The Washington Post
August 1, 1926

Page 1

Pictorial Gravure Post mt that sets a fast pace fe of subjects and beauty " mtation. af 4 ‘vt. 2" : > * ¥ im SOEs Eee enn a ak Pa a SOMES Ge ROE AE . pene! jm Temperature yesterday—High- | est, 77; lowest, 78. “_ a AS CE, SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. C. SHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST “% 1926—ONE HUNDRED PAGES COPYRIGHT. 1926. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. FIVE CENTS. _ F. Counsill and \Gid- Jens Killed as Ship | ~ Dives Into Harbor. ° PAPT. LAND ESCAPES VINEYARD HAVEN FALL Vict "1S ine “ling Secre- “tary Kobinson’s Craft; Botfi é Bodies Rec vered. Lieut. H. F. Cruncill, U. 8. N., and Aviation Machinist Mate C. T. Giddens, both of the Anacostia Naval air station here, were killed in the wreck of their plane in Vine- ard Haven harbor, Mass., yester- May afternoon, according to ad- fices received by the Navy Depart- Ment here last night. The plane plunged in a nose give out of a light cloud bank, into 18 feet of water from a height of 500 feet, a few moments after it had risen from the surface of the harbor. _ Lieut. Councill pulled the plane out of its death dive when almost on the water and the amphibian Was about level as it smashed the | urface. Both the pilot and his assistant tere killed in the wreck. The orce with which the plane struck Smashed it to pieces. Land Escapes Death. | Capt. E. S. Land, chief of the ma- Herial division of the bureau of aeronautics of* the Navy Depart- Ment, escaped death in the wreck by only a few minutes. He had been a passenger in the plane on an | inspection tip and had left it just before it rese for its last flight. The plam was the naval amphi- pian O-L-3,'used by Assistant Secre- wy of th¢ Navy Robinson. The, aviators let the Anacostia station here Frida} to carry Capt. Land to, Chatham, Nass., fay home vhen they met disaster. Leaving Rockaway at 10 o’clock | sterday torning, they encounter-. heavy fo: which forced the plane | wn. n about :15 o'clock in the after- on. Thre Capt. Land got out) { Lieut. Councill and Machinist | te Giddms started for Newport, j., to relenish their oi] and gas) Sply, prparatory to resuming | air homeard flight. WereHomeward Bound. Details f the wreck were for- arded th Navy Department by! pt. Land With the two men who. het their eath aboard, the trip to ewport ws begun at 3% o’clock, e plane ising satisfactorily and | cling th harbor for altitude to put 500 jet, Capt. Land reported. | The air joat made a slight zoom | © a light cloud bank and a few onds lair came out in the fatal » dive, traight toward the wa-| Bolice, jeasure and other boats hed to 1¢ spot when the plane, , and viunteers dived into the ter to githe bodies of the flyers. heyard hven police directed the | ing an the salvaging of the) ked pne. the bodof Machinist Mate Gid- i was he first recovered and Was ruied to the hospital. 8 dead hen hospital physicians amined im. He probably was led alms instantly in the crash, Bby.said. v.ater the body of Lieut. uncill ¥s brought to the sur- ce. Hetoo, was dead when ound. Pla) Parts Salvaged. Police id volunteers salvaged he engit and 0»parts- of the Mashed pne. These were placed nm a civan lighter while ar- angementwere made to have the Oast guar authorities,take charge f the sakhged material, pending he arrivabf naval tugs. | Receipt 1 Newport of word of he crash as followed by the im- Mediate dpatch of a naval tug with a boa! of investigation, com- rising na‘! officers, aboard. Just wh caused the wreck of - plane,iaval aviation officials 4 lastnight could not say. \ Batever was orcurred in the ¢ momek the plane was hidden hind thelouds. In Beau Three Years eut. Cincill vas considered an D iona’ goo@ aviator and bad _ stathed the bureau of uticfor nearly three years. esidedt 1255 New Hampshire: ue nohwest. | e Wasprn in Hickory, N. C., .°. 5; oni hg “Appointed : Na¥ Aci y from- North nN ON , COLCMS of a a O - } eo a eo 4 Underwood & Underwoocd. LIEUT. H. F. COUNCILL. PROPAGANDA CHARGED TO WIN JOB FOR PEYSER Legion Support for : renning's Place. and were on their’ He | FORMAL Tomrest FILED Charges that Joseph J. jutant of the local department of the American Legion. had asked legion adjutants in the varieus States to write to President Cool- idge and indorse the candidacy Capt. Julius I. commissioner, telegram sent headquarters terday. The telegram containing the charges was sent by William F. Franklin, adjutant of the Vincent B. ‘Costello post, of which Capt. Pey- ser is a member. Capt. ‘of the District of Columbia depart- ment of the legion, ing in Maine. of Peyser for District to in legion Indianapolis yes- | Seeking to have the State adjutants ‘of the le ‘gion indorse his candidacy for the comnnissionership, | replied in, the negative. | Adjutant Idler’s action is clearly ‘in violation of the act of Congress ‘incorporating the legion, according to Franklin. Section 6 of this act ‘reads: “That the organization shall be | nonpolitica! and as an organization ishall not promote the candidacy of a person seeking public office.”’ Rumors that Idler was. “using” ithe legion ‘o promote Capt. | ser’ s candidacy had been whispered | ‘in legion circles for several | Some of the leaders in the or | Beene ‘could not believe Idler would co such a thing,’ fanti- | ‘him to. The secretary of a ‘member of Congress from Mirhigan, it is said, pres inquiries at the | building concerning Capt. (several days ago. ‘MMe said that the | | Michigan legion ivad been asked to | 'was not there.” endorse Capt. Peyser for the com- | missionership and had } asked the!riage here two years ago was Miss (CONTINUED 0} PAGY 18, COLUMN 2.) or | ‘that Capt. Peyser would poriait! | AVIATOR KILLED If Franklin Says Idler Sought Idler, ad-: the authorities. said she was at tke scene of the | said , that person. were contained in al national | | she read i Peyser, who is commander | and took tp her rsidence in Mil- is now vacation- | | He was asked before | manager, said she tas subjected to Thiy reached Vineyard Ha- | he left if he knew that Idler was|q campaign of intmidation. and he | Manville, | grand jury. ! ‘costed her has not been made known Pey- | by Mrs. Harding, except that she days. | that | |man who talked to her. Districi | thing about Peyser | | Stepped out into the road is a prom- sd MOTORIST SPPPED NEAR MURIER SCENE Milwaukee Resi nt Says She Was Warnediot to Tell What She Hd Seen. bon , New York, July | (By A. P.)— The bodies of thé Rev. Dr. Ed- ward W. Hall and ‘rs. Eleanor R. Mills, murdered in $ptember, 1922, at New BrunswickN. J., will be ‘exhumed, it was Searned today- ‘from a _ supposed! authoritative source. | The action was sid to have been decided on today s one of the first steps in the nw investigation lof the crime. A serching inquiry io be made into:he conduct of 6 first investigatia of the murder pad vears ago, officils said. -— Woman Wasuit Scene. Milwaukee, Wis.Jufy 31 (By A. P.).—Convinced tht she holds the key to the Hall 1-2-3—-Stage and Screen. 3—Music and Musicians. 4—-News of Fraternities. Boy Scout Notes. 6-7—Radio and Electricity. MAGAZINE, ROTOGRAVURE, AU- TOMOBILES, COMICS, REAL ESTATE AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTIONS. POINCARE BILL PASSES; SINKING FUND NEW GOAL Vote of Confidence Is Given on Measure to Stabilize the Financial Position. OPPOSITION CRUMBLES eee Ce Paris, July 31 (By A. P.).—Pre- mier Poincare’s national union cabi- net emerged victorious tonight after a day-long battle with the chamber of deputies opposition. The final ‘ivote of confidence giving the pre- mier a majority of 107 came when the deputies adopted the bill, in its entirety, providing measures de- signed to stabilize the financial po- sition of the country. The vote was 295 to 198. Then the government introduced a bill for a creation of a sinking fund, and the chamber adjourned until Wednesday. In connection with this bill, it was learned that Premier Poincare has in mind the convocation of the senate and cham- ber as a national assemblage, be- lieving that this procedure was nec- essary to preserve the existence and functioning of a sinking fund from the ‘‘vicissitudes of a parlia- mentary regime,’’ and afford pro- tection from changes which the chamber might bring about through the passage of ordinary bills. The national assembly would sit at Ver- sailles, instead of Paris. At the close of today’s session the impression in the lobbies was that inasmuch as M. Poincare apparently had not consulted with President Doumergue about the proposed na- tional assembly to deal with the sinking fund for amortization of the national floating debt, making it part and parcel of the constitution, there is likely to be a fairly ani- mated ministerial council] at Elysee palace Monday and Tuesday. Nevertheless, M. Poincare’s friends maintain he will insist upon making the proposed sinking fund ‘‘parliament proof,’ thereby assur- ing holders of State securities that the money would be forthcoming to amortize the bonds in future, re- gardiess of what party is in power. Opening the debate on the finance bill the premier said that delay in the adoption of a definite financial program entailed-a loss of nearly 16,000,000 francs ($400,000) a day. When the chamber voted, 3580 to 150, to. proceed immediately to discussion of the bill and then voted favorably on the first article it was taken for granted that despite the opposition, the hill as a whole would s00n be adopted. W. A. Brady Injured By a Fall on Stage Chicago, July 31 (By A. P.).— William A. Brady, New York the- atrical. producer, suffered a frac- tured wrist and cuts and lacera- | | | BUTLER'S CAMPAIGN MAY TAKE COOLIDGE FOR CENTRAL ISSUE Support of President. Looms as Bay State G. 0. P. Slogan. WALSH HARD TO BEAT, BUT PARTY IS SPLIT Republicans Solidified | in Face of Discord—Wets Turn on Democrats. ee a Special Correspondent. ) | | | tions about the head today when’ he stepped backward into the foot- lights and fell into the orchestra pit while supervising a rehearsal at the Studebaker theater, of his production, “The, Great Gatsby,” scheduled for opening tomorrow night. Brady fell about ten feet, statk 4 4 vig Junior high - School and. ‘the prea ; . ON PAGE Mt, meme vz his head on # bt r che orchesip mm anid dnjusion [e. * aay oy " ? Boston. July 31.—Because it is President Coolidge’s State and be- cause of the intimate relationship between the President and Senator William M. Butler, Republican can- 'didate AMUSEMENTS AND FEATURES. | for the Senate, there is no State campaign of such nation-wide | Interest a& that now being conduct- ed in the old Bay State. That ‘‘a vote for Butler is a vote for Coolidge’ gives promise of be- ing the keynote of the Republican campaign, given to it, not by the Republicans of Massachusetts, but® by Albert J. Beveridge, former sen- ator from Indiana. The orator of the day at the first big Republican meeting a Wenham on July 21, Mr. Beveridge declared himself for Cool- idge, ‘‘first, last and all the time,’’ assured his hearers that Mr. Cool- idge would be nominated in 1928 | by acclamation and elected by an overwhelming majority and then proceeded to rally the voters of Massachusetts to stand by their fa- vorite son by returning to the Sen-. ate one of his stanchest Supporters, | William M. Butler. And from a Democratic source came unexpected confirmation of | Mr. Beveridge’s declaration that the | nation would regard a vote for Butler as a vote for Coolidge and, per contra. the defeat of Butler as a repudiation of Massachusett’s fa- vorite son. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, an invited speaker at a Democratic rally, importuned his Democratic hearers not to permit the reelectio nof Butler, because the nation would regard that an in- dorsement of Coolidge and of the extent to which Mr. Butler’s elec- tion would strengthen dent’s hands. Words Solidify G. O. P. "It is an open secret that this view had not hitherto obtained among the majority of Massachusetts Re- publicans. Many had not supposed, indeed, that Mr. Coolidge would-be a candidate to succeed himself. And a considerable number are not yet convinced that he wil be. But the unanimity of view, expressed by a Republican leader from the middle West and the foremost Democrat in the northern South, has served to solidify the Republicans of Massa- chusetts as nothing else could and with an intensity of Stats pride they are asking each other, ‘‘What would the nation think of us were we to repudiate or even fail loyalty to support the first son of the old Bay | State to occupy since the retirement of John Quincy Adams in 1829?” The Massachusetts campaign not without its complications. The wet and dry issue seems certain to (CONTINUED COLUMN 2.) 3 AVIATORS KILLED WHILE TESTING PLANE Burst of Flame Shoots From Machine as It Descends at McKeesport. Pittsburgh, July 31 (By A. P.). Three aviators, testing a new plane, were killed at the McKeesport air- port late today when the machine took fire in the air and crashed to the ground. The dead: S. Russell James Dom, 22, and Allyn W. Shaffer, 22. All resided in the Pittsburgh district. The plane, owned by Dom and piloted by Mclivain, dipped several times as it neared the ground for a landing, and spectators said there was a slight explosion. This was followed by a burst of flame that enveloped the craft and it fell to the field from a height of about 75 feet. The fall broke the gasoline rer and flames shot 30 feet’ into the ON PAGE 4. MclIivain, 9° air. Before fire-fighting apparatus could be brought into play, the ma- chine had been completely | stroyed and the men’s palons burned, Alrporieattachss 5: the Presi- | the White House | is. a, t | May Involve Mexican Arms Embargo U. S. in Crisis Lifting of Order Against Shipment of War Material Begun, But Change of Policy May’ Be Taken as Stand in Situation. By ALBERT W. FOX. Presidént Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg are being drawn | into the dynamite-laden Mexican | situation and forced to take sides for or against President Calles, -of Mexico. Circumstances in connec- tion with the Coolidge embargo on shipments of American arms to Mexico and the subsequent program of raising this embargo are com- pelling the administration to be- come a factor—and perhaps a de- cisive factor—in the looming battle between Calles and ‘his opposition. The embarrassing features of the situation, from the administration’s standpoint, will require the most delicate handling, and will be the @e subject of conferences between President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg. The latter is going to Wille Pi Pine Samp in the near fu-| ture, but the exact date is uncer- tain. The chief difficulty arises from the fact that President Coolidge had begun lifting the embargo on arms to Mexico when the present turmoil started, and, consequently, the tightening of the embargo now is likely to be construed as a move to place the United States in the position of supporting, if not in- dorsing, the Calles’ policies in the internal religious struggle in Mex- ico. It develops that the President’s new policy of gradually lifting the embargo is in the process of being actually carried out. The ban on sulphuric acid, used in high explo- sives, was lifted July 7, last. The (CONTINUED ON PAGB 20, COLUMN 2.) BARON HELD AT MIAMI AFTER WIFE'S SUICIDE! | Royce- Garrett Was Trying to | Hang Self With Twine, Police Assert. | D Miami, Fla., custody in a thicket a hundred yards from the Arch creek railroad station early tonight for question- ing in connection ’with the suicide of .his wife, the. Baroness Royce- Garrett, who Friday night leaped to her death from the eighteenth floor of the Everglades hotel here. Police who arrested the baron, Said he said he read edition of a unidentified Baron Royce-Garrett | last night in an early Miami paper that an woman had leaped to death from the Everglades hotel tower. He id he knew when he read the arti- cle that the woman was his wife. The bargn's only expression con- cerning his wife was of: disappoint- ment that she had not kept an agreement made seven years ago with him that they would ‘die to- gether’’ when they died. Baroness’ Royce - Barrett, the baron told questioners, asked him to leave their apartments in Coral Gables early Friday morning and not to return home until the last |trolley car had run on the Coral Gables interurban line. ‘‘She told /me to be sure and buy the paper. | too, before I came home,”’ the baron said. Baron Rovee-Garrett said he _ bought the paper and discovered his (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18. COLUMN 3.) Forest Fires Burn Town in Montana Kalispell, Mont., July 31 (By A. P.).—Meager dispatches received here tonight told of the destruction of the town of Stryker,- Mont., by a forest fire today. Only the rail- road station and one residence was left standing, the advices said. A special] train has been sent from Whitefish to aid the sufferers. Missoula, Mont., July 31 (By A. P.).—High winds fanning’ the flames through the tinder dry for- ests of western Montana, northern Idaho and eastern Washington to- day increased the seriousness of the situation and drove fires across the few control lines the hundreds of fighters have been able to es- tablish. Snowslide Endangers 2 on Mt. Washington Boston, July 31 (By A. P.).—A snow slide on Mount Washington, in the White mountains, almost cost the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Hand, of Camden, N. J., yesterday, it was-revealed in a dis- patch to the Boston Transcript to-| A thrilling reseue was made. day. by other climbers who discovered | the perilous position of the couple on a ledge rom which ll could sen ail AC suffered a badly nd a wrenched back. sc A and bruised about Te party carricd ~~ e miles to a hospital lat re Lr ecen semana ra we q aneet . ote July 31 (By A. P.).| Baron Royce-Garrett was taken into Was attempting to hang! himself with a small piece of twine. | JEALOUS HUSBAND FLAYS, BURNS, TORTURES FRIEND ——— -- — - — -- -- — Admits, St. Paul Police Say, | He Cut Strips of Flesh and Plied sited EATH PACT Is ‘ALLEGED SOUGHT PHOTO OF SCENE —_—--- St..Pau?, Minn., July 31 (By-A. P.).—Jealousy over alleged atten- tions paid to his wife led Walter H. Fletcher to beat and torture Ed- ward Horrigan, a city fireman, yes- terday, police declared today. Fletcher held Horrigan, his boy- hood friend, a prisoner five hours while he burned, flayed and whipped the fireman. Both Horrigan and Mrs. Fletcher denied any wrongdoing, but Fletch- er told the police that Horrigan admitted that he had kissed Mrs. Fletcher. - Fletcher said the torturing was done as an example to deter other men from “playing around’’ with married women. Horrigan was rescued by police, who found him bound to a chair and handcuffed in a rooming house, Fletcher was arrested as the lead- er of the attack, and Roy Klein- smith, 18, was held for investiga- tion. € Fletcher said he h for some time been seeking revenge. Last night he sent Kleinsmith for Hor- rigan and the fireman went with the youth to Fletcher's room. There Horrigan was overpowered and bound to a chair. As Klein- smith stood by with a rifle; Fletcher beat Horrigan; then he cut thin strips .of skin from his body, and followed with a blacksnake whip. Burning matches were applied to the*skin of the victim. The fireman fainted, but was re- vived by cold water poured on him by Fletcher. After five hours Fletcher decided to call a photogra- pher to take a picture. The pho- tographer notified police. WOMAN BADLY HURT IN STRANGE ATTACK Edna Hendrickson Is Found With Fractured Skull Near Station. Attacked and injured under mys- terious circumstances, Miss Edna Hendrickson, 29 years old, 40 C street northwest, was found dazed near the Government hotels in Union station plaza shortly before last midnight. Miss Hendrickson, who was dis- covered reclining against a tree box by four motorists, was taken to Casualty hospital. Physicians said she was suffering from a fractured skull and severe lacerations of the scalp and was in a serious con- dition. | The injured woman was not ‘able ‘to tell how she was hurt, but chil- dren in ‘the neighborhood told Po- liceman .William D..Haislip, of the Sixth precinct, that they had seen a man strike her. A search was im- medietely, begun. were arrested within ’ Pour. suspects |. 77 'PLOT AGAINST CALLES’ LIFE CHANGED; CITY RIOTS END; PARADE OF UNIONS TODAY, Thrones Fill Churches; | Orders to Avoid Alt Violence Heeded. INTENSE BITTERNESS IS FELT AT PUEBLA — Ortega wii as He Puts A Own Orders in Effect at Archbishopric. NO SIGN OF ECONOMIC Priests and Mayors to Control Edifices. (By the Associated Press.) police tonight. Seven women and two men have been detained by the police, the conspiracy. The police assert that the plot was headed by Senorita Dolores Lemus, rapher. officers attached to the president's personal staff. Discovery of the alleged conspir- acy came about when policemen | ‘investigated reports of the organt- zation of a movement among city hall employes to openly oppose the government's religious policy. Admonition Is Obeyed. Policemen standing guard outsi€@e the great Catholic Mexico City and the other churches of the country, and the saddened faces of worshipers who streamed throughout the day into the holy edificés to pray, despite the absence of officiztiung clergymen, were the only outward signs that the gov- ernment's new religious reguiations had gone into -« ffect. Apparently the Catholics were obeying the admonition of pastoral letter issued by the Mexi- can episcopate to remain c2lmand te continue their religious devotie without violence. It was in cordance with this pastoral letter, signed by the 8 archbishq@DSs and 29 bishops of Mexico, against the religious regulé that the priests withdraw their churches today. All the churches were comfort- ably crowded with thousands at prayer, while here and there outside quiet groups stood talking. But no large assemblies could be seen, no congestion, nothing remotely ap- proaching the scenes of the past fortnight when anxious crowds pressed about the churches and shrines eager to perform their de- votions before the priests withdrew, to have their: children baptized or confirmed, or to go through the marriage ceremony.. Thus far the business life of Mexico City gives no evidence of a reduction of activity, although the economic boycott of the League for the Defense of Religious Liberty was supposed to take effect today. Under this boycott Catholics and all those opposing the regulations were asked to refrain from riding in public vehicles, patronizing amusements and purchasing any- thing except absolute necessaries. A canvass of the downtown sections showed the usual business was .be-- ing conducted. The roads to the Guadalipe shrine, tramped yesterday by thou- sands of barefoot pilgrims and for het: titudes, knew only an occasional traveler today. which tightly packed crowds moved were mostly Indians” for a labor parade tomorrow in which, it declares, 500,000. workers pate in a demonstration of support — to the government's religious policy, tend to parade, while the labor.a socialist congressional vp nays and some senato groups will OP ¥ erate with the labor demons! the : No counter demonstration sen anti the Catholics. yo, : Econ ne: halt. re charged with being implicated in Senorita Lemus was arrested by as atprotest ions, ae Great Labor Parade Today, arg The Regional Confederation of — a Labor has completed preparations; — Government employes likewise in- «* ~ , BOYCOTT YET VISIBLE the ° mS 4 in the federal district will partici- — Rival Committees Named by ° Mexico City, July 31.—Discovery © of a plot against the life of Presi- dent Calles was announced by the a young city hall stenog- — cathedral. in 7 many days teeming with great mul- ~ The church, to* for days, had about the same num- 5 ber of visitors as in normal times. — Again the worshipers at Guadalupe —

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| a ee RR A MS ye 2 i . = wah ’ Tay ee ‘ : hes eYae ” “ERR ae a ARI GRE OO ow fe acd key ean FLA CINDERS Cr FN | Radio Cowass Used ‘gps Arrested — HUSBI REMELETIT TT O =e —————_* a, || te Mek Warricese) . me “More: Dhelt|” Oem Wi ¢ TRASH PILE | r "i ‘s Bs tS gs : Te a ee ie ‘ X = DAAL. Ke i Ac MOVIE HEROINE | on Lonnie R. Brebdéa. 32 years old. | AZ Father-it nt CENSUS BUREAU eet AT METROPOLITAN —_ = A radio c@ipass, successfully an automobile Mechanic, 49 Quincy used in the fcent “hurricane by place northeast, was arrested by! more the naval traport Kittery, fore- _ Detective Thomas Sweeney, of the’ casts a newise for radio com- Central office, yesterday, and) P basses in preeting paths of hur- |) charged with grand larceny of $95|° The st ricanes and }jlensive storms in from his employer, Walter W. /yesterda q ; P : | the future, Blake. | flush o Mai Grant Told Health Is Post's Comic Strip Character || rieut. m. Hkincaid, navigator |) Breeden is ‘employed in an ac- rated Endangered by Rubbish at | Makes First Appearance | of the Kitter} succeeded in plot- || cessory store at 1234 Ninth street | oii | Sixth and B Streets. | __ ina Reel Picture ting the huyeane which swept || $95 was stolen trom the store cash | 1conse | $95 was stolen from the store cash |. > part of Flor- |register. Breeden was. in the store from ol || ida last weeKby tg benrings | at the time of the robbery, police), re. COLLEEN MOORE STARS | with the 4 compass on the , Say, but denies taking the money. | city. transport wie the ship was en |: + | Two Jmont IN PRESENTING PART || route trom ft au Prince, Haiti, Man, Refusing to Rent | police, ove brat ; |McKillqp. 17 years © to St. Thorns, Virgin islands. waathaae aig Soci eat ae Assaulted by Two hood sweetheart and bearings the neighbor, to this city. In 6 EXISTENCE OF MENACE IS DENIED BY OFFICIAL, Fire, -Hazard.and Unsightli- Theater Opens for Autumn point of heaPst static and from | te) ee |a Iicenke to wed at the cour ~~ ness Urged as Reasons Season, Redecorated and this data coputed the-center of || J°bn Wallack, 20 years old, ee | . .. bs gi he rge — . opis age. statin she w | the storm as swept along. manager of an automopjle rental |e elvere | for Removal. Remodeled. It is posse that the syste- || °Stablishment at 2121 Fourteenth | [-~ shen married and returag™ : matic devel@nent of this new || treet northwest, was assatilted by | Redentl: the bride's father, “‘Insanitary conditions” near on: Ella Cinders. « the troubled angle of metjrology will lead to |two men early yesterday when he | James E. McKillop, 2029 Holling _sohgge: of the famous Post comic | | refused to rent them an automobile. | Street, came to this city and swore a out a warrant for the arrest of hig |Strip, made her second appearance According to information given I son- in-law. Detective Edward Kell the temporary government buildings in the vicinity of Sixth the use. of thradip compass not and B streets, has provoked a cru- only to follovlestructive storms, sade by the Board of Trade. result in Washington as a movie heroine || but to pred thetr course in |! station aud sought to sent a can, |e! {0 Baltimore and brought ng in correspondence beiween ane ; eo hae | F , so ass | bac uve. He was freed in $5 Richard L feanet assistant sects: yesterday, this time in a real mo-|] sufficient tin) to save lives and | Wallack refused their request and | pail to await court action. , tary, and Maj. U. S. Grant 3d. di. tion picture which is the major part | rr an argument ensued. The manager. of the entertainment with which = /|was bruised about the face in the BE YOUR STAY | rector of public buildings and pub e Ber fight which followed and the men|!" Washington short or long you'll) lic parks.. the Stanley-Crandall Metropolitan |chief passes @t efgars to braves . ‘find your. visit all the more delight- The conditions which have ex f | fied. Wallack resides at 1625 Wis-|¢u) if vou choose your stopping place ited th t mom i lave ¢ theater opened its fall season to, and squaws alje, and Ella afraid to} consin avenue northwest. lwieely. Peat claeaified:ade will help” . ; a > mee ’ J. ali ada 2 a a td crowded houses vesterday. refuse, accepti the one tendered | —om — ———————— — ST - emporary build Y fee = - ing D, in which. among offices o Hugh Miller, Post Sta Photographer. | The theater has been redecorated ops ‘ane tries : smoke it, only ~~ a 1 ; (ly escape | ; Gea ; oe depart suddémw for the women's: other bureaus. the bureau of vl | Piles of untisable government materjls distribute’ in a fenced enclosure facing Missouri avenue, be- mee remodeled in several respects | retiring room,} sick young woman. Raced ae tacos am sp | tween Four-and-a-Half and Sixth streets northwest, which the board of trade has declared is unsightly (®24 made into -one of the most Arrived in Jollywood, she finds asl Gum Ce ces Missouri avenu: ; ‘ ; ant? inal aera the ¢ S “rs Ww ‘ from Four-and-one-half t6 Sixt] | @”™d imsaniiary, and should be removed, The materials are under the jurisdiction of the general suppl) | beautiful and restful theaters in the | ‘he contest pymoters were fakers ' Sixt , ce Li , ‘city and litt TE ‘hose comic and she has nomovie job. Then be- P i t IDI MOND ae i Sheeire tate erent bite committee of the government. er * ees ~ ' ms . = com's! gins a round ofhe studios and many'| ul y S Gl elr eC A | ' v l ae 2A 1 } . | strip troubles have endeared her tq | comical effortslo get past the guar- . . : and is littered about over the ‘ thousands of Post readers, lifts the |dians of the fred She finally | during this special ground, Mr. Conner states. If th AL GE Wil Hf Weal | lreasury Messenger | | opening outer the ordinary run of |3lips past Mik) Donlin, gatekeeper government buildings were under | | ° such things ‘of the First lational lot. rushes A U G U S T OF IF IE IR lI N G the jurisdiction of the health de- Arrested in Thefts ‘ e through one sq where a picture is © partment. as District property is. ' this ¢ondition ‘‘would not be toler- (IN HANDB OTK IMMUNITY ' ated 24 hours.” he declared. . | Numerous thefts | Coleen Moore. . playing Elia, | being filmed ag.onto another, with | ; saa NURI F TAXES (IN AIT] stars in the picture, produced by | Donlin behing her. Here Miss | of Pertect Diamonds at reporte y | | It is not only insanitary. he said. | | | a ’ First N; ‘ to . Moore and Harry Langdon, one of Treasury Department clerks yes- he. First National Pictures. . —— - , — ¢ pay | the outstandid comedians of the |4q cial i @ | but a view of the spectacle would terday resulted in the mgm cn pam ‘he motion picture story of Ella company, affol a very amusing ||} PINS | be sufficient to dispel from. the Hesse Wants to Know Why | of Henry C. Washington, colored, W, A. Ross Summoned for Cinders opens in a small town. Ella probabiy this separation into groups , 2° for months must have been ‘0 end her life ina bedroom in her sonal taxes on their ve aga 3 at the) Lo. win the ‘priz re for one of them. 7 Ps » i i ‘ c sat was ‘scatter c j T ° ic : > a } terial as attered all over helio find out the reason why the pa-,#"d is in a serious condition aa 7: n summoned to appear in the| young ice man, however, takes a being gn epocl-making spectacle. adm tted ¢ id ste « >i ‘ » £as. Sie e Sse ~ ? » in the ‘1 istric t. but h j . a ‘ i ’ ant st p: will b ak n 5] r fus 2d hos Dp! ‘al Trea mer t | a he has} — W aite L, ifter. tine hi ands ‘Om ¢ Moore Goes sone ve ry : , H Schwartz SS. ih lh Wi, “he Pertect Diamonds ' ; 'few minutes. ' Mind of the visitor forever the messenger there, in police: court ; 7 is the stepchild of Mrs. Pill. who! yj... 4. \ a ere | ? | : | ; t,he as ottey | Just as thetrate Donlin catches} i} ) thought that Washington is quali- Precinct Men Did Not charged with two charges of rob- Keeping Car at Virginia * ae eee that her own daugh-| Ella and is ahut to eject her the | For years and oo | fied to rank as “the City Beauti- ; hbery. Washington pleaded not guil- : ‘ters, Lotta and Prissie. «Hall have! ~ : ive : . | er ect ful.” Raid Suspects. ty and demanded a jury trial. Bond End of Bridge. every possible advantage and seeks | Blis fo: aa Fes oe raat and} | year Ve “ ‘ | | , ’ ’ : é ‘ : ot ; iB % ° ¢ ¢ ° ‘aa ¢ j | ferred by Maj. Grant to the general McMahon. | : the “wackgreune and to put on her tains her oppotunity Ry i ! I fea offers a maximum ff : ‘ aie Chil tos bie eb aa ae | all the unpleasant tasks thea. , ee ave aAlwiiys r me = ‘acme aie | supply committee, which has juris-;/NEW STEP IN CRUSADE)! Police “planied” a purse con- IN DISTRICT TERRITORY : . pleasant tasks of the! “in the meatime Waite -Litter's i} ; DIAMOND VALUE— | | diction over the vard under consid- ‘taining $25 in marked money . 1ousehold. l ¢ tured “perfection” . i} itil tonite - s Ella’s lovi , - _ itather has chied him about hisijif} a perfect stone with | eration. ‘ which was later found to be mias- 4iia 8 loving and kind old father | , | . ' * line Washi me ae ; oa J , 0°07 F is dead. |love end his oor, little country | | in connection with an t8kt. white gold i Second Protest Made. Patrolmen in three downtown ie saitioie’ ie Boao arrested Bad | W. A. Ross. 927 Fifteenth street . 1 sweetheart. Te girl is only ge br DIAMONDS ' mounting — THE ) In reply to a second letter ad-| police precincss will be questioned 0’ Brisa. TS evective Patrick | northwest. vesterdavY lodged com- Picture Queen Sought. _the boy’s mong, the old man — adel n RING MAY BE RE- i) dressed to Maj. Grant by Mr. Con-|this week as a result of the raids sik plaint with the District commission- The town is thrown into some-, “/ares. . But Wite goes back to ind | during August TURNED AT ANY | sg th Lefevre, superintencent| Friday on alleged race handbook WOMAN OVERCOME ers that he is taxed doubly on an|thing of a furor by a méetion pic-| Elia and follow her to Hollywood. |It! iit eee cue vevuiiaees Ge ode i ra) : , a ial at £ r Me e . : ; ; ‘ Pe : : ; hi ete , » = ' supp les, replied in part as fol establishments, Maj. Edwin. B.| ‘automobile kept by him. at the|ture contest, the winner of which Ella IsNow a Star. i} CHASE OF A LARG i} OWS. ; ge a f rome 4 go Pay is to receive a. prize of cash fare to iit low especially at- res is ie uy “Your letter was referred to this, Messe. chief of police, said last BY INHALING FUMES | Coninthian Yacht. club, of which he Golivéosd Calit. aad & contract Klla has rise to stardom and as/|ijf| == ER DIAMOND! 1 office as this area is used by fhe | night. ‘is a member. to act in the production of the Fain | Waite arrives ijfilming a story out | tractive terms as wa —— ie 1) oe supply committee as a depot The investigation will mark the The club is at the Virginia end of Pictures. Inc. Incidentallv the| of her own life, But all Waite ite 1 feature, QUALITY = | n which to collect and serregate ; sav 4 : ai in the picturefs pooy little El!a| Bh Or second step of the police drive to . Highway bridge.. Mr. Ross says it|sSmart men who promote the con- [ 5) ; | iiittesttion the various materials ets alae: Ge meee a ed Grieving Over Death of Fath nics ag et since think Maminaste | (0k SOK & eeu oi how to-act in| Gon On her frees strubbing the | in Diamonds is | : ne Pare 3 Cit) i ¢ TS at ’ . . >t ' c é . , , , met ’ ’ i} oer ; te BO longer usable by the various gov- ities a ; er. Daughter Tried Sui- AOS Fi ; ee the movies for only $3 a copy. station floor. Ella should never i never aveilable at ernment departments ;center in the First, Second and was submerged, even at low tide, = ‘ have let herselfreach such a stage | a ae eet lens ie : : ; ay The mavor and chief of the fire me “he er wun reduced prices. We nk The accumulation includes many; Sixth precincts. It was within the cide, Police Say. and is therefore within the terri- department of Ella’s. heme town. of’ want he ‘chiles and never wil ' ' , } sueh things as scrap metal, wood.|/confines of those precincts that. é Grievin war tha vee 7 torial jurisdiction of the District.|gre judges of a contest Of she again, andbefore explanations | .have reduced the Pay $1 Cas —rubber, canvas and other miscel- : ie a oP 3 ving over the recent death eae iggy OT Ss a. can be made Write has Ella in his | d ] W Lb || ihabes it Sion | | the eight establishments invaded “of her father. Miss Mary Lieber. 3°? He says that authorities of . Lieber, her mother, /ing the automobile there without a/ py, enter tl test perishable nature such would be | ats to enter the conte: the best summe} movies of the year ||}; } uch as wou “We have merely scratched the; Y88 attracted to her daughter's | Virginia license tag. anc -of tl tands ‘0 | — 7 Human beings, and if} cuspace” Inspeétor Pratt said yes-|700m by the odor of gas, aceord-, The Knotty legal questhgn was ve- | Comedy Part Begins. rem one ‘of theoutstanding come- | mo therefore. ins: \ Sale: i ' rie v io On aie : ¢ dies. Sey ag ; sage gp ales terday is summing up the raids ing to police. She found her daugh- ferred to Corporation Counsel | He takes her to a photographer There are th usual additional are held at intervals of from four’ snd admitting there were many es-/'¢? ina semiconscious condition Francis H. Stevens for an\gpinion. | iand here begins one of the best at ap ; en | HI Northwest Georgetowp | to six weeks, when it is all removec ; “a sgne Pes and telephoned Casualty ‘nita) | He said t} M ¥ ‘ , ee leatures which make the program {jj | tablishments in the city which were! § phoned Casualty hospital.| He said that while Mr. Ros prob icomedy bits of the photoplay. In é‘ . f All D Sturday and a ne@v accumulation started ' ¢ An ambulance res d ‘ alablv hel t vid , Le cali fg attractive. Close Saturday at 2 p. m. Open ay ' ti ed.) not touched. ( omplaints against é u anc € respon ed and aiabdiyv ne da correc view of the re- sheer despair the photographer os > et] af bished theate | & This office fee!s that, considering | the other establishments are evi- °-@f physician revived Miss Lieber. | spective jurisdictions of the District | fin ally snaps Ella just as a fly. . 30 AF GS thereat orene cio ; | the nature of the mégterials and the | gently being brought to the atten- The young woman shunned thejand Arlington county, that the come! yjon:c a thd one ok ae ei aiid itself goes. theje has been. consid- | . Open Al Day facilities available for handling it,/ tion of police officials, and doubt.| #0" of the physician and refused | missioners are not charged with ‘she is looking cross-eyed at it erable..improvenent. A° deantitul® 708 7th St. N W. Saturday that it has been kept in good condi-| jess the raids will. be staged by; 2,80. to the. hospital, despite the the responsibility of defending citi- The contest closes with a movie lounge seven fret across has been | | ‘9 j hai . . 7. ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘og v4 _ : . 7% . . ‘ ° 4 AD } . ’ Pa a! To this Mr. Conner has replied The men who will be questioned cinct lis ta gayle aca aa. pe ‘famous and rich vouneg coliege \ rae .O or@mestra eals 1ave, “i insanitary conditions are noi| this week will be asked. why they, Pa gas we. 18 | e e @ v ew tner-cov- Me : | , |report stated that the woman wa. unds From Outing ae on 8 vacation. perauades a Brie! Ae with awanisaan Cessarily caused by deteriorating | did not take action against the €S- | despondent over the death of her Ella to borrow one of her siep- +. gen ‘ oa | " perishable stuff, and that such ma-|tablishments. within the precincts father a pan months ; ‘sete ie sie | T O (Go Towar d Home | sisters dresses and go to the ball. bacxs. The stage has been en arged’ 2 terials as’ Mr. Lefevre has named is | when they knew gambling was go- psa, | There Ella is an outstanding belle #4 a part of @ is fixed on an el-' 9 | Of such \a nature as will cause in-|im& on. if they answer, “We, ‘until discovered and ordered home) @v@tor arrangement whereby an en- CLI220S—-~ Sanitary} conditions in an ample de-; didn’t know,” they will probably (DISTRICT GUARD GETS ' Funds derived from the fifth an- 7 tire act can be set below stage to’ ire by her stepmother. The photo- sree. It will not only bread ver-| %e asked why they didn’t know hajsed "ready for. the are) Sein A ; nual excursion of the Home for Wid-|#Taph she has submitted, however, | be i eg Pee cane aliuian: nd rats which are disease car- Nineteen men were arraigned in $60 33/7 ALLOTMENT nthe a is so comical that the girl is; #nother sechion 01 1e sta s 1seas : oan | ;ows and Or s of United States ey ‘mi art | A, 77¢ riers, he said, but will encourage | Police court yesterday charged with | ! anG phans .o dicts tes | awarded first prize the next day. hack. and up and forming a part Fourteenth Street at New York virrie the retention of dampness and gen-| ORerating handbooks. All pleaded War Veterans’ assdciation to Mar- On the way to Hollywood, Elia/of the background. It is planned} erally unhealthful conditions -* not guilty and the majority de- shall Hall. August 26, will golfor a time has a coach to herself. to make constant use of this new: Further than that. he daciaeed ‘'manded preliminary examinations ‘Anneunce Method of Disburs- 4 rer ,; ‘ty ians aleqo stage arrangzeme a ‘ial fea-| t. ; : toward the building of the home, it| until a large party of Indians, also stage arrangement for specia S -An | ( learane atariale ere wrx re ive ‘elj in; P lee *j Zs , - ] ‘Or rw’ »}° i . ACLS. id the scattered materials create a fire Six. waived preliminary hearings | ina Funds Furnished by ) oe ‘day by gound for Hollywood, enter. The; ture act eml nuvia Ao 1A 5 ee ee ' 'was announced vesterday Mrs. hazard, dangerous to the buildings |®"@ Were held for action of the ih ee ‘Myrtle M. Loebsack, chairms i aa ee ca - , — ¢ > nearby which contain precious rec- srand se pe LOR War Department. Pr enn eigee erences hes ; of Summer lothin ords, and particularly objectionable | .. Fhose arraigned bdo John I. i 'The association is composed ef all | as an eye-sore, since it faces imme- Frazier, ( olie James Timmons, ; A total of $60,337.60 has been xa sn wababemie’ ota tnatinee tothe ~ ss ‘ . cgay? S15 75.. diately on the street. vente A omer By ph Ed- allotted by the militia bureau of | District : | , : ' ()ur Entire Stock Palm Beach Suits M1) QFAGE ...- eee rees “" a‘ : oe? c ward MeWonaid, kr McCormick, | ae . ' . e °; ee - Rat pad vag a wh that! Adolph Johnson, colored: George e the War Department to the support! Members of the general commit- Imported Liven Suits Si8 @Peee.: |. 0 'E. J. Nolan, Col. J. W. Reid, Gen. sae Glartte ‘ ) ning Commission. to remedy condi- ie cag fibar ee It will be apportioned as follows: | Anton pechan Gites Cc. Oo award ; Mohair Suits i $20.00 rrade t face 4h ee 5.7 I ww. ae es 4. i . #sames Ss a : cs as . ; . d } a et noe . hr 4 gia a oe : ont supplies and repairs, $1,580; sheet | ie | J | er ae a i.e. Phone Main 405 Oteiy | aie and treated. music, J ee supplies and; Frank Dane, president of the| | Three and. Four Piece cults “ye . repairs, $2,787. 7 Pompe per nes ae Y 4 a ! ‘ a, |. ‘This’ @oes bot represent the to eee ea ie ee eae eet ees in Three Low Priced Groups ital amount of money. expended on | ¥8* S°Btenced to Serve tnree . if | ee An eae a | the District guard, there being wong prison last May on a charge of | | i * Regulart, a and $45 grades ge Ae AM MER | 9.75 4 : F additional allotment for field train-| violating the antiprize fight law. | ' p | Re ularly $5) and $50. grades ...-%......00. 10.75 If You Tire Easily ing and supplies as well as money | will be released in pail. according | Regardless | 8 é 75 as: 9 carried in District appropriations|to a ruling yesterday by Justice . Regular'y $6) tally Aboot Schewuna dt CRT RI 9.75 eiake Ay S ave a persistent li for guard expenses. ‘our f ¢ ty > 40 . , ist yeu: teats tene have 5 pubiient labs ee [Rete ote eee eee a. of former R @.:.. Bourwiamiecs COUR. 1088 Of Weignt, some cnest pains or ‘Ray Put Under Bond ‘court refused several times to allow ri es an | g. hoarseness you may be developing consump- : |Dane liberty on bail pending the 1CCS. 1 Str : wa ’ | sg P | On Shooting Charge | outcome of his appeal, but Attor- I straw Hats 4 ton and you should lose no time to | ORS an ne®*s Lambert. Yeatman & Canfield, ‘ All Siz Q $3.00 Grad . se $1.95 $5.00 Grade 3.05 sy : -_— \~ neo S2eeel é 4 [7a oe Meame : Senmeee 4 fe fk tl ee i Cecil iE ci NN Le ee ee. Pedarle } S ‘counsel for Dane, took their ap- ¢ | $2.95 nila os See a Doctor or Have Yourself Examined at the- Free | Augustus Ray, colored, 46 years| peal to the court of appeals. Bail met $4. 90 Orit + RRS $6. 00 Grate ..... 4.95 : we 'old, of Sligo Mill road northeast.! was fixed'at $5,000. Dane was al- Plenty of rts 4 rol’ Hose Health Department Clinic Yesterday was held in $1.000 bond/leged to have staged five bouts at | ~ $2.50 Grad Be in $1.85 ene os = of ior action of the grand jury when;the Arcade on January 12 last. atterns K $3.50 Grad $2 65 $2.50 Grace. ...... BLASS 409 15th St. N.W., Tuesday.:Toursday or Saturday ‘he was arraigned hefore Judge Mc- R : a : pa e eis ‘a G eee $8.65 $3.50 Grade .... B?.: 5 : at 2-4 w'clowk. Friday evenings from 7:80-9 o'clock. » |(Mahon-in police court «nd charged Drive Started. to End / $5. 00 Grad ..... .20 hs $5.00 Grad> eC , ; ‘with assault with intent to kill. en | or 00 Grad ..... . $6.35 $3.00 Grate . Bel «pn : ~, To Prevent Consumption Ray is alleged to have fired five False Police Alarms. Eycent Evening Shirts, 1-4 ba $12 .00 Grade:...... $8.85 ra Re oboe ‘shots, one of which missed by only | | (White Shyts E.wzeepted) $! 00 Grad , 1.89 1.. Avoid house dust and impure or. cose air, day or night. a foot, at Charles F>Gorck, 24 years | y EB eH. | ° ; . 2. Get all the light and sunshine possible into your home. old, of 61 Riggs avenue northwest,! Determined to stop the practice eal All $6.50 to $10 e P mea Flanael _ HALE HOS Rs 8. Avoid raw mifk, raw cream and butter made of unpas- | Takoma Park, Md., when GOFCK | of sending false alarms to the anal : p.. Apes 5 a 1.45 Pang Liste and Ss se teurized cream. turned his automobile around on} ioe « campélan-to chush the aha: | | “Sai 00 Grade ......5 ia " $1.60 Grade ....] 79e 4. Eat plain, nourishing food. ‘ property belonging to Ray. | “eas ‘ 1 i eyem oes ~ $2,50 Grade secs $1.85 $1.50 Grate ‘ 115 a 5.. Get enough sleep by retiring ea: ly cnough. : . jrest and trial of such offenders has | ; : $3.50 Grade ieee Ue $2.0 ES, Lil) 6. Try to avoid worry. Be cheerful. Think kindly. Your $10,000 Asked for Injuries. ‘been started by police. Joseph! , ' rote Netkwear YF te 0 Grate... 1.35 7 mind acts on your body. ; Mary J. Hughes, of Ammenda',| Lee. colored, 29 years old, of 2429 )}) i : ee oa si 00 Gr S50 ‘Pajamas ; a “3 | Md., filed suit yesterday in circuit!F street. northwest. was arrested | : . ~ | 0G ee ee aR $2.50: Grade -... $1.85 Health Insurance court against C. E. Roberts., 4112|Friday by Precinct Detective John! E Y ER’ S. SH | ia. appoanaes * $3 50 Grad | 2.35. A Physical Examination Every Birthday. |Emery place northwest, to recover L. Billman, of the Third precinct. ) 3 ne Grate bond éahbeee ” sYACC .... oe $10,000 damages for alleged per- Lee was charged with giving ' . ) - é 7 ’ ee ae $2.50. Grade .. Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis °* peal g bpm phate Horney | false alarms to the police. He de- _ ROGERS. pat? CLOTHING 2 00 Grade ......$2.15 $5.00 Grade | : : | ; | 0 col bs 7 | 4 AG o : oe, Main 992 1022 11th Street N.W. that on January 19 the. : on ee Z “rie court eater: | 3 1331 F Street i a i 50 Grade+.... . . 52.35 $6.58 Grad: Neseps | $2.65 $12.09 et 8.85, ° Who have paid fof the above™dulletin (legal yotice), | -—-—s->-y OF the defendant colli . He failed to answer to 54.00 Grade . . 265 s ~ Z $1.85 $4.00 Grae ~ bo — ” a which ske was ridé pe and Judge Isaac R. Hitt de- bi | : Oe ROB S 25% off | SRARERS as ) Rainier. 4 the jcollateral. forfeited. RECON ESR Se Gian i % oe bie are a ee ay g: v NE e iets Ut ee eee =! a ae 4 hl ter he Ss 2 #3 i ‘8 Whi Dik, Wisi oo * an anomalies ' ee De APR Wy lant, ates mrteed ne oe see Ey ers (eee feta hoe eh a han “eee Be oo lee ee s a / | | a bi ; ; * ; | 4 Fa i ; ns : ‘. ™,. ‘ . vf - be . > f ¢ - ry / , ° % ys 5 ’ a ‘ ¢ , 5 Sy ae ‘ ~ A * £ BM} 7 — r F Ps be | ice , a , 5 in PF , " ' . : " Pa ‘ ‘ f é re, oi AEs t f ie ; F b ; : ; : et ak 4. oy er ry | h oy: "re 3 -— * @ ; Pe an - uk as ‘ 3 4 pie 2 b é . ‘ | ~ . “ > Aa Fa py ® Fe. rm “ Fe I RAE tad acetal i * F - ee cabin 3 . Ve er) ee Te ry aon) ‘ell Tatty * : y ee ’ d “ te ake RD ea eee ne (ew ey eS ae : a 5 is ee 4 , - . ae J ms ee aa £8 ae PEO u ager sp Z es 2 She? gui bi ted ae a: ae eh te . oe abe se wey ant i 4 aS “4 s Beg) Mare | ’ ae aD 4 tgs Fe UR fe) a . y ils : Y ERAT S i i am ros ee Jj b> a5 se a a, J tp. . i e Se sae ae nae 4 z 1 2 ak 4 re Se ; “4 " . TS. ina : oi = Oro

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MTOR CAMERON ANSE PRESIDENT —_-—— ee Business Excellent. People Said to Favor Another Term for eee EVERETT SANDERS ILL; CONFINED TO HIS ROOM Secretary Will Go to Boston for Treatment; Clark to Assume His Duties. Paul Smiths, N. Y., July 31 (By a: P.).—Conditions in the South- vest were presented to President (Coolidge in a favorable light today *y Senator Cameron (Republican), ‘S.rizona, who came from Washing- ‘Son to be a guest at White Pine “camp for two days. The report on excellent business and economic conditions and of a situation fa- vorable to the .nationa! adminis- tration politically was the latest in a series of accounts Mr. Coolidge has received from his supporters since he came to the Adirondacks. sLike the earlier messages from po- fitical and business leaders, it con- tained predictions of Republican ,successes in the congressional elec- . tions this fall. _ AS was the case with some of the earlier visitors. Mr. Cameron, “in response to questions from news- ! paper correspondents, expressed the personal opinion that Mr. Cool- idge is favored by the people for another term in the White House. The only question, he said, was whether the President cares to suc- ceed himself. On this point Mr. Coolidge himself has thrown no light. Could Have Arizona Votes. There is no question, tor said, that Mr. have the support of the Arizona delegation in the Republican na- tional convention of 1928, while he expressed the opinion that the President would have the support of the entire West. both in the con,y vention and the election: “But.’’ he emphasized, know that “Mr. Coolidge to be a candidate.” Turning from consideration of po- litical conditions, Mr. Coolidge is to give attention to business mat- ters next Tuesday, when Harvey S. Firestone, jr., of Akron, Ohio, son of the rubber manufacturer, is to be received at the executive offices and make a report on an investigation he recently conducted for his in- terests of rubber production possi- SL esd hanuunedinaispenaneieesass DIED BAKER—Suddenly. on Friday. July 329, 1928. in New York city, THOMAS HENRY BA- KER. Jr.. soo of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Baker, of McLean, Funeral servicer at the residence of Mr. and Mrs omas H. Baker, By Pte gon Va., on Monday, /ugust 2. : —— at Alington National egmeters at the gsena. Coolidge can “I don’t is going -——___—_ -———- -—— BOLAC_on Frid'y, July 30, 1926,°%CORA I., beloved wife of Leo Bolac, apartment No. 7, Nebriska apartment. Funeral from he chape] of Frank Geler's Sons Co., 113 Seventh street nonthwest, on Mondar, August 2, at 8:30 a. m. Nequiem mess at St. Martin's church at ® o'clock Relatives and friends in- rited Interoent at Mount Oliret ceme- tery BEIDGET-—-On Fidar. July 30. 1928. at her residence, 968 Twenty-third street north- west, MATI.DA, beloved wife of James Thomas Bricet. Funeral servics on Mondar, Auguet 2, at St. Stephen’ church, Twenty-fifth and Pennsylvaniaarenue northwest, at 9 a. m. Interment M. Olivet cemetery. FARNSWORTH-On Friday, July 1926, at Virginia teach, Va.. JOHN, husband of the late ary Henderson Farnsworth. Funeral services and interment ra Arling- ton Nationa cemetery Mondays. August 2. at 2:30 pm. WaLL—On Thuriay, July 1926, at the residence of ter son. 1523 Twenty- eighth street northwst. DELLA HALL (nee Rob. : belove wife of John Hall. John's 30, 29, Episcopal : and 90 street northwest (Gorgetown), on Monday. Aug- m. Relatives and friends lstment. Glenwood cemetery. SACKSON—On Sturday, July 31, 1926, at 6:50 he residence, “ Tenth street a They RANCES JACKSON (nee Pobinson), hoved wife ot a C. Jack- son, mother of Mrs. Lrnch, Mra. Charles Lamert, are. 4 ‘3. Morris and Mrs. Richmnd Campbell. Notice of furral hereafter. e eax’ wee Thureday, July 20, 1926, m.,at his residence. 1840 WILBUR @ LAW- Funeral will} held from the abore reat. dence on Modar, August 2, at Anacostia Msonic lodge vill have c ashe ~ of the serves. Interment at Congres- sional cemetry. QUISLET—Os Fidar, July 39. 1926. ar 2 m., MAGRET VY. QUIGLEY, Swed niece ¢ Mrs. Kearney stret, Brookland. D. papoet soutcast, Interment ) cemetery. Relatives an friends invited to attend. CARDOF THANKS BENDER—I wis to express my thanks and appreciation or the kind sympathy and beautiful ficers extended and friendsin the death of my dear wife. G. W. BEN ———— FUNER.L DIRECTORS J. WILIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNEAL DIRECTORS. Auto BService,Commodious Chapel and Creamatorm. Moderate Prices. 682 PA. AVE. ft W. Telephone Main 1385 THOSS. SERGEON 1083 7th &t. N. . Telephone Main 1090 ~ JAMIS T. RYAN 817 Penna. A. 8.E. Lincoln 143 Frank ‘eier’ sSonsCo. 1118 SEVENTEST. Ww. MAIN __Modern Chapel Feleghens. 2473 Wm. H Sardo & Co. Sioaarn, Chapel. ees Lincoln 524 Gawlr Service Funeral Drectors Since 1850 Main 5512 a eee Ave. N.W.. NORVA. K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.VW Telephone Main 1544 V. L. PEARE CO. aueear with t ‘original W. & R. “ieeare establishment. Phone Frank. $4. 1009 H St. N.W. HAS. . ZURHORST OEE Sar us OO bilities in the Far Bast. Edsel son of the Detroit manufac- has been invited to. call, as Ford, turer, was received this week and. mare a report on the prospects for commercial. aviation in this coun- try. The rubber production question has long occupied the attention of the President, who frequently has ‘had reports upon it from Secretary Hoover, ‘of the Commerce Depart- ment. Controlled by British. The situati6n confronting the American consumer in the face of a raw product market largely con- by relations e trolled by the British has given ‘concern to the administration, and the Firestone interests have taken the lead among American business men in efforts to find a way for a source of raw rubber to be estab- lished in American hands. . Mr. Coolidge probably will be without the services for the rest of the summer of his secretary, Ever- étt Sanders, of Terre Haute, Ind.. who has been confined to his room for more than a week with a com- Plication of an intestinal ailment that has troubled him for some time. The sickness is described as not serious but it has not yielded to treatment as readily as had been hoped and upon the advice of Dr. James F. Coupal, physician to the President, Mr. Sanders will leave tomorrow night for Boston and en- ter the Corey Hill hospital at Brookline for a thorough examina- tion. Afterward it is expected he will go on his annual vacation. During his absence the executive offices will be in charge of Edward T. Clark, personal secretary to the President. G, O. P. to Hold Senate. The visit of Senator Cameron was the first at White Pine camp by any of the Republican senators who are standing for reelection this year. Although it was not made the occasion for any statement by the President, who has refrained from participation in the election campaign, Mr. Coolidge was. photo- graphed with the senator and Mr. Stearns, who is also a guest at the summer White House. Mr. Cameron is not opposed for nomination and he expressed con- fidence today that he would win in November against Representative Hayden, his Democratic opponent He also predicted that the Repub- licans would retain control of the next Senate and would win in all the doubtful States, which he men- tioned as Nevada. California, Ken- tucky, prmmsapaaee Missouri. and Maryland. Mr. Coolidge, ‘3 ee ee ee psthinenateteptene Angeles Prosecutor. WILL GO TO GRAND JURY Los Angeles, July 31 (By A. P.). District Attorney Asa Keyes an- nounced today that handwriting found in a cottage at Carmel rented by a man identified as Kenneth G. Ormiston by Carmel residents, was so obviously that of Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, that he would submit it to the grand jury as evidence in the McPherson investi- gation without any reference to handwriting experts. Keyes said: “The writing is s0 plain that I will simply submit it to the grand jury Tuesday. It will not be. necessary for us to get an expert’s opinion. Any layman can compare the writing with that of Mrs. McPherson.” Keyes announced he was in re- ceipt of a telegram from Chicago from a man who signed himself H. F. Martin, and who apparently was retained as counsel by Ormiston, former radio operator for Mrs. Mc- Pherson’s broadcast station here, stating that an affidavit from Or- miston was en route by air mail to Keyes. A telegram was received yesterday at the temple from Chi- cago signed “K. G. Ormiston,” say- ing that the radio man was forward- ing the “truth about the Carmel in- cident.” » uy 2 a Me her it oe f, “ an * a ae et et “i i oo bi hits x, ee ee. eee : TG (3 “ama H aT thes Even “Neoeseary to Call | an Expert, Says Keyes, Los : *6,500 A Modern Buys 100% Co-operative Apt. Home of 1705 Lanier Place ERE is an exceptional offering of H one choice suite in a practically new and thoroughly modern building entirely occupied by. desirable owners. The location, just west of Columbia Road at the edge of Rock Creek Park, is accessible, quiet and select. The apartment comprises three fine rooms and full of extref iled bath, e refinement. with appointments Small cash payment and $62.50 a month! 9 a ‘Main 9770 ceed to Arizona for tie campaign. He had not, however, ie said, taken up the Mexican situaion with Mr. Coolidge nor would he comment on it. btainable 100% TAN AU HSU bAy SHH MO a NHL and upkeep. PUVRATULVH LVN Le FY PS PTT HH a HLS TATeea EA HHT La TUL yet only a AANA AAT WAHT! Road. 1430 K St. NW. co-operative apart- ments AT 2801 ADAMS MILL ROAD. Some as low as $4,300 with monthly pay- ments of $45.58, which in- cludes all interest, principal This Is Less Expensive Than Rent On terms like these you can own your own apartment, among neighbors of your choice, in a new building. You overlook the shaded slopes and groves of stately trees in Rock Creek Park; a location almost unrivaled— a MO LE TC CTC ne Heap aey NHL Wii 1} now— ADA i LAAT mT jib MTT UTOPIA ReUAHPTHT RHA GHAI stone’s throw from 18th and Columbia THE CLYDESDALE is se11- ing fast; come Sunday (or any week day) and inspect the apart- ments that remain. Open Until 9 P. M. 2801 Adams Mill Road Nespas N Main 3830 From the front porches of these Dunigan Homes you have an unobstructed view of Beautiful Grant Circle Terms Arranged for You All we ask is for you to see them, the ‘homes Nothin for, your convenience and out Sunday and enjoy a pleasant trip inspecting the most beautiful homes in Petworth. Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. 16th Street Busses to These Homes will sell themselves. Bo aS a5 ° ‘ , a ; . ~ ore at “Nae, ~% Only Two Left—Choose Yours Sunday 505-507. Webster St. N.W. Illinois Ave. at Grant Circle ig a has been overlooked ome comfort. Ride D.. J. DUNIGAN, Ine. 1319 N. Y. Ave. - Main 1267. Buy With Confidence—Buy a Dunigan All-Brick Hon . Passi -_- ~< rs 38 Monkeys at tare; : Swinging i in Paris Trees | wv Paris, July 31 (By A. P.).—._ The faunal population of the Bois de Boulogne has been in- creased by 88 monkeys of assort- ed species, which escaped from a fire last night. Guards and policemen devoted the night to trying to trap the Simians, but found the task harder than the search for: an escaped leopard there last year, and today the monkeys were still swinging in the tree tops. The fire destroyed a valuable collection of natural history relics and a large part of the roll- ing stock of the miniature rail- Same: beloved of Paris’ juveniles. Physician Visits Gasparri. Wears July 31 (By A. P.).— ome disquietude regarding the health of Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of-state, has arisen follow- ing a visit by Dr. Guilio Faelli. It is stated that the cardinal, despite his roubustness, shows signs of fatigue because of his excessive labors. the Jardin d’Acclimation during Body. Discovered In Weeds Near’Walhonding River at Coshoctom, Ohio.. Coshocton, Ohio, July 31 (By A. P.).—The body of Gertrude D’Ostroph;' 10 years old, who ap- parently had been assaulted and then slain, was found in the weeds near the. Walhonding river by Parl Wiggins, power company employe, on his way home from work today. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D’Ostroph,; the girl’s parents, said she had run away from home yesterday evening, but they did not notify authorities until this morning. When Wiggins stumbled over the body, searchers were in a field near- by. They found the girl had been attacked and There were also bruises on her body. The child’s face was covered with a» handkerchief. A man was reported to have given the girl a ride on the merry- go-round at a perk last night. He had been in the vicinity for several weeks. choked to death. Semi-Detached | i Soe Parld ||| Commanding a Beautiful View of the Entire City Features This house contains 8 nelosed porch and breakfast porch, cedar closets and ced Lot 125 ft. Roort for garage. Bullt by Victor Cahill Reasonable Price Convenient Terms Open Daily and Sunday Salesmen on Premises STORY & CO. 812 17th St. Frank. 4100 deen to alley. --A race. is a gem! saw it. he said: and here we are. ND we were awfully hard to suit. lightful homes in 14th Street Ter- What classical beauty of de- sign and what spacious rooms. The fireplace in the living room I immediately visualized those old Chinese blue jars of mine on either end of the mantel. night Tom and his brother. came out to inspect it and when Tom he thrilled—I have never seen a man who is so crazy about a shower bath—and Tom’s brother looked awfully professional, when “There are no homes at any price that are better built than these. Isn’t it grand? 14th STREET TERRACE “We finally bought this house because it suited us Tom’s brother is an architect, and ever sinve Tom and I were married we have called on him to pass upon every buyable home in Washington. but beyond our reach financially. Some of them looked good to us, but Tom’s beatin is a regular Sherlock Holmes when it comes to finding faulty construction. Spring we chanced on these de- Some of them were splendid, Last That HOMES 1333 Ingraham Street (Sample homes) (SDIADADISADDA AD AAA AAAA AA ee ef fe a DAY! / land ~--_s cn natin ntwtntzMwWewewenweweeewewerwr f fA A fA fA A M8 2 2M eB Mf 2 fe 2 we may be prenraere to make. I would advise you to buy quickly”"— Edmund J. Flynn \ Sd - 21 of 28 Sold —The First Week: Today may be your last opportunity to buy one of these 100% Cooperative Apartments in The Porter, 3608 Conn. Ave. N. W. Corner Conn. Ave. and Porter St. Cafritz Planned and Built ‘eo A sada elevator building with apartments ranging from efficiency units, with Murphy Beds, to elaborate suites of spacious living room; dining room; large bedrooms; tiled bath with built-in tub and shower; kitchen PORCHES—hardwood floors; effective gumwood trim—with every detail of finish and appointments executed in the best of taste. $3,500 t- $6,900 *On Terms Much Less Than Rent! Don’t delay your inspection—or you may be disappointed. COME TO- A staff of courteous.sales representatives will be in constant attendance—every day and Sunday—to conduct you through the building and answer such inquiries’as you Or you may phone for an auto at the premises—Cleve- Authority on Cooperative Apartments, Representing Owner and Builder of Communities ~~ eM Me fs a = 7 ee @ 2 2 Be Hf fF fF Ef Lf Ef BB BM EB fe Be - .

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F? t =, "a - ue - ~ HOLD ~ IMR TUESDAY Wet and Des sesish Faced by “ Show-Me” Voters; Klan ° a Kansas Issue. HOST OF CANDIDATES RUNNING IN OKLAHOMA : More tie 1 000 ‘Seek Office in Sooner State, With No Outstanding Slogan. Kansas City, July 31 (By A. P.). A wet and dry fightin Missouri,a raed Kiux Klan issue in two State office | races in Kansas, and a big field of candidates, but lack of Statewide | issues in Oklahoma. characterize | the primary elections to be held in. these States August 3. Prohibition holds the spotlight in the Missouri campaigns, both Dem- Ocratic and Republican, for “the United States senatorial nomina- tion. George H. Williams. of St. Louis, present senator, who seeks both the short and tong term Re- publican nominations. has no defi- nite pronouncement on the liquor issue. He said in his opening cam- Paign speech that it was not an issue. Opposing him for the short tarm is Blodgett Priest. of St. Louis. Tunning on a strictly wet platform. For the long term Willikms’ oppo- nents are Priest and David Proctor, of.Kansas City. an avowed dry. On the Democratic ticket, Repre- sentative Harry B. Hawes, of St. Louis, a wet, seeks the senatorial nomination for both terms. Willis H. Meredith. of Poplar Bluff. and Robert Y. Young, of St. Joseph, op- pose him for the short term. and Young and Judge Ewing Cockrell, of Warrensburg, for the long term. Cockerell and Meredith are out- and-out drys, What interest there is in the Kansas primary, the most listless im a decade, is engendered by the Ku Klux Klan fight waged by twe Republican candidates for State of- fices, and by the attempt of former Gov: Jonathan M. Davis, twice tried and acquijted on charges of pardon selling to win the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Neither United States Senator Charles Cur- tis nor Gov. Ben S. Paulen, Repub- licans, has any real opposition for renomination. William A. Smith, the nomination for attorney gen- eral, and Frank A. Ryan, geeking renomination for secretary of State, are the Republicans who have in- jected th¢ klan issue into the pri- mary. Both asked the voters to onsider the primary a referendum ton whether the Ku Klux Klan of Georgia should be granted a lawful Status in Kansas. 1,100 Oklahoma Candidates. A huge ticket will-confront Okla- homa voters at the polls, as more than 1,100 candidates are running far office. Sprinkled over the field are opponents of the teaching of evolution, of prohibition and of the Ku Klux Klan. yet none of these three issues has become general. Considerable interest attaehes to the contest for United States sena- tor, with five Democrats and seven Republicans in quest of thé nomi- nation One of these is J. C. (‘Jack’’) Walton, deposed gpover- nor of the Sooner State and. de- feated Democratic nominee for United States senator in 1924. On the Republican side Senator candidate for J. I: W. Harreld faces a field of ix comparatively unknown oppo- ents. ‘Twenty-two candidates are ask- Mg various party nominations for governor. Glacial Mud Flow Alarms Californians —_—— —--_-._. Redding, Calif., July P.).—The mud flow A. the 31 (By from / glacier on Mount Shasta is increas- ing in alarming proportions. ’McCloud River Lumber Co. ' The has a p aarsee force of men endeavoring to Girect the flow back into the chan- mel of Elk creek, but so far the at- tempt has failed. Naples, Italy, July 31.(By A. P.). Two new currents of lava have been ie cowt the southeastern flank of Monut Vesuvius by the present @riiption, which has continued for a Wweek. Tourists are flocking to the ' gcene to witness the spectacle. ie > e. eeenistently slandered - Millionaire, 80, Sued On Alienation Charge Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, July 31.—George Lill, 80 years of age, and millionaire president of the coal company bear- ing his name, was sued today for $25,000 damages by his 65-year-old son-in-law, Dr. J. G. Ames, who charges alienation of affections. The attorney for Dr. ‘that the elderly merchant had so the physi- _ clan, that Mrs. Ames, who is 50 “and the only daughter of Lill, left ther Husband and returned to the » Parental roof, Teracl Zangwill Ill; _ Recovery Hoped For of ~ > an a): tod. ' London, July 31 (By A. P.).-— “Israel Zangwill, the noted Jewish 8 or, is seriously ill at his home ~East Prestion. A telephone in- iry at his home this morning Dron ag statement from a Mr. Zangwill igor tousiy ill; t his doctors consider that com- ped for.” slow. recovery may or.’ Kills - L (By A. P.). of Christo- here) ng hit in A Ames alleges~ Pie ao oe “* ba r | SENATOR W. M. BUTLER. 7 ~ Re Sgaes: ty TEEN Sete. sat Te 5 eae DAVID I. WALSH. ‘UPHOLDING OF PRESIDENT IS sea GROWING BAY STATE ISSUE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) play an important part and so, too, will the Reed investigation of cam- paign expenditures. The first of these problems promises ‘to occasion considerably. more embarrassment to the Democratic candidate for the Senate than to the Republican, but the latter is-an occasion of acute anxiety to the Republican candi- date. David I. Walsh. former senator from Massachusetts, will be the Democratic candidate for senator. Announcement of his candidacy in the primaries has’ just been made by the Democratic State chairman, Charles M. McGlue. An Irishman of American birth. and a Catholic in a State where the Catholic vote | is estimated at 52 per cent, he will give Senator Butler ,a very real con- | Walsh is | test. Moreover, ‘‘Dave’’ not only extremely popular, hut he | is blessed with that ‘‘gift of the} gab’’ so characteristic of his race, while Mr. Butler is the antithisig of an orator. Doubt Oratory's Value. In a speaking contest the Repub- lican candidate would be left at the quarter post. But, say Mr. Butler’s supporters. a State which term after term elected first as gov- ernor and then as: senator, Win- throp Murray Crane, who never made but one speech in his life, his exceedingly brief eulogy of his pred- ecessor, the late Senator Hoar, will not be too greatly influenced by the oratorical accomplishments of one candidate or the total lack of them by the other. The Reed investigation strikes terror to the hearts of Mr. Butler's campaign managers——as it doubt- less does to the hearts of most man- agers'of senatorial campaigns this yvedr. But in Senator Butler's case the circumstances are peculiar. His term as. senator expires—-not on March 4, as is the case with all other senators, but——on election day. Appoitted to the vacancy created by the death of the late Herny Cabot Lodge, he was not. appointed to fill Mr. WLodge’s unexpired term, but to hold office until the election of his successor. As a consequence he must, if elected, file his creden- tials and take the oath as a senator immediately the upper house cenvenes .in November for the coming impeachment trial. And it is no idle surmise that if there be aught in the conduct of his cam- paign which will serve as a basis for attack, the adroit and resource- ful senator from Missouri will not be slow to challenge the methods of Mr. Butler’s nomination and election and to herald to the world such facts and near facts as might prove embarrassing to Mr. Butler or might afford anti-Collidge ammuni- tion in the presidential campaign of 1928. Republicans Well Organized. Never has the Republican party in Massachusetts been better organ- ized and in greater harmony than it is today. Abundant funds for the conduct of an efficient. campaign are at its disposal. William M. Butler is a rich man and he and his friends are abundantly able to meet the inordinate expenses which must inevitably attend the conduct ‘of a | campaign by the primary |system. But the papers, especially | the lesser juornals, are looking | forward to a golden harvest to be | gathered from political advertising. Political speakers. taking note of the bull market for their type of service in Pennsylvania. Illinois and elsewhere, ‘are looking forward to a clean-up, and watchers and political henchmen are avid in their demands. And al] the time the shadows of a public investigation with all the sensational features procurable. looms’ before those whose duty and responsibility it is to guide the political fortunes of would-be senators and lessér offi- cials. ; To Senator Butler the wet and dry issue presents no difficulties. As long ago as February, 1924. he took his stand and in a telegram to Charles Sumner Bird declared that, while he was not in favor of the prohibition amendment when it ment of the Volstead act, adding, “Tam convinced that it has brought | |about a great improvement in liv- | ire ay d economic conditions in the | country.’ Since then Mr. Butler | ‘has ma@de no. declaration on. |subject other than to refer 'quirers to his statement at (time. It is: well known. however, | that his views have not changed and | that when he considers the proper time has come in this campaign he will reiterate his @eclaration in fa- vor of enforcémént of the Volstead act and hjs conviction that it has vastly impfoved living and econom- ic conditions. Wets Dislike Walsh. Mr. Walsh’s views are less well | defined and he appears to be in a quandary on the subject. A very considerable portion of the party ‘to which he looks for support is more or less avowedly wet and, broadly speaking. Mr. Walsh is re- garded as wet himself. He voted to uphold the’ President's veto of the Volstead act. Nevertheless, he far from enjows the united support of the wets. Many of them contend that he was elected governor under the impression that he was an un- qualified wet and that he did not play square with the liquor inter- ests after he entered the executive mansion. There is in Boston today a large and influential organization known as “‘the Coolidge Round Ta- ble club,”’ many of the members of which are decidedly wet and who, normally, would be stanch support- ers of the Democratic candidate, but who are for Coolidge and the Republican ticket because they feel they did not receive fair treatment from Gov. Walsh. .Moreover. Mr. Walsh promptly indorsed President Coolidge's order to utilize State of- ficials in the enforcement of the Volstead act. Massachusetts once declared self at the polls as emphatically wet. In 1922, the State rejected the Volstead act by a majority of approximately 109,000, but two vears later it accepted the Volstead act by a majority of 8.000. it- Catholic Women “Dry.” The wets. avowedly disgusted with Mr. Walsh because they re- gard him as trimming on the wet issue, still look to him for some clear-cut declaration on the subject, hut his political opponents insist they look in vain, that he will con- tinue to hedge and trim until elec- tion day. Political workers and newspaper observers explain the -perreaenle in (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19. COLUMN 2.) was adopted. he does favor enforce-| . ia | this | in- | that | OF TEXAS ELECTION, “TALKED FOR SENATE: Next heiiindar: Who Defeated Mrs. Ferguson, Is Only 34 Years Old. DENOUNCED THE KLAN, BUT GOT ITS SUPPORT Primary Vote Said to Doom Women Aspirants to High Office in State. Spectal to The Washington Post. Austin, Tex... July 31.—No event in the political annals of Texas is regarded as of more momentous im- portance than the result of the Democratic primary last Saturday, which marked the end of the dynasty of the house of Ferguson. It is shown by the election returns that the- revolt against so-called ‘‘Fergusonism’’ was not confined to any particular section or locality of the State. In all but a very few counties a clean-cut majority of votes was given Dan Moody, who, in the total count, led Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson by approximately 159,- 000 yotes. In addition to brirging about the overthrow of the Ferguson regime, the enormous vote which was cast against Gov. Ferguson is generally taken as a positive assurance that it will be a long time before a wom- an is again elected to.that high of- fice in Texas. It is dqubly assured that should a member of her sex ever be chosen chief executive of the State. she will come from the unmarried list. Tne experiment of married woman serving as. £O0v- ernor and taking orders from her husband. as was the case with Gov. Ferguson. is not likely to be tried again soon in Texas. This work- | ing in double harness may be per- fectly satisfactory in domestic af- fairs, but, it is not practical in of- fice holding, it is declared. Women Against the Governor. ‘An analysis of the primary vote shows that even the women of the State, for the most part, were against Gov. Ferguson. In the clos- ing days of the campaign she made special public appeals for the sup- port of the women. She asserted upon the stump that her defeat would set back 100 vears the bene- fits which woman suffrage would bring. It is admitted that a cen- i tury is a pretty long pé@riod of time | to hang forecasts on, but it is be- lieved to be undoubtedly true that it will be quite useless for a long | time to come for a vy. oman to make /her term her husband, ‘she was governor. Mrs. Edith one of.the can- the race for Wilmans, of Dallas, didates in the recent primary, made an active campaign for the office but she received only a few votes. Expressions of popular’ senti- ment against the Fergusons, how- ever, * were not directed against Gov. Ferguson except in so far as considered as not being chief executive. During “Jim” Fer- guson, was looked upon as the per- son responsible for practically every official act of the administra- tion. No pretense was made by ‘Jim’ of it being otherwise. Occa- the real See ake, SOU Rag Se mito, . cieaie es ae : “ Pa ah ais Tt int oa ti s ; its paid out by the State for road building om one case. It was shortly after the success- ful prosecution of the highway con- tract suits and investigation that Moody announced his cafididacy for governor. It was about this time that the United States Supreme Court decided that certain road dis- trict bonds of Archer county had been illegally issued. The effect of this decision was to invalidate $80.- 000.000 to $100,000,000 of similar road district bonds which had been issued throughout Texas. There had already been a strong move- ment and much agitation for the calling of a special session of the legislature to investigate the affairs of the Ferguson administration. Gov. Ferguson refused to call the| er of the house, failed to get suffi- cient support from members of that body to bring them together for investigating purposes. Following the Supreme Court decision in the road bonds case, strong pressure was brought to bear upon Goy. Fer; Zuson to call a session to enact laws to validate the road district bond is- | sues, but she again refused. Fergusonism Only issue. Dan Moody made his campaign Strictly on the issue of ‘‘Ferguson- ism’ with Jim Ferguson as the target for his verbal gun-fire. He made no reference in any of hif speeches to Gov. Ferguson. She was likewise ignored by Lynch Davidson, who ran third in the race. In fact. it was the field against Jim Ferguson. For a time it was be- lieved that Davidson would be an important factor in the campaign and result. He is a millionaire lumberman and is conceded to have the qualities of a good governor. As the campaign progressed, how- ever, it became more and more apparent that Moody, by reason of his bold stand and fight against ‘“‘Fergusonism,’’ was the popular hero and this fact was amply dem- onstrated at the polls. Moody is 34 years old, the young- est man ever named governor of Texas. He is an ideal specimen of clean, vigorous manhood in his physical make-up and with a mind that corresponds to the splendid qualities of his hody. Just how far he may. go in the polities of the State, his future actions, of course, will have to determine. He is al- ready spoken of in connection with the office of United States senator, and he may go into the national body from the governorship. Rise Has Been Rapid. His rise to political has been meteoric. attorney of Williamson county district attorney of Williamson and Travis counties, then to the office of attorney general, and now to the honor of being chief executive of the largest State, in matter of area, in the Union. In addition to his other accomplishments, he is dis- tinguished in Austin, at least, for being the teacher of the largest Sunday school class -in Texas. Although he#-is a member of the Baptist church, he was drafted to the University Methodist church of Austin to teach in its Sunday school, and so popular are his methods of policies or practices. During the campaign Moody Was | charged with bein the favorite | candidate of the ‘antiprohibition element. It is evident from. the large vote which he received antiprohibition strongholds of! , C _" oF Z ba’ ‘hel " Wor o om pane ce Z %. oF a ae ;* ’ tide shh dp celle i ",. ‘ 5 ” = State of $600,000 of excessive prof- session, and Lee Satterwhite, speak-: ‘ee 10 TKE CALIFORNIA STUMP FOR CLARKE -_ —- eee Will Opps se. Shortridge, His Collegue, on World C t Question. ‘MRS. FDRENCE KAHN FACS HARD CONTEST Four Oponents Seek Seat | Los Angeles, for Shortridges’ seat. Clarke is opposed to’ the world court. 3 The congressional race most strenuously contested is that in the Fourth district, San Francisco. Mrs. Florence. F. Kahn, elected to suc- ceed her husband, the late Julius ahn, again is a candidate and has four opponents on the Republican ‘ticket. She also is a candidate for nomination on the Democratic tick- e ’ Among her opponents on the Re- publican ticket are Raymond A. Burr, who ran her a close race for the nomination before, and Judge Sylvain J. Lazarus, of the police court. Sinclair a Candidate. Six men are making the race for the gubernatorial nomination on the Republican ticket, two on the Demo- cratic and one on the Socialist, the Now kld by the Widow of jlepresentative. Sacrameto, Calif., July 31 (By | A. P.).—lIkues, rather than men, will suppl}the major interest for |, the Calif¢nia electorate at the statewide simary, August 31. The pritipal issue will be the world cout. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, Repubilean candidate for renomnation, has expressed himself as being favorable to a world tribmal. for the adjustment of disputegbet ween nations, while Judge Rotrt M. Clarke, of Los Angeles, As been outspokenly against tb court. Walter F. Lineberger Long Beach, is the third candlate for the Republican senatorial jomination and also {2 the candidte «without opposition on the proibition party ticket. The Demeratic ticket. has two candidates: Isadore Dockweiler and John 8. Elliott, both of Los Angeles. Johson for Clarke. Senator liram Johnson, who ar- rived homé yesterday, announced he would tke the stump to oppose the re-elecion of his colleague, Senator Shrtridge. He will alsv oppose thi re-election of Gov. Friend W. jichardson. He said he big degreelid go to him, but this was not beause of any learfing or sympathy fe that cause by Moody. | to | instructing the youths of Austin inj ties Sunday | adopted. biblical truths that his school has grown almost out of| bounds. Moody has made no pledges as to any Repeal oi Amnesty Voted prominence} In quick suc-| cession he was elevated from county | To Farguson Advocated ee ee Dallas, Tx., July 31 (By A. P.). Immediate esignation of Gov. Mi- riam A. Firguson, in compliance with the tems of an election chal- lenge enteréd into with Dan Moody, the succesdul candidate for the Democratic nomination for ernor, mission to at least Democratic conventions. Travis comty;in which is Austin, the State cmital; and Tarran counties, repo ting The Tratis county convention j}also urged ¢ repeal of the amnesty specific| DN] which retored to James E. Fer- revolutionary | guson the tight to hold State of- 'fice when hewas impeached in 1917 from the offce of governor. In Bell cainty, the Home of Mrs. Ferguson, n» mention of her resig- nation was nade in the convention. however, The officlalvote canvass, ‘placed Moody 1,056 ahead of Mrs. ZOV- was urged today in resolu- tions adoptd by or ready for sub- eight county Williamson coun- ty. the hom: of Dan Moody; Bowie in which is Fort. Worth were among the coun- the resolution elist, who lives in Pasadena. Under-the California’ primary law, \a candidate for nomination may ‘qualify for a place on opposing ‘tickets in the primary by filing the |'requisite petitions. ‘The law has ‘been interpreted, however, as rul- ling that a Republican failing of | nomination on his own ticket is dis- qualified from winning a nomination on the Democratic ticket, even though a sufficient number of Dem- ocrats cast their ballots to entitle him to it. Niece of J. P. Morgan Betrothed to Ingalls New York, July 31 (By A. P.).— Miss Mabel Morgan Satterlee, a niece of J. P. Morgan and of Miss Anne Morgan, is to be married to Francis Abbott Ingalls, jr. No date ‘for the wedding was | given in announcements by Miss Satterlee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, of New York and Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Ingalls is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Abbott Ingalls, of New Poa is a Harvard graduate and served in the world war. He is a grandson of David H. Houghtaling, prominent tea merchant, and a di- rector of the United States Life In- surance Co. would support Judge Clarke, of| where she has two opponents | latter being Upton Sinclair, the nov- | Governor Would Win if the — Nomination Was bya = oes He Holds. ee WET VIEW “CALLED sti New York, July 31 (By A. P.).— If the two-thirds rule at the next Democratic national convention is suspended, Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of. New York, will be nominated by acclamation, in the opinion of Sena- tor T. H. Caraway, of Arkansas, who sailed today on the Celtic. He will attend the annual meeting of the interparliamentary union at Geneva. Senator Caraway said that while he admires Gov. Smith he does not — that he could be elécted on aceount of. his, avowed wet policies and his religion. He said he did not share the ‘‘narrowed ideas” of those who oppgse the. governor on religious grounds. He predicted that a Democrat would be elected President and said the Democrats would “select some man, not even now known to pol- itics who will be only a name and the Republicans will do the same.”* “The vote will go against the Ree publicans,”’ he said, ‘‘as the nation as a whole is disgusted with the manner in which the Republicans have conducted office,”’ Green Files Demurrer . Liquor Stocks Intact San Francisco, July 31 (By A. P.).—Col. Ned M. Green, suspended Federal prohibition administrator for northern California and Nee vada, entered a demurrer in the United States district court today to an indictment charging him with the illegal withdrawal of lf von from government warehouses. ernment checkers reported a cheeks up of the warehouses showed nothing missing. wn >»... R. HARRIS | ; . & COMPANY Charge Invited Satisfactory Terms Arranged Accounts sionally his wife would sax in a feble way that she was the real governor, but this had no effect in the matter of disabusing the popu- lar belief to the contrary. ‘‘Jim’'s’’ actions spoke for them- selves, and it was his overpowering influence. both in the matter of con- trolling the awards of questionable highway contracts and in various other things that drove many of his former loyal followers away from his standard. It was appar- ent within three months after Gov. Ferguson assumed the duties, nomi- nally. at least. of her offic@in Jan- uary, 1925, that her:admifMstration was going to meet up w serious difficulties through the a@fivities of her husband. Rumblings Became a’ Roar. The early rumblings soon grew into a roar, and the highway com- mission scandal brought’ about a climax that resulted in two mem- bers of that body. both Ferguson appointees, resigning while under fire, and bringing about litigation in the courts by Attorney General Dan Moody, which revealed alleged irregularities in highway contracts and resulted in the recovery by the “Where Security Is a Mortgages Guaranteed by an Outstanding : Surety Co. : a m3 ee ' GUARANTEED AGAINST LOSS of either principal or interest by The United States F idelity & Guaranty Co. with assets of over $41,000,000 or by The Maryland Casualty Co. with assets of over $36,000,000 May be purchased on the Morris Plan of Deferred Pay- ments if desired avd 5% interest will be allowed on the install- Dentrsindilens $100—$500—$1, 000. ments. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK eee os way of U. S. Treasury -—< —- The First Mortgages Securing the 6% Real Estate Bonds offered by us are ———— ee o eee we ewe —— <0 ee ee ee eee South Texas that this support to a; Ferguson inher home county. (EME NUAL] ~ Twice RE SALES] (CL ca / ly (Except Full Dress ¥ \ \ a Main 2486 In the Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Every P. B. and Shirt off and Tuxedo Shirts) P. B. and Manhattan Shirts at regular prices have always he considered standards of value—at 25 % buying. , results will warrant early Every shirt, regardless of former regular price, is one-fourth off during the Semi-An- , hual Clearance. All $2.00 Shirts....... All $2.50 Shirts. ... All $3.00 Shirts...... All $3.50 Shirts All $4.00 Shirts....... All $5.00 Shirts. . All $6.00 Shirts All $7.00 Shirts All $8.00 Shirts All $10.00 Shirts.... oo i a - a oP Store Closes ‘Saturdays 2 P. ‘The Avenue at Ninth 1 . .$1.50 . $1.88 . -$2.25 . $2.63 = ——— | desire will need. price. DUCED. Announcing An August Sale DIAMOND Solitaire and Cluster Rings, Brooches, Bar | Pins, Pendants Exceptionally Persuzsive REDUCTIONS Timely as the Tirust Fur Sales is ythe announcement of this August Sale of Diamonds. the purchase of the Diamonds jo which ‘It anticipates even your wishe} of win- ter holiday: save money and to enjoy the jream of selection well in advance of yo r actual Every diamond in our tr stock is appreciably reduced benefit of you whose conveni are considering in this extrardinary August Sale. Exquisitely beautiful to suit every taste. gem in stock that is not NOT poe RE- of Available at | It makes unusuilly easy turn as the year vears. on, time, enabling you both to ame for the nces we Fine diamonds at every untings And nota single fine 18-kt. ‘To the right é an example of the thousands of exceptional values . offered in thie sale. Magnificent Diamond Ring One- color, splendidly mounted in hands out sapphire ornagpentatios ia Special | of ect, me ith-. , ~ third carat diamond slightly imper white gold, with or 7 899 Over Half Courtesy purchasing privileges gladly ¢ ‘| You may purchase for immediate deliv a divided-payment account. desire, you may reserve any selection pr later $ delivery on small deposit. R. Harris & Cc. oe Tthé&D . As Jespelers and Diamond Merchants $r iia tended. ,ona Or, shouldjyou so ¥ a eatery g a7 THABRIS £ GoMPAl y - ak Se at A Rae arial

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ae . _ Mt aot : ss. TEE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. ‘AUGUST 1, 1926. - Nk MIECHANI HAN iG KLANSWOMEN WHO MARCHED AT FIELD DAY _ iaiaieiliiliias he - q ‘ ¢ - 4 ‘ * oh : a ae ‘ { | P ; f . , > , ; 4 ae a * ‘ poe 4 : hea & “ae Pet Wai & se S tes ee ae Soe 2 ; se Sah sone 3 ' nh SSRN NSO Sa pe. = oe POW tate! PORTS Ie reste >» vases ; q > we “ . . bes Be as its eet: ren tate tha to vate ; f raeteseeabes : SR a a — Se yes Se re : oe oe ae. : ; —_— --—_~>-—§_-—————— Ease “i . e aoe ae: , RO. aa ae x Pe x. ‘ petere pe cae. = i : Ses en sesietere nen Beate CRs ~*\ Bi RNS : : 53 Oe : Rese eet RR “ ee Sn oe IPE eae seetetesyeteat mS Bes ceteitesastoteseess “ope . eS Soe ° eS aa Seti > SS se eS SOSSRE MES cretetatesrstetenet ts tytate eet ee stage acer eyo teccen stone ee ‘Ss ~ Bes * * * 4 : Sete mere . ms ee = Susie? De sete’. * secetecals > SO Seite . siete ea oe at Olney, Md., last | Gans told the students of Strayer’s ae ending at the flag staff, where flag- Jed the parade. accompanied by an|Vilion on Benning road northeast |turned home. absolutely necessary in life to ac- ] . der of United American Mechanics, Women of the Ku Klux Klan participating in the parade which featured the Ku Klux Klan-Junior But we ve told you the real reason—the plain truth. The game was the last event in a EL a ota" ccd ena hed Gala. Dismissed by Court} Dine at Maryland Inn On Business Pupils ® - e* Despite the test / of two| Twenty-fiv bers of the Zon-| Opportunities are greater today d b peal and hectic periods. ce | Despite the testimony of two] Twenty-five members of the portunities are grea wake up to this wonderful opportunity to buy bargains. , piled up five runs. The Mechanics, Daniel Watkins. colored, of 1118) night for dinYrer. They left Six-| Business college at noon yesterday ° raising exercises were held. James dismissed yesterday in police court | o'clock and drove by a circuitous | tunities.’’ A: Balderson,. of the Mex hanies, ee John P. McMahon. ’ | route to their destination, had din- Mr. Gans advised the pupils tbat —_ k Was marshal. W. J. Hergett. of the atkins was alleged to mere nee, sang a few club songs and re-| application and concentratiqn were honor guard. about a month ago. According to Due to rain, they were forced toO|complish anything, und that char- », Reduced to wie, - etn - . $ Be, Zee : ; Bs e Sea 38 ee ee Rie ee SP sea ee pa a Rs how W d d The Ku Klux Klan Baseball team] = se € Can possibly affor to O It. by a score of 8 to 4, before a crowd Order of United American Mechanics field day yesterday at Griffith stadium. s + e | or ; sprin d pene Pame was the last event in « Policemen’s Charges (Zonta Club Members {Concentration Urged : pring’ season, an they re taking the loss. ing, the latter coming generzlly at pitchers out of the box, and in al|tnem, charges of disorderly con- ta club and a few guests drove out|than they were in the past, Isaac on the ‘other hand, threatened a Wittingham street northeast, were|teenth street and Park road at 5 | in an address on ‘“‘Business Oppor- Juniors, dressed as “Uncle Sam,’’| beem disorderly in a dancing pa-) The formation of the remainder| Policeman Matthew Chmylko, of | dine inside the roadhouse. A short! acter was the underlying principle Me of the parade was as follows: Jun-|the Eleventh precinct, he was|S8peech was made by Mrs. Leanore/of life. He said that young folks jor Order band, Stat . eq |forced to knock Watkins down as|Reed, a member of the club. Miss) should strive:for any place within by Marre ggg Seal dee nie the result of an altercation between |Julia D. Connor was chairman of | their reach and oe and : of the Juniors; Job’s Daughters|them. Policeman Chmylko shot|the outing committee. | that success would follow. drill team, Mechanics’ basebal)|and killed James Watson, alored, |=——————— PEE OP SES NT aes a: e team, color bearer and honor guard |of 1012 Wittingham street narth-| e of the klan, Klan band, Klan team./|east, after Watson stabbed him Women's Klan drill team and Klav-;eleven times with a knife as an| aliers dril) team. aftermath of the Watkins arrest. The terms of Morris Plan In the drill competition, the Job’s | T sans are simple and practical Daughters drill team carried away Brick, Thrown by Boy, | 4 the silver cup against the drilling | and fair—it is not necessary to , , : , ° Tt omen Kies ddl tan {| Dady fiurte Afotier, LA have had an account at this Bank Our regular $45 light-weight, pure wool suits, including blue “ord Regard Wigan te | to bertow. ‘ serges and blue unfinished worsteds, for $22.50. for its skill in drilling, and yester- | Vernon Lee, 14 years old, resid-| ’ day lived up to its name, for the|ing at the Milford apartments, Setniaidtas Milter cn Meh. - teniiatinme Wear only the coat and pants now; when Fall comes you'll have fractionborrowed y y ed within a day exhibition was all but perfect. The|Sxth and M streets northwest, re- ; ¥ ; veel nie Ohio od see © ae i the vest and extra pair of pants. Buy now—save money! silver cup was presented to the! ceived severe lacerations of the rally on several occasions. The last|scalp yesterday when he was struck posit $1 per week applicat on— in an Account, with few excep- of these came in the ninth inning,| on the head by a brick thrown from Loan but they were cut short with one/ the first floor of a building at 1210| the proceeds of $100 tions. run by timely playing on the part} Six-and-a-half street forthwest. Lee | which may be $200 ; : Every $50, $55 and $60 of the Klan fielders. Boswell, of| was taken to Sibley hospital in a used to cancel . the Mechanics, made a genuine big | passing automobile. | the note when $300 . MORRIS PLAN ee in Net —_ ia. te Police reported:that the.ad wall due. Deposits $400 ‘ notes are usually ° . e Se ea pean we neta | may be made on 500 : made for 1 year, well at bat. ARSE ny aa bry ty sg te ae wk a weekly, sermi- eines though they may ] W ] The program was he ith of the building at 1210 Six-and-a ’ spectacular parade around the field , | ole monthly basis as ’ ° period of from 3 team by Mr. Ba!derson, and was re-| Colored boy threw the brick at him. ‘Ou ‘ 0 i ceived by J. ©. McConnell aa. Police were unable to find Lee's as- ir Sos ae , $10, 00 $200.00 oe es eee PF 4-C gala. | | _ In Our Stock Now os Sense ot tes Mt ee MORRIS PLAN BANK : was in charge of the affair. Tho| THE \UMBER REMAINS THE SAME. | judges of the drilling were’ Mr. w'2; a Jong, long time peowte of Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 2 Balderson, F. D Wallace andJ. H.! phone Main 4205 is the quickest way W Minns. The proceeds of ae day) ‘° the meeting of wants of almost 1408 H Street N. . ; will be for the benefit of the’ Re nie hae to ee poked ete & by: ‘‘Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit’’ Juniors’ orphanages at Tiffin, Ohio,| pages «f The lost. Once your Want and Lexington, N. C., and the Klan Ad is phoned to. The Post it is as} Haven home in Harrisburg, Pa. ike ag en re Tee er | ER ————— +t ET These are weights that can be worn most of the Summer, and they’re perfect for wear when Fall comes. The assortment includes our fine “Stratford”? models, and you know there’s nothing better. | as 4 Think of a “Stratford” for $29! oan 2°. Fee ai % Look to the Hart—Dependable \ fe Hot-Weather Clothing ; | S Here’s your chance before these lines are closed. Sizes are Nlio man or woman who thinks of in-. Convenience; cleanliness, constant ¥ fairly complete now, but they’ll go fast at these bargain stalling an oil burner should lose sight | warmth are what you buy with the Hart : . prices. o that vital thing—relicbility. That OilBurner. $ 25 point alone, without weighing its other To protect further your comfort and peace 7 $15 and $18 Linen Suits . ° acvantages, would justify your selection of mind, we eliminate the last element of oj the Hart Oil Burner. uncertainty by our dependable servicing. : $18 and $20 Mohair Suits ek: $1 4.75 Any owner of a Hart will tell you that Factory-trained men are always on call, . ni product of ingenuity and skill could they are there when wanted. | 3 Our $25 Tropical Weight Worsteds.. . $19.75 b«more positivein performance ormore And since a reliable burner is a long* ~ | | : d:pendable. : time page og ath provinces a busi- Our $18 Blue Flannel Coats . ion i lt into i nesslike plan by which the Hart can | Sak ‘ees gale es i on ne be purchased out of income through White Duck and Linen Pants.......... $2. ine manufacturing. In everyday living, easy payments. 7 “Col, Beaey’’ Lines Gall Knickers Hart reliability meansa mind freed of This burner can be attached to your | Two Pairs, $5.50 all furnace care. > present heating plant in five hours $9 and $10 Trousers, White Flannel The temperature of your house be- _‘ttme. ) ! and White Serge with stripes se comes a known quantity regardless One of our representatives would : Hite. of weather, when Home is where welcome an opportunity to talk lart is. d ith d there’s not the least 4 Pb ike Be aaa copy sy glee ALL STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE | Manufactured by | | All our fancy Manhattan and Y. M. Ww. B. WILDE Co., Peoria, Illinois Shop Shirts, plain neckband or attached . All our fancy $3.50 Pajamas.... $2.65 : nas Three Suits for $7.50. O9IL BURNER. Reduced 25 7o Pain $2.80 ahd $3.00 avis, now $1.95 = The regular $3.00 Imported English Light ‘and medium weight Wool Golf Broadcloth Shirts, in white, neckband or attached collar. Endorsed as standard - | $ 1 95 3 for $5.50 $1 .65 Three pairs, $4.50 by Underwriters’ Laboratories, Ing Hose that sold for $2.00 and $2.50— ‘au Faney Hose, Silk or Lisle. All Summer Robes and all our one-piece Bathing Suits— $1.50 quality, NOW. ........-. Deed af ce 125% ) $1.00 quality, . ae areced Game | “St. pene Unions | 4 All our beautiful Cut Silk Neckwe of an $1.50 and $1.00 Ties nage a...

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ot . se | _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1926. en + ee ne a 5 RR te 7 Music if OPERATION | MUSIC AN AID T0 OPERATIONS TPLAQUE OF MA JONNA — oe + ore OO A TT OLE LEO ee AE IRE SS ERE += j COMMEMORATES HIS] MOTHER'S. RECOVERY |Marble Riaced in Southeast Church by Mrs. Remey’s Grateful Son. 15 LATEST FEATURE IN CHTY'S HOSPITALS —urnenen Is Used to Soothe Nerves of Patients Await- ing Anesthetic. —— nl it The Big Sale Is In Full Swing Nothing in Washington equals the importance to men of this Semi-annual Clear- ance of ours. It’s a slaughtering time for us—but the outstanding bargain time for you. Whatever in the-wardrobe is needed—now’s your time to get it. Every Fashion Park and Mode 3 and 4 Piece Suit Blues are included—the only exceptions are - ¢ 3 1- 75 EE JAZZ TUNES POPULAR; ~ Sy. : ‘ Pe i. IiPRAYERS ASKED FOR HER HYMNS ARE ESCHEWED)} ‘SN ce + mii IN 1885 WERE oleh talaakinn: Valuable Also in Local Appli- cations of Ether—Radio May Be Enlisted. Former Resident is Still Liv- ing and in Good Health. — -——-—— --__ - Monn Se By WILLIAM E. PEAKE. “Will you have a fox trot, one- A beautiful plaque of Sienne marble carved with a representation step, waltz or operatic selection ;of the Madonna and Child in bas with your operation?” When your ki Besa take relief has recently been placed in surgeon ask Ss you this qu estion : “ er # e Ps : a e ss ; a : f the old Christ Episcopal ch u rch, don’t be amazed, for musical opera- eS z Be eee Bg, 3s ; G street southeast, between Sixth tions are all the rage, especially at cory pes ——'s to ee . se : ; rate e recovery from a serious Emergency and Providence hos iliness 41 years ago of a woman pitals. who is still living. That music hath its charms, even The phque was executed in in the confines of an operating | He it : “ Fe ¥ owered of an oar sega - the om ; gpg PS aR 2 4 nstigation oO Charles ason room, has been well demonstrated : srs Remey, the eldest son of Mrs. recently by the fact that phono- Josephine Mason Remey, whose re- graphs, or ‘‘pacifiers’’ and ‘‘nerve covery is commemorated. The ill- soothers.’’ as they are more com- monly called in the hospitals, con- Were $35 to $85. Choice at. Every Fashion Park and Mode TopCoat i mem models as well as the smart effects are in- * 2 7: 75 eae att. taht Were $30 to $55 oe by All Tropical Suits Fashion Park, Par-Kol, 2 White and Tan Linen, ness occurred in 1885. Mr. Remey’s father was then an officer in the ‘ : ; gi Bee: See Davy yard. The. illness of the stitute an ever increasingly im- ee : mother was so severe that a mes- portant item in the equipment of ae es sage was sent to the church re- a hospital. questing the prayers of the pastor Drs. James F. Mitchell, Charles and the congregation. The plaque is a testimonial to the prayers Stanley White and Archie L. Rid- which were. offered. ee : Bee . Gabardine, Silk Poplin Glenkirk Tweed, Palm en een eer eee Sow ve ‘and Tropical Worsted $ 19 Beach, Mohair Suits $ 75 geons, have used music while per- Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer New England, it is said, and enjoy- ‘Sui WwW $40, $45 Ww " ‘ ae ° er ing good health despite her ad- uits. ore: eo $15, $18.50 and — forming operations done under lo- $20 Music with operations is quite the vogue at Emergency hospital. vanced age. ME” gs cot weap cal anesthesia with remarkable re-|' pr, Clinton Stallard, assisted by Dr. James McNeil, Emergency ete I ae eee eee oa , ; : soar ‘ : A Iie dane IE Impressed by Likeness. : sulis. Perhaps the most common hospital physicians, are pictured giving a general anesthetic to a oe te rar per A ~ oe it ae ¢ 75 ¢ 75 use of the phonograph in a hos- patient while the tune of a popular fox trot as played by a ‘jazz | ontiy Fes A a tt it i. eal a i we 25. . Seersucker Suits. Were ° pital, however, is as a nerve sooth- band is — rendered. and coming actoke @ likeness of Ga nel Suits. ere $25, = si38 ——— er in the administration of a gen- Madonna. and Child which im- -$30 and $35 ........ Oe eWh oe es cee: eral anesthetic ' pressed him, arranged for a repro- ° y Mild Shock Suffered. KALLIPOLIS GROTTO WOOD BLOCK PAVING duction of it on the plaque which ‘ Alterations at Cost he has presented to the church as far the meatal poise of the pa.| OUTING ON TUESDAY SOUGHT FOR AVENUE), 7h piece faces toe ee tient is concerned, physici the church on that section of tne Aion . a mege tend right wall which forms a right is the interval between the time the B & Separate Trousers 3 Handkerchiefs : . . angle with the adjoining wall of : sell none legge lig le ce Charleston and Athletics to But That Was 90 Years AQO};ne chancel. Projecting from it on $10, $12 jo $15 White and $8.75 75c me Py French Linen Hand- 5()¢ Ee ee — me tae | ’ sach side are two alabaster candle ei roll anesthetic is administered. Despite Feature the Event at and Surveyor’s Sugges- Mehaeee. Sue ecceraida au the San Striped Flannel Trousers. em ewes gee Pe | t yr argh of nurses and physicians Marshall Hall tion Was Ignored Calvert E. Buck, pastor of the $4, $5, $6 and $6. 50 Imported $3. 95 5 ‘ a ; wag 4 nitial Handa- ) od iby A ~ tee , oe -_ F | glad ; : church, there.is yet to be fixed to Linen se ae 6 Oc Imported Linen Initial Hand 29¢c ee i Eg 4 nearly 50 per Kallipolis grotto will give its an- William Elliott, city surveyor Oflit-an alabaster lamp, and in thig d MOON cc) fo Se ere ie eee shock or lose thelr nerve completely |04! outing and family picnle to} Washington 90 rears ago, did nol] will be placed two blue balls $7, $8.50, $9 and $10 Imported $5.95 $1.65 Hall Dozeh ; y : | é rhat traffic w ‘ome in| whic , , ‘ before they are put to sleep, it is|Marshall Hall Tuesday. Several fay csuree st pete desi Pots pene rity phos ag Sys teeerunt rasraasael Crash Knickers ......-----: said... thousand members are expected (O|gust 8, 1836, he regommended tion of flames. $5, $7 and $8 Wool Knickers. .. $4.95 Neckwear a It is ar a mai Rs, attend. ‘that Pennsylvania avenue be paved The figure of-the Madonna is 59c aS a musical operation. ysi- An elaborate program of enter-|with ‘hard hemlock blocks,” and| go0q because it is not over-strained. : cians have found that patients, tainment has been arranged by the/|offered. the opinion that it would|];¢ goes not attempt to be idealistic $9, $10, $12 aind a Wool $7. 95 $1 Mode Cut Silk Scarfs........ young or old, manage to forget outing committee headed by H. B. | make the highway free of dust and | peyond sympathy, but is the. repre- K ker eh oP 3 for $1.50 a greg — magn “y = ae Plankington. There will be athletic | noise and would last 500 years. sentation. of a Jewish maiden, Wee ape eT 95c some tate song-hit as playe Yievents, dancing and free refresh-| This was revealed yesterday simple and not too refined. The @ their favorite orchestra, or some|ments. A Charleston contest will | when attaches of the District high- light ~ Blown te solor of the: marble is Shirts $1. 50 and $2 Mode Cut Silk Scarfs, ia ce ogg be the chief feature. The athletic | way department, searching old rec-| -elieved by the color of the ala- / 3 for $2. 75 cee _ Pipega dle Mega hon sm Ay gli argo es pee ecg rg a creaséd paper, | paster. $2 and $2.50 Percale, oon etc.; $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 Mode Finest | a , 7 ASIC an children as we As 4] ge. ae : : : pperations,”” one surgeon said. “is|Numerous prizes will be awarded} It indicated that Pennsylvania Plaque’s Subscription. collars attached; neckbands $] 29 Cut Silk and Pure Silk Knitted $1.79 in the selection of the record. Such the winners. The athletic program avenue was then surfaced with The plaque Was not yet been and separate collars to match wee. Rien casa es er agg “ ae ape ue! pt aes will be in charge of Joseph Lever-|macadam, laid in 1832. " He pro-| qgedicated, and awaits the placing 3 for $4.00 3 for $5.00 or arling Am Growing der’! ton. . posed a 45-foot roadway of blocks,| oy jt of the lamp. Mr. Buck says. would never do,” it was explained. The entertainment will begin as flanked on both sides with ‘‘good sat lat of ee na lbs delays. ‘this | + $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 Imported Madras, U d Boys and girls of the flapper | goon as the steamer Charles Macales- 'gravel,”’ to extend from the Capito! will not be until early fall. heli Broadcloth, etc., plain and plaids; col- n erwear age, in being prepared for their|ter leaves its wharf on the Anitial/to the old war office at Seventeenth | ..; : ‘3 hed d te col- 15 fi eer aw | gaid. : lars attached and separate c rst operation, are usually fright- trip at 10 a. m., and will continue | street, the paving to cost $141,372 An inscription which Mr. Romey ‘ Mode Mad Uni ‘t ~ d half to: death by the th ht ay , ‘ rill '¢ lv i hose days. His : aaah ¢ Jars tomatch ....... eens eers ode adcras nion Suits ey eae oe ous throughout the day. The boat will'a goodly sum in those da} has had engraved in a lower panel f 6.00 3f of what is soing to happen,” One| make two subsequent trips at 2:30 | recommendation went unheeded |i, a¢ follows: 3 for $6. or $2.25 physician said, ‘but, he explained,/and 6:30 p. m. The Grotto band and the macadam surface was bad- “To the glory of God and of His ‘ $2 95 Rockinchair Plaid Madras Union $] 39 put on a good lively jazz band} will give concerts on the-boat and ly cut up during the civil war, Christ, this testimonial is placed a : Suits; regular. slim. stout and they just can't resist the tem-j/at Marshall Hall. other records showed, here by the eldest son of Mary $5 Rayon ares os ’ ’ os r; tation to tune in, and by the time . | Josephine Mason Remey, in humble 3 for $8.50 3 for $4.00 their nerves are usually weit under| ALCOHOL EVIDENCE - ‘DISTRICT NAVAL MEN = jana thanktut recognition ot the/HH] $2.50 and $3 Imported English Broad- ee ert REFUSED BY COURT ARRIVE AT NEWPORT|s. i prazers or “the “priest and cloth, plain shades—collars at- $1.95 eo eee Popular With Children. ~ the congregation of this church, tached and neckbands Pa aie : ‘ ; 5 : The phonograph also comes in | | ; made upon behalf of his mother 3 for $5.50 “To neers Ashlee Sherts 59c ; B. ; ; during a long and serious sickness an rawers, Been .... 3 s Fa I 5 ° ac 2 6 cnet sea ggrpom roan a? Liduor Found in Woman s Reserves Are Passing Week-|trom which she was restored to Highest Grade Imported pret Eng- ; ; - . | : health—-1885.”’ aoe was explained. Sometimes a child) Possession Declared as , End in Shore Leave lish Broadcloth; white only—$3.29 Half-Hose insists on being amused which usu- ‘ | : ~e ; ° collars attached and neckbands delay S | | City Club PI : ally delays nurses and doctors alike. Not Legally eized. | and nspections. ILY u anning 3 for $9.50 ‘ 59c The only thing to do in this case, ales Hig i ae a a be : 65c and 75c Silk and Lisle Hose . . one surgeon declared, is to play the A motion to deny the use as evi-| istrict naval reserves aboard the Oratorical Contest $8.50 to $12 Mode Highest Grade Silk 3 for $1.50 phonograph. He has to keep still| dence of 10 gallons of alleged alco-;| U. S. S. Destroyer Allen, will pass cae di 1 t 5 e Shirts, Radium, etc., collars to 8 to listen, and while doing so, the} hol found in the automobile of Mrs.|the week-end inspecting the naval) |, i haat ae : ® tch : 89c work of administering the anes- Cecelia Miller, of Philadelphia, Pa.,| base at Newport, R. I. The de-|, ms ee ire| ee ee a ees ee $1 and ee eee le i enemy iC ieee aes 7 country in the District of Colum- 3 for $17.00 3 for $2.50 Music in operations performed on | July 8 .\by the Burlingame flying |stroyer, which is commanded Dy | bia suffrage question, the City club Biend : | patients under local anesthesia is|liquor squadron, filed by Bertrand| Lieut. Comdr. Alfréd S. Wolfe, U.| plans to hold an: oratorical contest White Oxweave Shirts, ne an $] .95 $] .39 | sometimes indispensable, physi-|}i;merson, jr.. attorney for the wom-|S. N., arrived at Newport yester-|0n the subject November 12, which and collar attached ......... S2 and ‘62.50 Messe ...<.0cecs. | cians have found. In this class Of| an was granted yesterday by Judge|day, according to word received| Will be broadcast all over the 3 for $5.50 3 for $4.00 | - one mai aren eeincnoeipa = Isaac R. Hitt in police court. here last night. “Sg —— vod rete * agi of the ri : ough no pain is ret, 1f was polnt-| Mrs, Miller was arrested at Elev- Reserves have been participating | Radio Corporation 0 merica, H ed out, some patients lose theirlenth and Florida avenue northwest|in naval maneuvers with the scout- Orations will be delivered on the ajamas O ose nerve before the operation IS COM-| hy Policemen Rinke and Langdon,.| ing fleet during the last week. They subject, Shall the District of Co- ‘ | yo = become hysterical. One who are alleged to have searched | executed war movements, incliding lumbia Have Suffrage?” ‘ $1.55 19¢ ca Sma s Wa to tare’ om the besa her automobile without having first | battle quarters and emergency drill . The club ee Se noon-day Mode Pajamas in Plain Colors .. $1.15 and $1.50 Golf Hose ....... | : . ~|obtained a seareh warrant. Emer-|with darkened ship's searchlights|forum season October with an .§0 , graph ee lpg eaenetn ne tO} son cited a decision of the Supreme, used in antiaircraft defense. Yes-|address by Merle Thorpe, editor of : 5 for v S $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 Golf $] oad a ee gir a besides | Court *in support of his claim that | terday they inspected the Naval |The Nation’s Business. The list of $3.50, $4 and $4.50 Soisette Imported SE i tes. ek cee Cae oe rs Ponce’ The aie dake gre the search was illegal. . War college and torpedo station.| 21 speakers obtained for the sea- Breadcloth and Fancy Stripes, $ $2. 39 é $3 95 | ores operations leave ee "4 This decision holds that a search| The captain at the station inspected | son includes David Lawrence, Gor- 1 ttached $5, $6, $7 d $8.50 Golf H : | fects on the patient and saa aoe ©’ | warrant must be obtained to search | the reserves yesterday morning and|don Gordon-Smith, and John J. De- collars attacned .....-+......, . . An ose.. ) a's aout the ‘best thiac ro a car unless the police have ee praised the men for the smart ap-|Viny. Athletic exhibitions, dances 3 for $7.00 | 9 ; iii "| reason to believe that there is liquor) nearance of both personnel andj|and boxing évents are also being : 4 lieve it. aenetss Reeeckine te tan cotaeane | meee ag boxing Seedy # $6.50, $7 and $8 Fine Silk and $4.39 ummer D odes Graveyard Music Tabov. the policemen did not know there The men will be allowed shore ‘ Linen, and Rayon .......... $5, $6 and $7.50 Terry Cloth, $3.95 Young people are not the only| ~®S oe = the Pip a they | liberty in Newport over the week- Alimony Is Refused 3 for $13.00 English SS Ee re ones susceptible to the charms of es Judge Hitt sito Pe the rae. Seer from ieee ere : $9, $10 and $12 Im orted Flan- $ music, however, doctors have dis- ane Shite coed te Resende tai bo yn eetsob ge in the personnel of the Spouse of Attorney Sweaters a Rive d 9g tae 6: 95 enone aes ork aa oe geek bekah Greathouse, assistant district|° - caf S 5 $15, $ $18 : 4 $20 Silk, Flan | nel, people. Although elderly persons not ie charges of PHILIPPINE FOREIGN The application of Mrs. Alpha D. All remaining. weaters——$7. 0, $5.85 an . ne $1 ] -95 do not seem to appreciate jazz mu- a 5 ae ee ee = Hall for an order for temporary alli- $8, $9, $10 and $12.50 grades Oe Bisa. cs os sic as well as their juniors, one phy- ses mony against Harry S. Hall, Wash- aician said, they all seem to like a| MTS: Millers ee ees ee — TRADE INCREASING ington attorney, was denied without lot of noise in the records, no mat-!+,,;, iia ois : prejudice yesterday by Chief Jus- ° | oa es 056,681,542. A OT ee anhattan oShirts) Reduce with graveyard music being strictly : all ig directed to file an affidav | | aboo. Dr. Pierce to Address $ 68 I, 42 Last Year denying the charges of misconduct | ; One physician even went so far| | Against $257,308,470 made by Hall if she wants the court | | . to say that the radio may some | Fort Myer T rainees to reconsider her request for all- Be e be of service in the operating Se Year Before. | mony. Se SO RMT OS: Ithough physicians have not The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce,|_ Philippine foreign trade for the/jy pis answer Hall stated that he ] aw a S | a ; I< e ‘the effect of music on persons |Pastor of First Congregational year ended June 30, aggregated| divorced the plaintiff in Virginia. i ifrom the effect of anesthet: AATS%, ning camp students ai Fry | szse-S81542 ke compared with) Me remarried, und hie present wits , ‘first thing one patient a / ; ‘ o | $257,308,470 last year, according , gency hospital heard a3 He | ye vi ate och urek wii pute {to a cable received from Governoy) Y Mrs. Hall in her divorce bill. Were $3 00 to $ 7.00; Now $ 1.50 to $3.50 out of ether was ‘‘Cali- vide vocal numbers. At Fort Eus- General Wood at the bureau of in- R | I BI k % Come,” as played by|+;, va this morning, Col. John T.|Sular affairs, announced yesterdam|INAILWaY ILS oc ed " iene phonograph, used Axton: chief of chaplains of the The $141,044,430 value of /4éx- + . latiente in a nearby|. my, will address young men. in; PO'ts shows an increase of $1,000,- By Derailed Freight $5, $6 and $7 "Mode Soft 's ¢ 19 k uate music finally |+,aining there.: 000, while imports of $117,637,112 H 123 $3, $3. 0 0 and $4 Caps 1 | pine, the patient de- 5 ve Were less than half a million above| , | ‘Felt eS Soa eee 8 | Impressive formations will the Traffic on the South il “the “best thing h ic A the figures for 1925. With the'ex- utnern raliway, ”’ which all g oe Mr Aaa thaw Cane ¥ of sugar, increased valy es hore of Alexandria, was delayed parade will p . ae yn in all the leading exr ore than six hours yesterday when orthbound freight train m cars just suvuth miles from Wash- | is nothing liké| gates will assemble and march - . | feaded by a band, to their respec Sugar shipments at lov tive places of worship, provision an spat pee fell, Arrives. { |being made for Protestants, Cath-] $5,090,000 with no returns. All selections t be final. ~ i this Sale owing to the greatly reduced Prices wt can make no.exchanges and accep| i ua nd Jews. Many parents and} ee but 9.09, lien mil . a | ic of ae will witness nes con. ps a rH om itous| Be: . shies nd beceaehperiteal ia all a. Mode—F at leventh =: | Seahox TO MOVE, |&

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. 4 AUGUST 1, 1926. W. & 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N A Word About Comparisons — Some advertisers consider the . SLOANE WASHINGTON, D. C. W., “The House with the Green Shutters” . Announce ns — . Discounts Are Sometimes Confusing A wag once said that a discount ayo ting cmparins a A Great anme " Summer Sale ese should not be [suggested |that any one look elsewhere. Such an atti- tude, we think, betokens a certain lack of confidence in their own be taken off. We do not entirely agree with his opinion, for in the conductof business discounts often serve a legitimate purpose and fre- quently result in distinct savings values, a reluctance to have them to customers. measured by’ concurrent oppor- But they may be confusing, for tunities. Inasmuch aS Wwe are no matter how generous the dis- endeavoring to bring to public it j attention what we sincerely con- sider the genuine advantages of dealing with us, we do not hesitate to ask you to compare these values with any similar merchandise _Pugniture—Oriental and Domestic Rugs—Carpetings offered elsewhere. Look where comibiebiie count may seem, it is of no advan- tage to the purchaser unless it brings the Net:;Cost lower than that at which the article may be pur- chased elsewhere. To avoid confusion, we refrain from any reference to discount ° Ps o . ercentages, preferring to have you you will—we only ask thefavor of T ra neries —Decorative Accessories —Lamps— Mirrors Compare and. pass judgment on more convincing than all that we might say. We are sure that you will find it to your advantage. these values by the simple and sure method of considering only THE NET COST IN DOLLARS THAT This Sale transcends in importance any previous offering that we have made YOU ARE ASKED TO PAY. It will surprise and gratify even that great number who are already acquainted with the unusual price savings of our Summer Sale and the high standard of its merchandise. Others have yet to be delighted and amazed by the vastness of its scope — the quality and quantity of its merchandise — the extremely low level of its prices. Where millions of dollars of merchandise are offered, it is obviously impossible to list the vast number of items included. If you are interested at all in Home Furnishings we feel sure that your needs can be found here—even though it may not appear in the listing. We submit but a few speci- men. values. } It is a Sale of such magnitude as only the foremost specialty house of its kind can present, with six large floors crowded mith attractixe goods DINING ROOM FURNITURE. 4 BED ROOM FURNITURE i 7—LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 10-piece suites in Mahogany . from $5 75 up 8-piece suites in Mahogany . . from $460 up ] Easy Chairs. . from $54. up 10-piece suites in Walnut . . from $5 OO up from $4, 5 7 up Arm Ghairs from $ 5 5 up 10-piece suitesin Combination . from $3 7 5 up 8-piece suites in Cherry & Maple from $3 46 up oo Sofas .... .» rere $120 up OCCASIONAL PIECES Wiedeop Gees wk tt te te ee elit ggg gs ees » « «930,00 up Ee Low Boys ee 2 ek ee AOR $80.00 up Gecmeeeeees e+. «0 0 6 0 0 0 6 6 te we 8-piece suites in Walnut . . LAMPS and MIRRORS d Colonial Bridge Lamps. . . . ~ -*10.00 up Chinese Porcelain Lamps are >=: Floor and Table Lamps . Le « 6 Ree os Horizontal Mirrors . . 0 6 0 PRMD wb Vertical Mirrors . . . o = ot ae ow ORIENTAL RUGS i All are guaranteed genuine and durable Prices are quoted on the 9 x 12 size $100 sie & b 15 olin SEAMLESS VELVET . .30.. WOOL WILTONS. . Smaller and larger sizes at equally low prices 4 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER ‘40 up WORSTED WILTONS CARPETINGS Over 100,000 yards of various grades ‘are offered AXMINSTER (narrow width) — . $3.25 per yd. WILTON (narrow wideh) . - $4.25 per yd. WORSTED VELVET (narrow width). $4.50 per yd. Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged | DRAPERIES Toile de Jouy . Sunfast Marquisettes Cotton Velvet... . 4 6s fw 9 Wool Tapestry .. . DOMESTIC RUGS | $ 075 per ye $1.00 P*i* ‘72m here $3.00 Per,74- . $15.00 > ° 560 up ° *90 up ALL WOOL iNGRAIN (narrow width) $2.00 per.yd. WOOL VELVET (navrow width) . ~ $3.00 per ya. WILTON VELVET narrow width) . « $3.75 per ya. Cs STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. to 5 P.'M. DAILY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY . IN THE | ITED STATES Sloane Endorsed M erchandise Carries An A ssurance g Satis ce VELVET 6, 10.6, 12 ft. wide) 2 ° $6.00 per sa, yd. IMPORTED LASCONY 069, 12, 15 ft. wide) $12.00 per sa. yd. CHENILLE ., 10.6, 12, 13.6, 15, 18 ft. wide) «$11.75 re awd, ‘Write for our Sale Circular

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* r ei * 4 Tee) ee ae Ts t ’ serge vy , 7 ( a es ; : Re — ape rt * Ja ia Bak hh as iy dig Be : he OW OED Pewee eM See at 'g Dhirid " Tay — —) ss ie = ia NW 4 x ff ; eet Risley elt : re : “ ‘ % > A ‘ : ’ 1 " ' - : ’ . 5 t % . 7 g . ~. > . ~ Ss 9 : : : . ; ae I RT TTT : * BDISTRIGT WOMEN [caprrar caamewex oF NATIONAL p. a. commernaes ]RFTIL FOOD COSTS (=2:sezen™ 28 me a pound in 1913, in May . | 3 | . . ‘ | ° e . “SELECTED Il HEAD | | i | i i ee Dee it was selling for 60 cents a pound. | ‘fi | tg i - ae ™ . ie Sliced bacon wag selling for 26% | My . | i th g ; : oS. bigs ee. cents, while the price asked in May | i oSes ons th, ] A ! COMMIT EES i Pe si i hey HEF THAN IN 191} was 50 cents. Other comparative| #i ad ° , i -} | ee : eee es ee ae | | prices follow: : HH _— ro vee cee a ed -_ &. ay Sirloin, steak, 27.5 cents a pound Established 1861 hi oe ~~ AUGUST: 1, 1926.. in 1913, 46.6 a pound in May; |.f round steak, 23.6 cents and 40.1 a 3 = o se Bek: se % ae ha aor ts: ri 9 ; 4 7 Others Nametl Second in Au- ay —— OO ; Five Cities Show Greater | cents: pork chovs, 211 ene, 1s 5| i 11th and F Streets thority by Newly Elected | i a Fa er SA ital; | Cents: leg of lamb, 20.9 cents, 44.6] [% WwW : 1" pete ees aa a >. a =f ‘ ; “ a ad e : .. . wale Capital; cents; hens, 22.4 cents, 45.1 cents, ashington, D. cs . : x : | pe i» BOL PCL ILE ees | maller . Dairy Products Up. Fresh milk per quart, 8 cents, 14 cents; butter per pound, 38.7 APPOINTMENTS INCLUDE hell pS. ia Sa : : x " 33.9 PER CENT REPORTED (cents, 53.4 cents; cheese, 23.5 q ar ~ ALL ELEMENTS OF BODY ee SS ie | ee , BY SALT LAKE GITY | sey" .c5 cents: lard. 4.8 conte; | J ee ee a ' is , diss ‘ t : . ~ ag Pin 4 4 3 , da javegseimeamtenantepemcenenge ema ote Me men. which in-| men of administrative and national cludes such other well known men committees are also of interest to as Woodbury Blair. Alfred J. Bros-|the more than 5,000 members of seau. Frederick A. Delano; Rt. the society now resident in the Na- Rev. James Edward Freeman, D.D.,.| tional Capital. bishop of Washington; Justice A.| These appointments are: Mrs. | Serre A. Hoehling, Charles Moore, chair- | Alfred J. Brosseau, president gen- ater | man of the fine arts commission; |eral, chairman of the executive | m © 5 Dr. L. S. Rowe. director general|committee; Mrs. Horace Martin| || a. thi ' of the Pan American Union; Col.| Farnham, Montpelier, Vt., chair- : ets Walter Scott. New York. and for-| man of auditing committee; Mrs.| 9 ata mer Gov. Charles S. Whitman of| Lowell Fletcher Hobart, of Cincin- | TO Oe SRS nati, Ohio, chairman of building New York. : . ~s $ and grounds committee: Mrs. Alex- | Woman Named Vice Chairman. | anger Ennis Patton. Philadelphia, | A number of Washington women | chairman special contatt ,commit-| | ; * have also received appointments as/tee for sesquicentenhial; Mrs. , ? (ESTABLISHED 1910 ) vice chairmen of important national | Henry B. Joy, Detroit, Mich., chair- committees in the lists just made| man revision national by-laws com- £ public. Among these vice chairmen | mittee; Miss Margaret Barnett,| : are auditing committee, Mrs. Gaius | Pennsylvania, chairman of creden- M. Brumbaugh: buildings and/tial committee; Mrs: John Browr, grounds committee, Mrs. Alfred B.| Heron, Pittsburgh, chairman of in-| Garges; memorial monuments com-|signia committee; Mrs. Edwin C4 ' mittee (special), Miss Ell Loraine} Gregory, Salisbury, N. C.,.chairman |. NOW HAVE , , « Dorsey and Miss Janet Richards; | of legislation in United States Con- | ? t th Sh R credential committee, Mrs. Lisle S.' gress; Miss Isabe] Wyman .Gordon, | : a eir OW ooms Lipscomb; better films committee,| Worcester, Mass., chairman Liberty | Mrs. William W. Wilson; children’s|loan fund committee; Mrs. Leroy | Ul de Sons and Daughters ‘of the Repub-| Springs, Lancaster, S. C., chairman lic committee, Mrs. Warren E. Em-| State and chapter by-laws commit- | ley; conservation and thrift com-j| tee; Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin, In- | mittee, Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre; | dianapolis. Ind., chairman trans- | genealogical research committee,| portation committee; Mrs. Newton | | N \ \ Mrs.. Quincy Adams Gates; girl|D. Chapman, Port Richmond, | | homemakers’ committee, Mrs. Mar-| Staten island, N. Y., chairman, bet- | 1 620 M S vin A. Tyler; historical research | ter films committee; Mrs. W. D. | : 4 - « and preservation of records coMm-| Williams, Jackson, Mich., chairman | mittee, Miss Katherine L. Harvey: | Children. Sons and Daughters of international relations committee,/the Republic; Mrs. M. C. Turner. | Miss Janet Richards; patriotic lec-| Dallas. Tex.. chairman conservative | tyres and lantern slides committee, | and thrift committee; Mrs. Fred- | Mrs. R. Winston Holt, secretary,|erick Ernest- Frisbee, Sheldon, | AND and revolutionary relics for Me-|Jowa, chairman subcommittee on | : moria] Continental hall committee, | historic trees; Mrs. Charles Brand, | Miss Sophie Casey. | Urbana, Ohio, chairman committee | _ Carrying out her policy as ‘‘coali-| on correct use of flag; Mrs. Paul ' c tion” president general, Mrs. Bros- | Dane Kitt, Chillicothe, Mo., chair- , seau has: selected these committee} man D. A:+R. student Joan fund: |, : chairmen and vice chairmen from| Mrs (Charles Read Banks. Plain- | , | te o ® e all elements in the society and not/fjelq. N. J.. chairman of Ellis for political reasons. Speaking of | jcland committee. the list yesterday, Mrs. Brosseau | said: | Other Out-of-Town Chairmen. “Lam happy to present these ap-| Mrs. James H. Stanfield, Balti-| pointments to the constructive, pro-| more, chairman genealogical re- + r € * . . | : e ¥ . “é a ¥ ‘. , eget é and earnest women on this | search committee; “Mré. B’ G.° W." st as a reward of merit and be- | Cushman. Auburn, Maine, chairman | a me a > | girl home makers’ committee; Mrs. | | William B. Neff, Cleveland, honor- | F L O rt E N C t jary chairman same committee; Miss} Alice Louise McDuffee, Kalamazoo, Mich., chairman historical research Blue Fla me and preservation of records commit- 4 tee; Mrs. Julia Y. Talmadge, Ath- O | L STOVES ens, Ga., chairman magazine com- mittee; Miss Mary Louise Pardee, Newton, @onn., chairman manual All Sizes—Low Prices ‘for immigrants committee; Mrs. M. Earle Jackson, West Virginia, C. Cc ‘chairman meniofial Caroline Scott : 4 | Harrison committe; Mrs. Horace s 0. M. Farnham, Montpelier, Vt., chair- . man of Me ‘ial Conti tal Hall 709 13th, Main 140 edna: eva: Sams edits Shelin. St. Louis, chairman national old trails “A WM Ws MMM Wa MA We MEE MMMM VMMA@CCCWqww!lllll YW) A Full Line of the eae 1927 BUICK MODELS Beginning Today, Sunday, August 1, 1926 VY) We LA = . ane - —- ep eee -———~ +-- —— oe, eae @ Veason of Wicker We are prepared to make delivery on all models. You are cordially invited to come in and inspect the entire line as -well as our spacious and ultra’modern plant at 1620 M street N.W., where we give the “Emerson & Orme’ brand of service which has been known for years in Washington and vicinity. . ? eee ee sat MMMM YWab WW: VM! WEL: WM: WM Wee Wt Low in Price— High in Quality _A-U-G-U-S-T The Month of Summer Specials | E expect to win many new’ friends by offering W carloads of good furniture at more than reason- ° able prices. 3 ) It would pay you to have us furnish your home. Prompt service: Home delivery, or sent prepaid to ‘all Yfy YM) Uy Z, SAS f PSS 4, ~ > ra ES Bis as” 4 : PS 4 ” idee : 7 es ne gk

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4 7 4 - ¢ . a Ye ee eee ee Pere oe “ er , “ woh Ge te b+ ee . . ef Te Tr mh 4 4 4 .** Crees Ue Pi LL i ¥ ; ; J made 48, a : . Raia Dah Py pee ae BY FOS: with e. " . ‘ ayo = : - ‘ ene ace ad Ree. E ve o, ee ’ ‘ p ’ . a x . pth iy eG a ee ¥ ’ | of the vo lume 1akes possible these BEAUTY PRIZE WINNER Edward Bratburd, director of the contest, anounced that there would be four more elimination contests to be held on Saturdays. Then will come the final contest, when the winners of these prelimi- nary contests will vie for the big prize. Woman Hurt in’ Collision. Mrs. Estelle M. Englehart, 45 years old, 1316 Four-and-a-half street southwest, was bruised about the hip yesterday when the auto- mobile in which she was riding in Fourteenth street at the Monument grounds was in collision with a car operated by Isadore Munitz, 306 Four-and-a-half street southwest., Changes in the national bank- ruptcy law brought about by sweep- ing amendments, passed during the last Congress, are explained in a bulletin just issued by the Ameri- can institute of accountants through its bureau of public‘affairs. ‘The amendments become effective Aug- ust 27. The bulletin points out that un- der the new law fraudulent bank- ruptcies and concealment of assets are practically impossible. The in- stitute . believes that the amend- ments have succeeded in retaining the humane provisions of the old bankruptcy law, while safeguarding creditors from losses due to abuses of the bankruptcy system. J. E Taerey Works . or 1219 Ohio Ave. Po Piast ‘é Print ing eee Repairs Refrigerating Engineers z= uel s Pes heeemertens Ay EN Coupe 5 Passenger 4-Door Sedan 4 Passenger Coupe . s a mel > Ps > Model 24 Series 115 © Passenget 2-Door Sedau (Model 20) 4 Passenger teat stor mr (Model 24) 5 Passeriger Sport Touring (Model 25) 2 Passenger Coupe (Model 26) 4 Passenger Country Club (Model 26s) (Model 22) (Model 28) am \ ‘gry, “ ; = Ki: = . $1195 $1195 $1225 $1195 $1275 $1295 $1275 ——— = relay through the Park road an-|"eld. Further educational and in- re tenna. In another. few months | fore gsi ay roa Og of- WRC had been connected further| ‘ere? (1m tne past year that Nave ' 4 with its sister station WIZ in New| ‘ken the form of a radio school Series 120 Wash which in turn waa © teq | °f international relations, conduct- with WGY “in Se nenociaae, ale ed under’ the auspices of the for- 5 Passenger 2-Door Sedan (Model 40) $1395 brought added interest to the Wash- rina aic a Seg Rese gas gg os nguan dah 5 Passenger 4-Door Sedan (Model 47) $1495 ington programs and enabled the. erésnideal livues as iomtan: Prt a 4 Passenger Coupe (Model 48) $1465 station to present a much more Va-| hers of the Senate and House of ried and entertaining radio bill. Representatives discussed the.week-| °* | ~~ : In another vear the wire syst@M)}, work of Congress when in ses- was still further developed to where} gion | spa’ : bs RC could take its ere er | Discussion of the political situa- apn practically any place in tne tion in Washington has been con- apital it desired—-from Baltimore, ducted weekly for more thi ret “ Philadelphia and a number of other! cars by Frederic William Wile. : cities in the East. prominent writer and lecturer, and dma Opening Program Recalled. the drama has been followed studi- 4, 33 . | | ‘ tt ir F 4 € C f Although the form of radio pro- a the pai oe... 4 grams and their presentation has! nounced, WRC will continue to fol- 7 OU progressed as rapidly as has the iow in the-path it has set in the wath : scientific development of broadcast-| past and practivally all of the fea- ing, the opening program transmit-|tyres that have stood the test. of ie? ad ted from WRC still stands as one Of|time will be continued, along with es Model 50 its most notable ether offerings. the addition of the outstanding at- f On that first program were ad-j|tractions that have come to listen- f J 7 dresses by David Sarnoff, vice presi-|ers from WCAP. J Series 128 dent and general manager of the Among the latter programs wil] a ee ao _— 4 / — ———— . ——_____ 7 Passenger Sedan (Model 50) $1995 z 5 Passenger Brougham (Model 51) $1925 TRENT K AHN on 7th St. ee B 4 Passenger Sport Roadster (Model 54) 61495 rg «es aT ee A — Country Club oupe (Model 54c) $1765 Ky , / M d d T d | 5 Passenger Sport Touring (Model 55) $1525 pecia S on ay an ues ay 5 Passenger Coupe (Model 58) $1850 | Actual Freight and Government Tax to be added. a — ; Buick Motor Cars are now designated by thei heelb l h . r wheelbase lengths. ur-on Frames Complete Outfit, Series One Fifteen has 114% inches of wheelbase. Series oo Finest Qualit Case snl: Cleaner Twenty is 120 inches from axle to axle and Series One Twenty- ¢ uality Meek Eight measures 128 inches. Toric Spherical nclude Lenses " , “4 by he oa SiS as Ba = QS. RA OF . — = } q ASV ASS j ' : = ‘ e e ; : = i Genuine Toric KRYPTOK | hs ed st RSS | — :)\— Invisible Bifocal Le ; WG visible Bif nses 4 | INS 5 i : WS\SS/ __ First and best quality. Toric KR¥P- : | = AH =/ ‘TOK Spherical Bifocal Lenses—(one $E .50 Pee ANA pair to see ‘near and far). Best lenses | ; = \" . WAS made. Sold regularly, $15 to $22. : 4 SS >= SP ECIAL PRICE, Monday and Tuesday ; , — Ww ; ; nae — is. ‘ —J- / EYES EXAMINED FREE BY OUR : | REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST > 9 ke ™ : . 9 : } P. we ye the Finest and Most Modern Optical Instruments. “ a | — | ) r . | KAHN OPTICAL CO. || - Sydaae — t . : ; . ‘ : . = ; & ’ . ; ~ | . ‘ ve | ; . Se _ a ad : My 3 é sass ety eae, e: a ae a f ‘ FOE nC, gh y ; : eo ae ‘ eT ee ° = ‘ y ‘ / Pa? | i sO ¢. Boe ; — aa roe es — (Between F ; nC G Streets) ; | | . 2 = P f ait ne Ne ea Pe Ne a Le ta si he 0 Me ME. GS ee ee at a on oe t wen at > vy “ Leak *

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f TATION ORDERED) ——} | BY U.S, WICRUSHDE woueor reser cae TO HALT UM FLOW Manufacturers to Be As- , Folks sessed Limit Under Revenue and Dry Laws. There's nothing to wait for-- here s the last word and the EEO SPECIAL NOTICES |. HIS GIVES NOTICE THAT ARTHUR LAST- P tewel is no longer in the employ or other- wise connected with Jack D. Goldsmith, Signmaker, 935 N. Y. ave., nw. Small Lots " BOOKS ‘§ BOUGHT Lots “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N. W. TRIBUTE BY IOWANS. TO CUMMINS TODAY, BURIAL TOMORROW ee ee Body Lying in State at the Capitol in Des Moines; Many Condolences. LIES an “PRIMARY STRUGEL + Nomination Conceded, He Is Charging That “Interests” Are Against Him. L. L. PERKINS BOND YOU bbe cain & Guarantee Co. Southern Bidg. I United me I’hone M. TAKER BABEK FOR YOUR HAY FEVER Instant Relief, 65c Every. Druggist Has Babek KENDALL IS MENTIONED °* FOR SEAT IN SENATE CITY COAL AND GAS STATIONS HIS ISSUES SPECIAL FORCE NAMED TO SEEK OUT SOURCES Ribbons of Roses: Edge the Streets | of BATTERY PARK‘ Death Is Loss to the Country at Large, President Says in a Message. All Congressional Incumbents Seeking Renomination on August 10. Penalties of Double and Triple Sim Provided by Law May Be Levied. Des Moines, Iowa, July, 31 (By A. P.).—Tentative plans for fun- eral services for Senator Albert B. Cummins, who died yesterday, call for a public tribute tomorrow as the body lies in state at the capital here and for services at the home of Mrs. Hollis A.,Rawson, the sena- tor‘s daughter, Monday afternoon. A conflict of opinion arose today as to the legal method of filling the vacancy in the Senate—-whether by appointment of the governor or by election. Attorney General Ben Gibson held, however, that the| State central Omaha, Nebr., July 31 (By A. P.).—The return to public life of Charles W. Bryan, former governor, who faded from view temporarily with his defeat for Vice President on the Democratic ticket in 1924, has enlivened Nebraska’s primary campaign which culminates on August 10. Bryan is the only candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. He has anticipated his conceded victory and is already 3 ie se: “es |) jlooking to the major campaign ne | (SS See —_—__—*_ 8! | with the declaration that “special committees of each | - interests’’ oppose his municipal oil ' . arty Underwood & Und 1. AB «soe io a wi gate Jeff Pershing’s ctack cavalry -horse, ill with “fla i is paced and coal station program and that ions or the urpose oO Jeff, P "915 G Street WATCHES JEWELRY SchSdules From Wilmington Terminal and Pennsgrove Follow tlie Ferry Markers TISTICAL Os see due due seaee The cases of three men who are alleged to have snatched the pocket- books of two colored women were continued until Tuesday because of the illness of one of the trio yes- terday in police court by Judge McMahon. The men are charged with robbery. Bond was set at 4 $1,600 each. | ve) The three men, Sumner Hayden, at|Clyde B. Canad and Thomas Graves, are alleged to have snatched the pocketbooks of Cath- rine Winston and Catherine Mc- Donald, both colored, 33 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, Friday night at Second and M streets Pe ae The ase aah "ee at y Policemen ’ ’ Bayole, ea eeO ED Pe Me Carver and W. Tomes, of the Reina aoeig: “Cristina, vfor Barce:| omens hg viaeacd whe meerd .--ERte TTTITIILII LLL Ll teste seteste tes $eetip a, SCCESSESLAERFERERSRSSAERERAELTHRAELERS ERATE ERAT ESS SaReReeeseaaes Peete Teeter ereatersesece eseeeatar > PTYTITITIIL TIT LILLLLA he seeeeseacescat sess eeseecert ‘* Terms of e — Pogue eeereseeses eee , Eom ance , CUUT RT CS HST RSC CESSES eceeeetes Seteeeeserrereeeeseeee ’ 5 - ‘ evens te ye 2 eee ee ee ee ee eee Be, = time, for the feason that when the latter ran for the Senate against Senator Lodge, Senator Walsh | - FRET iresn ae never. Spoke. a hr gk in his » =. ~~ r ¢ little cordialify between ‘‘Dave*’ Walsh and Col. Gaston for some . ery Special Atte Nervous No Cha pee, on When Age §@e.r > ; DIAMONDS

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™M Sport Satin Costume Slips | 1.98 Slimly tailored of sport satin. A shadow- proof foundation for sheer Summer ! dresses.. ‘Strap shoulders. White and colors. Sizes 36 to 44. PALAIS ROYAL— Third Floor “1/, Million More by September 4” Means Money in the Bank for You! This increase in sales volume is the beginning of a new Palais Royal. We are presenting the best values in our history! Many people have already saved considerable money. Many more will do so. The Palais Réyal is growing into a newer and better Store, with better values, better service and better selections than ever before. Truly, a new Palais Royal is in the making! Women’s ‘Volle i and Crepe Kimonos Featured Monday at This Low Price! $3.98 Despite their low price, one would feel quite proud of these on the most exacting week-end party. Sheer French voile or Swiss kimonos adorned with lace and French flowers. Japanese crepe models beautifully hand-embroidered. And other styles in dropstitch and boxloom crepe, lace trimmed. Lovely shades. PALAIS ROYAL—TMrd Floor THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1926. ‘ 7 an \ Ready Monday! A Sale of the First Frocks of Fall And You'll Agree That They Are First in’ Both $15 Fashion and. Value! A Sale that is truly a fashion forecast—not merely one or twd of the new Fall models, but every frock in the Sale an assured Fall style suc- cess! One or two piece Tiered skirts Clever yokes Subtle drapes New bloused bodices Vivid embroideries Wine, jungle green, fawn, ruby, dozar blue, navy and black are but a few of the shades. Materials include satin, canton crepe, crepe .de chine, and moire. | PALAIS ROYAL—Dress Shop—Third Floor a Le WU Vd Hand-made Princess Slips $1.44 Of soft white lingerie cloth. Trimmed with q embroidery or imitation filet inserts. ~ Strongly made. Sizes 36 to 44. : Ka " PALAIS ROYAL=<« — Third Floor \ ee ’ Fa a Swinging Into August With “4 Million More” Sales of Real Merit! “4 ONES K we \ Va » “s, G mee. KB Ce a ~~ WS \\ WENA New for Fall—The ‘Plaid ‘Top Coat With a Fashion $ Ally of Fur! Dashingly smart—but practical, too! In demand for travel, motoring and sports. Ex- cellent for in-between seasons, and a comfort on mild Winter days. Styled with the new Saddle, Raglan or Semi- Dolman sleeves—belted or unbelted type.~ Fin- tng with full collar of Jap Fox, Wolf, or Cape Ox. Plaids of shadow or clear tones. Grays in taupe, oyster and smoke; Venice, royal and French blue; wood, sunset: and Autumn tans; Carmen, rouge and garnet red. Other models $25 to $59.50. PALAIS ROYAL—Coat Department— Third Floor iene \‘ & = : Ruby Ring Hose Sold Only at Palais Royal in Washington Ruby Ring Hose are guaranteed to give reason- able service. The ruby ring in the top prevents . runs. That is why women who insist on looking - their best at all times buy Ruby Ring Hosiery— by the box. They find it true economy. So will ‘you. The newest shades always. In weights for day and evening wear. Medium Service Weight with Lisle ~ Ss EE kk vos cep escapes A. 35, Medium Service Weight—aAll Silk, $ $1.90. 3 pairs 5.DD PALAIS ROYAL—Hostery—Main Floor F eatured Monday! Sale of Handbags Leather — Cretonne — Silk $1.49 $2.24 Five hundred lovely handbags that, before this sale, would have cost you $1.95 to $2.95. Flat tailored shapes. Pouch and squatty shapes for dress. Metal or self covered frames. Fitted with purses and mirrors. In fact, there’s a shape and shade for every occasion. PALAIS ROYAL—Leather Goods—Main’ Floor _A Small Deposit Cool Home Frocks At an Rtv densi ws Price— Featured Monday Ten New S8c Styles! Made in such ‘becoming styles that one feels quite neat and pre- sentable in. them all through the day’s tasks. Gingham in pretty checks, scout percale and cotton -foulard prints. With-or without collars. And some boast borders and ruffles. Sizes 36 to 50, PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor fore the recent strike. higher or inferior in quality and workmanship. Retains Your Purchase Save 20% to 25% in the Advance Sale of Fur Coats ‘Purchases Stored Free Until November I We had the foresight to order these.coats and have them finished be- Coats made after the strike will be 20° to 25% Choose now from: these new tomboy, swagger and slim wrappy styles. Crush and deep shawl collars. Pointed and straight cuffs. Heavy silk crepe or satin linings, gorgeously decorated. Silver Muskrat Coats; genuine fox collars, $275. Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats, with contrasting furs. $395. Jap Weasel Coats, fox trimmed, $550. Squirrel Coats, beige or natural, $395. Pony vane with combination furs, $175, plain; $475. ; Jap Mink Coats; combination furs or Caracul Coats; oyster, black or beige, trimmed with fox, lynx or wolf, $149 to $595. Sealine (dyed sheared coney) Coats, squirrel, skunk or wolf trimmed; $149. Jersey Rat, sport model, $325. 4 Drop-skin Raccoon Sport Coat, $525. | Dark Northern Muskrat; contrasting fur trimmed or plain, $195 to $325. PALAIS ROYAL-—Third Floor - All Aboard for Fall Fashions! Monday We Begin a Sale of 1,500 Yards Silk-Faced Duvetyn $1.59 Yd. . 30—New Fall Shades—30 A remarkable introductory special for Fall—1500 yards of velvety silk-faced duvetyn. This fashion-favored ma- terial gains double interest by being offered at such a low price at the very beginning of the season! Thirty glorious new Autumn shades will suggest lux- urious Fall dresses, suits and wraps to you. Plan and provide for your Fall wardrobe-now! light-weight duvetyn takes style precedence. Both ese style changes are so easily achieved in this soft textured fabric without the slightest sacrifice of slender- ness. Another Big Monday Sale Event! 5,000 Yards Printed Silk Crepe * 50 Delightful Patterns $1.69 Special purchases and silks taken from our regular stock, where they slod for much higher prices, make this. offering one of great value. Excellent qualities of flat crepe and crepe de chine, 40 inches wide. Printed: in scroll, geometrical and floral designs on light or sa ai grounds. Bein and blousings change the silhouette for Fall, O PAL AIS ROYAL—wSccond Floor 5 ae Tus Exceptional Offerings for Girls Girls’ Pajamas, Special, 79c One and two-piece styles that girls from 8 to 14 like | to wear. White, flesh or heneyoew Less than it would cost, to make them! . Girls’ Nainsook Gowns, $1 Finished with embroidered yoke and lace insertions. Our regular $1.19 stock. Sizes 8 to 14 years. ‘PALAIS ROYAL—Girls’ Shop—Third Floor _ y iam “1/, Million More By September. 4” oh, NNO a nll SG Ale AIT BAA i SIP BESS BOALGEP YS SE EE A OEE AA BONED IRE et ES 1 Stamped oe Sets A New Design and Fast Colored Threads to Embroider It! 89c It will take just a few idje hours to finish the stamped and stenciled de- sign. Sets now so much in demand for tea wagons or porch tables. In evéry pack- age, 36-inch cloth, 4 nap- | _kins and enough ene to finish: PALAIS ROYAL—Ar! Depart- ment reer loor : For the Lattle Tots Clearance of Miniature Millinery Hats, Bonnets, Lingerie Caps, 59c, $1, $2.50 Cunning little hats for baby folks. Some are made entirely by hand. : Consider the savings—the caps, bonnets and: hats in the 59c group regularly sell for $1. $1.25 and $1.50 hats are reduced to $1. Sheer organdie and embroidered net caps that were $2.95, now $2.50. All-Linen $2.95 Ivory i Pillow Slips $2.50 Very specially priced! With rosebud decora- tions. $2.95 ' $2.95 Ivory Beautifully finished with Costumer _. filet edge and motifs, cut | - eyelet work and hand To Be a4 baskets. embroidery. wits the same rosebud ésign. Crib — $5.95. Ivory c Nursery Chair Soft downy flannel : bordered in pink or blue. With hand - painted Usually priced much panel, tray and bright higher. beads to interest baby. - PALAIS ROYAL—Baby Shop—Third’ Floor SESE org Safe ASRS pa se argent mem lama

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«. © ors eo es owes + ee ne mene ests —-— - - ee . *% "\ » eta : - es 2 ; ‘. R . “4 - . TATIONAL U, BRANCH FIVEN TO BUSINESS ADOPTS NEW MAME oe —_—_ th “ « w -School of Economies and Government, It Is Announced. ; BROADENING OF STUDY ‘ FOR TERM IS PLANNED Dean Pergler, Successor to : M. B. Clemens, Takes Charge. . »Complete reorganization of the sdhool of business administration ne | National university Was been effected and the school hereafter wil be known as the School of Eco- némics and Government. An- n@éuncement of the change was made yesterday by Dean Charles Pergler, who succeeds Maynard B. omen, as head of the department. "The change in the name of the school, implying also a broadening sociate Justice Frederick L. Sid- dons, negotiable instruments; Con- rad Syme, partnerships; Dean Al- bert H. Putney, legal history, juris- prudence and constitutional law, and Thomas H. Patterson, contracts and real property. Mr. Pergler, lawyer and publicist, who already has his program for the school mapped out for the com- ing term, will be professor of gov- ernment. Other new members of the faculty will include Constantine A. |Chekrezi, writer and teacher, who will act as professcr of history; William H. S. Stevens, assistant chief economist of the Federal Trade Commission, professor cf finance, and Alton R. Hodgkins, as- sociate professor in economics. A professor of accountancy and a professor of history and other addi- tional members of the faculty are to be appointed before the opening of the fall term. The new catalogue of the school is just off the press and is available for distribution. NEW MEMBERS NAMED FOR MARYLAND FACULTY Maj. Lytle Is Professor of Military Science and Dr. Dantzig in Engineering. o& the curriculum, is almost en- | tifely due to the demand in Wash- | imgton for education along broader lines on the part of those about ta enter practical life or already en- | BUILDINGS ARE GOING UP Two new members will appear on the roll of the University of Maryland faculty when the 1926-2% —— ~ ) . gaged in practical pursuits, accord- | '€™m opens September 21. They are ing to Mr. Pergler. Further ex-| plaining purposes of the reorgani- zation, Mr. Pergler says: | s‘With incredsing complexity of | midern social and economic life, | the men and women -engaging in | business find that they must have | ma;thorough acquaintance with all| the laws of present-day social and | egonomic development. We are stfiving to so shape the courses of | the school as to comply with this | e¥er-growing ‘demand. A special | géneral course will be given in the | principles of economics and another | more advanced course dealing with | industrial relations.”’ Broader Banking Course. «Courses in banking and finance, which are to be offered on a broader agale than ever before while more! egpecially intended to meet needs of men engaged in corporation and business finance, also approach vgrious problems the financier has te meet from the point of view of sgund fugdamental principles. Rec- ognition is given to the fact that the modern business executive re- qhires a thorough knowledge of the nature of government and the basis of the modern State. ‘The department of government of the reorganized school will place special emphasis on foundations of political systems. Courses. will deal not only with the American rovernment, but also there will be niade ‘available to students a com- perative study of all modern g0v- eknments. Closest attention, how- eyer, will be paid to operations of the American government, Federal ok State, as well as municipal. hile the new courses are designed t@ give the necessary theoretical pty to students, they will be o& a practical nature as well. ‘In yiew of the close connection of the school of economics and gov- epynment with the law school of the ufiiversity, one of its aims is to equip present and future lawyers f§r actual practical work in courts and before departments. This type of work, school officials assert, often requires much more than knowledge of legal principles only. . ia Law Courses Available. >In this connection it is an- nOunced that members of the fac- | uéty of the law school are giving| cgurses open to students of the'| Other department of the university. | Among these are the courses of AS- | 2 = a = | ‘ Telephone North 2725 TM = aT 1 a cl it i 7 > -- ------- ~— ™ a + + : M ; . ° i" ° k : * had ’ ‘« - * —in The Post Housekeeper Page every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. Just now, one of the features is The Prize for recipes on Entrees—Meat Sub- and Salad Accompaniments, $12 in prizes—First, $5; second, $2, and five prizes of $1 each. Send them in! 1. All contributions. must be in before Midnight, August 3. 2. On the sheet of paper on which appears 4 the recipe submitted, nothing but the name and address of the contributor * nay appear. Write on one side of the is paper only. b y le 3. One recipe per person only may be ¢ submitted. ’ * 4. Reelpes submitted must be for Entrees, P Ment Substitute Dishes, Cream Dishes . and salad accompaniments, | t. 5. Announcement of winners will be made f August 10, * hs Address All Communications to i$ aR: : NANCY CAREY, Dir | a Y¥ CAREY, Director | ' The Post Housekeeper Home Efficiency Service Room 43 Washington: Post Building — : Always Some- 3 thing Good— Contest Dishes, Creamed Dishes Easy Rules | ai to . - « a“ : test i wk ee CAs. ~ ae . ; 18} or ‘ia y HE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST -1, 1998. be °. ’ vy SP r a i) . " pa bd : j : ’ , ’ > : re > ~, mays fet s } be a hse , G ® y 4 ; é nat ; ) > ¢ es F : 7 ’ oie ; : Y > aot. OIE Sate on CUM BoM, FORT SOF TL Re” De Gare 8 REE PL NE, : _ é , 3 q tx rs! ‘ 7) 7 i* ion rate pa od Mg 4 By teste as x an a RN RAE RA Re AN OA A TS EEG EI ss LETITIA SIN ES BR BO. PR OS EO wk eb: Fi nal 6 te nn ee ee SOP ahaa, We — ‘ — os — A TN TI A a a wre ee career me We nee oe ae re rom eallineiat Le At A Ty RN RR ee a! Sitio ty es — a. ‘ *-* _ -—_ ~—_ ree . , - .* . . - _—"ee © . — Tg ies TR a. ee Se ee sd nae 6 rae en oe : aie + ese ON 0 pBares Shi ee hake meen " me “ ee ak Agee " - ” « . é ms 7 ok i _ : > | ae ae P ~ s. ¥ , ‘ P ; ; é aA ai NMEA a NE ek sf 5 RCN ia SR MRIS LE ad err a On LR IT BO di, E28 Wis ile oe PRS Sa eS - . bs ; 4 7 re " ‘Hae We aren :. 7 thn” at oes -. .7 — . . so eh Sent = whee x Y . : \ i" ' : i ; , a Pa * E 7 . : } , ed od ; 4 - on . . . ’ s to — . « / a 4 : ; FI “4 mast #7 a ‘ 4 ‘ \ fi Co 5 4 oy 8 . 3 s ’ oA 9 ; . oe) i ae oe Saale Tag eee sg EG r F “os ‘ , NM . . , SF ise * : 7 j il jus ne é ay uF z MY r . ta aa % be AZ. " beth, a NG, is? - " “i Sr tat oA ; ss P 3 tae : e ‘ me. > 7 ta > fe Py bye - oi ah i . : a Bs, © ed oie) ee ee vO. ak ee A . eee by . = ww) £ Lye". ae eee ee een ee - yl” Mad A. a Mh alk, RE A oe eS : REO ae) Se ee oe ee i a ia i Me al ak a ial oe re A ro ee , 7 as 5 eee ra, © mn

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‘\ ee et ES ST os OO A Ne ee Rs me me | First Fall Showing _ NewArt-Needle- work Designs | | Articles Priced at | } | -—-You will find many interesting things Hi to. embroider in our Art Department, at \ these extremely modest prices. Pieces stamped on cotton and linen materials, in {} simple, attractive designs, that take such ! a little time to do, and yet are so effec- i| . tive when finished. Included are 54-inch Tablecovers with napkins to i} match. 3-piece Luncheon Sets. | Centerpieces— Pillowcases. i Vanity and Buffet Sets. : Scarfs, Novelties, Etc. Finished models on display. —D. M. C. Embroidery Cotton, in black. white and the new Fall colors. are in. Both 6-strand and. Pearl Cottons. —Royal Society Package Goods for Fall | are just in. Finished models on display. . Come in before they are picked over. Kapn’ s—Fourth Floor. | “THe w rk ee ee ene remem em ee mmm we oc. wares Op o-. —— ~~ amas — Pe ee len at Sit LA cat ee pont 4 Ue i 2 eS ASHINGTON POST: UE i, A ae SS ee eee ~~ eee ee 0 ° $2 Black Satin Charmeuse at $1. 59 Yd. —A special purchase: brings this value to SUNDAY. ‘AUGUST 1. 1926. A Series of Outstanding Savings Coming in Rapid Succession! Bias —Watch Kann’s Ads Daily for these Feature Sales! Perhaps the very thing. you want will be offered in one of them! There’ll be one or'more every day! Don’t miss them: : ree mn ee em ee 7 ee ee eT Ore ee | ee ee ee | ee ee — ee ——~— - tee a Oe EE PR ee ee ee ee —— — 2 ee Oe we re em ee eS August Feature No. 2—SILKS! : $2.50 Washable “Flora Crepe” Special at you. It is a splendid service, jet black satin charmeuse with a soft lustrous finish. | —The first time this beautiful silk has ever sold below $2.50 a yard The manufacturer allowed us 5,000 yards for this sale, with the under- standing that after the sale it goes back to"its original price Reem ore 79 va limited. Wi sx — - | at®tcecee August Feature No. 3 A Special Importation of Fine > Metallic Beaded Bags At Savings of About 40% ; —The fall of the French Franc has brought this good fortune to a lim- ited number of Washington men! Because of the low rate of exchange we were able to secure exquisitely beautiful beaded bags—all made in France—that usually sell for $5.90 to $15.00 each, ata saving of about 49%. Tomorrow thig saving is passed along to you! Hére are the : ) _ details —Beaded Bags, mounted con 4-inch on 3-inch frames, silk lined, fringe pottom and chain handle. Beantiful eol- $8 50 ors. $15.00 value. . Pach —Beéeatied Bags, mounteqd on 3%- —Beaded Bags,. in envelope shape; inch frames: silk lined; $14,090 size 4%x3; silk lined, beadéd han- to $12.00 values. $6 50 i Aare a0 ee values. ” $3 00 fe - Each, Choice, __Kann's, Street Floor. —Beaded Bags, mounte handle; $8.50 value, each, ~~ ee —— = _ . ene + -— - ~~ . Games su = aque - a Ee a - DCL, LT OL LE EE IO OE Ft ee in ‘ \ | ‘7 frames; silk lined, chain $5 00 “UU. —1,500 yards purchased from a jobber who was anxious to clean off his shelves. The ma- terial is 33 inches wide, and comes in 50 dif- ferent width stripes and many color com- Reg. $5 and $6 binations. Bordered Crepes $3, 50 Yd. —50-inch Woven and Jacquard Washable bordered crepes, in 25 different color com- binations. These crepes are guaranteed washable. . Stats eect rrr . : *. 06 "fg, ‘e - fea) tes, 'Fe@er a ih *« 7 eee saet 7 eee”, at _t& ot ~ or tear. ! for Fall. have shi 1,500 of Reg. $2.00 Satin Canton Crepes It has all the qualities $ | | | r . 6 Q Yd. For the First Time in Two Years—An At Our Annual Low Prices! & LL ae why ie: * \ Youthful, Tom Boy Model of Genuine Beaverette, with shawl collar and turn back cuffs. Sept. ee $135.00. Sale $99.50 Handsome Bay Seal Coats (Dyed Rabbit) A Fur Sale Feature at $7950 —These are made ofefine quality Buck, have a rich lustrous sheen and will not rip They are lined , Sk ts ho pple guaranteed , lining, and thered- sleeves with three-inch cuffs. : Straightline models in sizes 16 to 44. Sept. ist price, $99.50. .. collars able” is stamped on the selvage of every yard is shown in 40 light and dark colors. 4 —Satin crepes are again the choice for Fall, and here is a chance to get beautiful satin canton crepe at a big reduction. that the new styles demand and comes in black and the smart new colors 359 inches wide. Kann’s—Street Floor August Feature No. | guess \ \S XS Wek: s ; \ —Dark Musteeat coat with large shawl col- lar. Lined through- eut with guaranteed —A coat of natural Pony with Fox shawl collar. Lined --Fine quality Silver beautiful Fox collar, throughout with novr- lining. Women’s and shirred sleeve and elty serge; 45 In. Misses’ sizes. Sept. Plain cuff. Sept. Sept. Price, $195.00. price, $225. Sale price, $295. Sale Sale price, price, ce, $149.50 $169.50 $249.50 —This August Fur Sale not only re-establishes a - well-known event at Kann’s—it is a fashion fore- cast, introducing many new features of line and detail. What is more, conditions in the fur mar- ket make such values’as these decidedly unusual and quite unlikely of repetition later on! —Last but not least, Furs should be bought only from houses of undisputed integrity—and Wash- ington: knows well the dependency it can put in this Store! Some of the sale offerings are listed here! : See the Eight Big Windows! Visit the Enlarged Fur Section Second Floor. L a = 2 This New Design in Pocket =. -| Luncheon Sets At $1.00 —The design though very simple is mest effective when finished. orations form pockets into which the lit- tle napkins are slipped for convenience, as shown in picture. cloth and four napkins. Many Other New Designs—Now Ready Kann's—Fourth Floor oe if —_- or oor > a ea LG LL LL LL LL LLL LLL LLL LD, tr. 7 ee. f The corner dec- A A A LLL alte i. i i Ae Sets consist of @ —_—_———- —- - 7 _ TN Ats origi ice. “Wash- $ Yd rard. It is 39 inches wide, and \ . Its uses being practically un- * Muskrat Coat, with, or’ — \ LC A LLL LL LLL LLL —_——— —_ eee . ’ . . - : ~Y eee ee ee ee ee —— ee a ee ee ee —_ a —_ ; 4 a ee eee - ’ > ¢ nme nme —Straight-line coat | , of Mar Mink, in thé " dark mink color. ‘ Rolled shawl collar. Lined with two-tone crepe. 45-in. Sept. . price, 250, Sale price, r $195 é ’ “rr —Raccoon Coats with shaw! collars. Dark full skina, mannish lined.- Ideal for re Fe Sports. September 1 price, $350.00. Sale price— < $275.00 : —Black Caracul (Dyed ¥ Lamb) Coat with black ; lynx collar. Wrappy modél, beautifully lined with gray. | brocade. crepe. September price, $276.00. Salé pricé— ~ $189.50 ——- —_—-- A Small Deposit will reserve the coat you select, until you ee ee ee ee + ee + ee ee eee oJ ma c — ee ee a want it. Nov\extra charge for this serv- fee. Sie ' : ee - ee eee ee. ee i CAO EE Hs ELIE | a ‘ "ge TN: Shy = th. ‘ Ny:

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q a W . . e CP ae ve edt AP 4 x : Kare » — is vn e “i, 4 a : ty : ? ' 7 - ( ‘ ; 5 : ' | | * positive guarantee t« : . : . — ! me a ae ---- COLORED ELK TO G0 10 CLEVELAND FOR GMIETIES THERE Convention, to Be Held August 22-28, Will. Have Street -} Carnival and Dancing. veeesew®e® sen" ea re eee PARADE FOUR MILES LONG ON SCHEDULE 60 Delegates Will Go From ‘ Capital, Accompanied by | Marching Clubs. , ee “The twenty-seventh annual con- vention of colored Elks will con. véne in Cleveland, August 22 to 23, as the guests of Cuyahoga lodge and Glenara temple, of that city. Exercises will begin with flag-raising at noon on Sunday of convention week, followed by col- ored championship automobile races at the Cleveland track. The sermon wil! be preached that even- ing by the Rev. George W. Avant, of Durham, N. C., grand chaplain of the order. - Delegates will be received at a public meeting Monday afternoon in the Masonic temple auditorium, the principal speaker being Senator Frank B. Willis. City Manager William R: Hopkins, Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and Daugh- ter Ruler Laura Williams will also appear on the program, which will be followed by sightseeing and base- ball. - A street carnival will be opened Monday night on East Forty-ninth street, north of Central ‘avenue, with special entertainers, synco- pated singing orchestras and block dancing. There will be severar boxing bouts later in the evening. | : Grand Lodge on Tuesday, - The grand lodge will be called to order by Grand Exalted Ruler Wil- son. of this city, at Mount Zion temple Tuesday morning. The grand temple will assemble at the same time at the Shiloh Baptist church. A _ street parade of four miles, advertised as the shortest in the history of the grand lodge, will follow. Most important of all days will be Wednesday of convention week, when reports of grand officers will be heard. elections held, and a ball given in Cleveland’s public audito- rium, with music by the ‘‘Mi-Tee Monarch"’ band, of New York. : Business sessions of the conven- tion will conclude Thursday or Friday, ample time being given for sightseeing and social airs. The convention will’ close Saturday with a pilgrimage to Wakeman Country club and ‘‘On-Erie-Beach.”’ Thomas W. Fleming is chairman of the general committee in charge. » Columbia lodge, No. 85, Morn- ing Star lodge, No. 40, and Forest temple, No. 9. of this city, will mend more than 60 delegates, accompanied by’ marching clubs from each organization, with their bands and juvenile marching or- ganizations. The convention has Been styf€d the ‘‘free-soil assem- bly,’’ in contrast to the gathering last year in Richmond. THE LURE OF VACATION LAND ie at full strength these days. And eves of Post readers that find their fay to the summer resort ads that ppear from time to time in The Host's classified pages come across all diversities of satisfying travel ap- peal. If you have not yet chosen the place to. go for the summer, let Rost travel and resort ads help you tm choose aright and in good time. ANYONE CAN AVOID : HAVING GRAY HAIR Simple Tonic Keeps Hair - From Turning Gray, . Stops Dandruff, Beau- tifies It. DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE fT PREVENTS GRAY HAIR » Nearly all the leading druggists Here in town are featuring a won- derful new scalp preparation. One prominent man whom everybody Knows declares he has his barber massage a little of it into the top of his head every now and then and as @ result he hasn't a gray hair except around his temples, which he wanted to remain white. This man before Using it was gray all over. - ° WOMEN PRAISE IT, , ‘I never dreamed anything could so revive, stimulate and beautify your air.’ declares a society matron of Washington, whose name is withheld on request. “It is marvelous how Irair turning gray and dull-looking Will respond to this Lea's Hair Tonic. My own hair began turning gray at the temples a couple of years ago, but while I was in Florida that season ffiends wintering there told me of it and as soon as | began massaging a|- littie of it into my scalp now and then, why every hair in my head emed to take on new life, luster and strength. Even the gray hair at my temples gradually disappeared. Since then I have kept my scalp and Wair in wonderful condition and haven't a sign of gray hair or dan- \ druff and they tell me I never will,” continued this lady. * , Any one may get the same-results and no one need be gray-haired or have dandruff. Even if partially gray ready. it will come out again the d, origina! shade and color. The leading druggists here sell it on the it will prevent ray hair and even banish the gray irs you already have unless: you’ @re snow-white all over, in which se it would be a shame to change © tack. anyway. | Use Lea’s Hair Tonic, ‘they say, so that you may have a healthy, clean- Sod ay scalp. and a luxuriant, lus-. t ous head of hair entirely free of ray which makes one appear go old n this age of youth and “pep.” Lea's Hair Tonic is almost colorless. It has -aniy the faint, agreeable odor of bay m. Full directions on ‘the bottle. | Readers out of town where druggists ven't it vet, may procure .a bottle by return mail by sending dollar bill vith namie and address to Lea’s Tonic _—_ nen : - ; Me a, 700 Jack ig ° Mrs. mittle ° " OD ae ete he: RMD box sche, ody fee eee | Ty i fe Bs tae 5 i : res pes het tes BS asd ee ET, Oe ee 2 y oa —_ he ey : ‘ » oe ae : ie FUR SRS : ‘. is uC co ae ae ant ; "af fF ne a ee Printed Zephyrs, 32-inch Printed Zephyrs, a ‘fast-color cotton fabric, for chil- dren's rompers and women's house dresses. Small chintz designs, checks and stripes. 46 ~ sa '18¢ Be 4 7 | ~~ /L— P . ims iS 7 vf . a oe (Slight Irregulars) Mén’'s Athletic Union Suits, . of nainsook, madras and other ma- terials; sleeveless style, with closed erotch; sizes 34 to 42. = ba 2 ‘ Wig te 2, ‘ a be J q . - Yas » * ee by i hy som'* a ue ee ee ee Se _THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 1, 19%. ADDED TO CHARGE ACCOMMODATION—WE DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS === 2 a ee ee — 1 | [IT PAYS TO . BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST * om JEi\' "DEAL * i . we —@e ——_— - » ES EL EM OES Oe ER RN ee AT Regular $2 Umbrellas Women’s 89c Rayon Hose, 9 , | Men's and Women's Barra wig mi pa eo Umbrellas, good. qual- ' reer en . alli ee ity, fast-black Amert- oy sc ~a ss rd ; ' m Sir 4, ee can (cotton) taffeta $ 19 garter top; per’; ) covers; taped edges; quality, wanted sha‘ paragon frames; many por Nay «Pe naa zr BY other make, subjer: ‘ in the popular club to slight imper’... }-— end style. tions. — = 72 Te abe: 9 e : ~» FF i ils eos piyrnet ees - ——— In some instances quantities are limited, so it will be wise to come early to avoid disappointment. Many of the biggest bargains are printed in the smallest type —be sure to read every item in this advertisement in order not to miss any of the good things. . The rule of Rummage Sale goods: No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders filled; all sales final. Rummage Table Linens $1.59 Lunch Sets, $1 Five-plece Mercerized Damask Lunch Sets, 45-inch cloth, and four napkins to match. $1.25 Table Damask, 69c (3 pes.) 64-inch all-linen eream-color Table Damask, e¢x- tra heavy weight; neat, pretty patterns. 59c Linen Damask, 29c Three pieces of li-inch All- linen Damask, for napkins or ecarfing. 59c to 79c Linen Crash, 29c Five pieces of All-linen Art (‘rash, cream color; for scarfs or centers; 20, 22 and 27 in. widths. Goldenberg’s—First Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Lots of and Towels 19c Glass Towels, 11'4¢ Striped Glass linén finish grade, stripes; full size. $1 Napkins, 59c Doz. 17x17 Plain Linene Napkine, neatly hemmed; for cafe or boarding house use. 29c Turkish Towels, 18c 18x36 double thread Turkish Towels, assorted color borders; slight irregulars. $1 Turkish Towels, 69c Extra fine grade Turkish Tow- els, large size; border® $1 Bath Rugs, 59c Turkish Bath Rugs, all white or blue; generous size; absorbent grade. . Towels, e¢oft red or blue fancy colored Rummage Lots of Notions Children's Skeleton Waists, : rrectly meter Selner te Gee | 10c Rickrack Braid, assorted widths; white and colors; 5e DISCS cccivpeveucescvsiges 10c and 15c Stickerei Braids, |. whit® and colors; aC DO 6 o'sa8e bebe eta veers 10c All-rubber Pants for, babies: various styles. Seed 63 8 @2 Ow 66 S THREE for 10c 10c Quilted Bibs, for babies; dC Collar Bands for men’s and boys’ shirts; assorted COG ee a oe c cece 10c Iron Holders, asbestos a filled JC 10c and 15c Bias Seam Tape, white, black and a broken as- sortment of colors; 6 six-yard pieces C ereoecouoseaeeoene ee 66668680 .8 © 10c, 15¢ and 19 Hairpin Cabinets, assorted Pee (Ree U hha oe co a ee ie ods Children’s All-rubber Play Aprons; regularly 25c 15 Cc 39c ; Cloths, assorted styles d sizes ‘ 2 aC 50c and 75c Quilted Pads for babies’ high chairs; plain 25¢ $1.00 Shadow Skirts, slightly CE ‘sts issee db eee ct 10c and 15c Wash fre eeeeeeeereeneeneaeeeneneene and decorated styles; each 25c Colorite, assorted -olors; bot t le Cocos eeescceceeeees 12¢ 68¢ Rubber Crib Sheets, good quality white rubber; full size 38c 5c Sewing Cotton, 100-yard spools; white and colors; includ- ing many well . known 9 brands. Three spools for Cc 50c Sanitary Aprons, flesh and white; full 29 Cc ee Goldenberg’s—Firat Fleor. Charge Accounts Invited. sree ee eee ee @& @%e'o te vei a ea mM A Silk Dress Clearance Formerly $15, $17.50, $19.75 and $22.50 Mx, 65° (\ wy 4S fmf mR Ramm ‘il Enjoying a phenomenal dress business this sea- son, we find as a natural result much heavier sur- plus stocks than usual, and in order to effect a com- plete clearance we include Summer Silk Dresses from higher-priced lines in this sale at sensational reductions. This is a clearance sale in the real sense of the word. We've forgotten real value and disregarded actual costs —our sole thought is to dispose of our entire stock of dresses in the shortest possible time. Marvelous values for you tomorrow—in smart frocks that can be worn for several months. best choice. Early visitors will naturally secure the The Lovely Materials Include: Crepe Romaine, Crepe de Chine One and two piece models in scores of the season’s most delightful styles: Models for street, sports and vacation wear. The georgette dresses are all with silk underslips. Choice of all the favored Summer colors. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor.—Charge Accounts In vited. | tember. 39c Printed Voiles | 22e Yd. 49-inch Printed Voiles, fine, sheer quality, in a varied se- lection of the season's most desirable styles and patterns, including checks, plaids, neat figures and floral .- effects printed on light and dark grounds. 69c Rayon Silktone 36c Yd. 36-inch Silktone Rayon Bril- novel designs in checks, stripes and jacquard effects. Mantine—cool Summer fabrics that have the sheen and luster of silk with the tubability of cotton. Shown in a wide range of popular colors, as well as 69c Crepe de Chine 35c Yd. Beautiful Printed Crepe dé Chine, pure silk fabric with a mixture of cotton that gives added durability. Scores of pretty designs are available, in many smart colors. Among the most desirable of Sum- mer fabrics. 356 inches wide. 30c Lhiffon Voile, 22¢ 39-i Plain-color Chiffon Voiles, fine, sheer qual&tty, with wide tape edge. In all wanted street, evening and lingerie col- 39c 36-inch Moongleam Crepes, rich weave fabric. 59c Moongleam Crepes In 29c Plisse Crepes, 19c 30 - inch Plain-color Plisse Crepes, a soft-finish quality for lingerie. The colors are pink, | ° ; a | Entire Stock of Summer Wash Goods Now Marked at Greatly Reduced Prices We are after a complete clearance of all wash goods, and tomorrow inaugurate sweeping reductions on our entire remaining stock. At these low prices many women will want to buy wash fabrics for several new Summer frocks for August and Sep- and desirable shapes, in wanted colors; good quality leathers: some with fittings. $1.50 Handbags $79c Assorted lot of Handbags, in- cluding tapestry, beaded and silk pouch shapes; variety of styles and colorings. $1.98 nanmees Leather Handbags, pouch and underarm styles; black and col- ors; stylish shapes. aan peg rayon alah Fn ale IB y a street and evening shades, also | Nght: blue, honeydew, Sweet pea, Charge Accounts Invited. white and black. orchid, Nile, maize and white. | Rumnjage Lots of | ~ s = Handbags and Belts : $2.98 and $3.98 : | 50c and 59c S Handbags, $1.94 Handbags, 25c =e Our inventory discloses a large accumu- Leather Handbags, many new Children’s Handbags, beaded a and leather effects, pretty and novel shapes and pleasing colors. 50c Leather Belts 15c Women's Leather Belts. of black patent leather, plain and perforated effects in desirable styles. $2.50 Brief Cases $1.50 Brief Cases, of Dupont leather fabric, brown and black; made with two pockets and reinforc- ed handle; lock and key. Goldenberg’s—First Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Rummage Lots of Women’s Undermuslins and Aprons (25) Rayon Bloomers, witb large reinforcement, assorted dark colors; elastic ten- $1 der. Former $1.98 grade... : (3 dozen) Batiste Costume Slips, peach color; hip hem; broken sizes. Regu- 69c lar $1.00 grade, at...... ae (8 dozen) Step-ins, of nov- elty materials; assorted. colors; full cut and well finish- 29¢ ed. Former 50c grade.... (18) Swiss and Lawn Aprons, assorted styles and colors. $1.50 and $1.98 oe « Cea & 6:6 26 ° ‘values ©e@e@@ (7) Envelope Chemise, of fancy brocaded rayon: material; green and white. Regu- R9¢ lar $1.60 value. .......0. . (15) Faunsilk Bloomers, beautiful lustrous cotton ma- terial; .in peach and_ orchid . colors. Regular $1.50 89¢ VOIUG, Oticacicccecosvere (17) Extra Size Night- gowns, of Clovercloth muslin; and kimono sleeves; $1.39 square neck filet lace trimmed. Form- Bed a le for er A +, + i et t , d ) > f } se racak sg Sidiies woe 44 ‘ ‘ _ , 4a 4¢ te Y 7 Vb taer SS on wr i hte 2k > BTial zh ED ‘ “ot. Pa tcakes ' Pe ‘ bi nee. ae ea Pe al oon . 4 eA” er wt we tit Bar) f thd . » & Sh he ee > wa ee Saar. Ss a ey ee mi. Wy beet roe: Mie eta okt pe a iFia hae EAs } . x Bedspreads $1.69 | 81x105 Colored Woven Stripe Crinkle q RY reads, with scalloped edges, in | rose, Tue andgola ben ns ar “a Full sovering bed and pillows. rey a i mm mm i nm TT MH Rummage Sale of Summer Shoes Women’s $1 to $1.95 Summer Neckwear 58c An assorted lot of Summer Neckfixings, including Panels, Collar and Cuff Sets, Jabots, Vestees and Separate Collars, V and round shape necks, of lace, linen, organdy, eyelet embroid- ery and crepe de chine. White, cream, ecru and colored ef- fects. $1.95 Silk Scarfs, 97c Lot of 100 Scarfs of printed georgette crepe; full length and width; finished with silk fringed ends. - $1 Windsor Ties, 59c Silk Crepe de Chine Windsor Ties, 70 inches long; white, black and all wanted Summer shades. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. Regular $2.50 to $6.00 Grades at lation of odd lots and broken lines of foot- wear, and we have made sweeping. reduc- tions to remedy this conditon. Tomorrow you have choice of 2,300 pairs of Summer Shoes—styles for every occasion—for women, misses and children. Sizes are not complete in all styles, but you will find your size in one style or another. Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, | At $1.79 pair. ularly $4.00 and $5.00. of tan and dull leathers; sizes the lot from 1 5 1 + $3.00 and $3.50. » to + pair. and Oxfords, of atent from _to the lot $2.50 Sizes i $1. 816 to } $3.50. pair. Odd lot of Girdles, Corsets and Brassieres, various makes and sizes; soiled from Mand- cal display. ‘Former ‘ $2 grade. eee oat *e 4 he 98¢ in Regularly Misses’ and Children's White Canvas Low Shoes, heel and spring heéls. Sizes in the lot from 2: . Regularly $2.50. A Misses’ and Children’s Pumps leather, tana full leathers; spring heels. At | of patent leather, tan, blonde, | parchment, combination and dull leathers. Regularly $4.00 to $6.00. | Women’s White Kid Pumps, | th military.and low heels. Regr- a 4 At 81.79 pair. Boys’ High and Low Shoes, — with and without Xe eT mn Rummage Lots Corsets, Girdles and Brassieres Lot of P. N. Practi- front Corsets, pink brocade or white coutil; several models; Rummage Lots of Art Goods and Stamped Pieces 50c Buffet Sets Stamped Buffet Sets, good grade oyster white Rummage Lots of Toilet Requisites 5e and 10c Toilet Soaps, Three Cakes for 10c assorted. lot of Toilet including popular some scarred from display. Assorted THREE cakes for 10c, Ss An Soaps, brands, counter odors. $1 French Perfumes 33¢ Bottle French Perfumes, including Societe La France and other popudar makes; a variety of pleasing odors; attractivel: boxed. 50c Caro-Co Shampoo or Al- mond Bloom, each 15¢ Es é'a oic as o 6 e 25c Lazell's Talcum Powder, opular aa ,12¢ Se 8 46 we 6 ad6 arden 10c Smirnoff’s Russian Sham- poo... THREE TOP sabes be eescecoce eoce oe 10c 81 Jolie Face Powder, as- sorted tints, DG.” nave tes seers eersee ec 33C 10c Ammonia, for household use, 5c bottle “seer eevee eee vreaeseeeneee assorted flavors. packages for 25c Phillip’s Milk of Mag- 2 ED OO = _ Loe Goldenberg’s—First Floor. -— Pere eee FF fF Fe Vivaudou's Melody Perfume, regularly 75c an 19¢ OU 45 6.60 tN cece (Bring bottle.) 50c and 59c Rubber Gloves. for houschold use; good qual. ity maroon rubber, ‘* e842 ]eeees 29¢ ESP b's oe cee Alkyol, rubbing fe + &e & 25c cohol, DOCIES. 2 0 ccc c cwupeceesoes OC $1.00 Manicure 6cissors, good quality eteel, 42¢ pab ee crear +e wees + + = Oe ee 15c to 2c Nail Files, as- sorted oc Pr iis 660 se6é6 hous ba in 250 Assorted Perfumes, with deco- ee purse vials, rate cap; various pleas- 10¢ ing Odore, each... se cmecse al- Charge Accounts Invited. mA oT Pn eT ee Oe Rummage Lots of Jewelry Colored Pearl (manufac- 88c and 81.00 Sweater Pin tured) Festoon Necklaces, dain- Sets, thres in each set; dainty — ty patterns, of . indestructible patterns. silver seffeots 44 beads, with rhinestone § orna- with stons settings; set.. > ORES,” FST OEY 9c Assorted Lot of Jewelry, 98c each ...se-+eeeeeee °° including Bar Pins, Brooches, made of heavy round sheetin cotton. a from starch. . sil $5 Rayon Bed Spreads, $3.89 81x105 Rayon Bedspreads; lus- trous quality, in. Jacquard de- signs. In rose, blue, gold and orchid. 1 0 amma Gm a $1 Stamped — Gowns, 69c Stamped Crepe Night- gowns, good grade inen; three pieces in crepe, in ‘peach, laven- ling and display. For- | sizes 29, 30 and 34 only. iuep ee ID oe bate | dceian aon maine $2.25 Crochet mer 75c, $1, $1.50 9Q¢ | Former 45.50 & GO Ok terns. ee Spreads, $1.59 grades. Sale price C | $7.50 grades... © $1 Stamped | $1.98 Stamped Crochet Bedspreads, full dou- and (4) Ferris Mater- . Spreads $1 39 ble bed size, in Marseilles pat: (6) Girdles and. Smocks 69c ~ Sb decd terns. Sold regularly for $2.2). Corsets, of pink coutil; | ™ity Corsets, of pink , Sromped | Secepesads 29¢° Pill , Spo coutil and elastic; sizes Stamped a inene | pretty designs s{ampe Cc owcases, 19c laced back and closed only Smocks, good quality | on Mock Lino; double 5 ' , a only. : 45x36 Bieached Pillowcases. back models; sizes 26 | Former $4.00 »»linene, in orange and | bed size; bolster includ- erfect quality and® lar ize - to 30 only; soiled from | grade, at...... $1.95 green only. ed, h Bia res: and-torn and ironed. Sold res: Second Floor. | ularly for 29c. ts Invited % ‘ Orr 5 : y cco — i > 4 ’ * q Py TS I ee aad oe We eve Chargo Accounts Invited. ‘ ” ee ee { a ee ix weg ‘ a eet ae OY ey a Zak. « eee ea 2 ite te ~! ra Vn, me Y ih ; aia tite ihe x Kn , ; inet Pg tee th es A . oN 1 j ri . Se a > | , - E DO NOT PENALIZE OUR PA a Be ’ - -_: o. s . be hg 4 : > ‘ : mf 2 i ' : A; ; ei ds _ - x + Pe SA = #, ~~ ree ¥ * « wa > - - - : r% , . Rite —— s eo Pah Sis “ . ; Se TT eS Oe en Te Ro ahs! A A ea,» ae ame ¢ a em. $1.39 Seamless Sheets 98c Better sheets than have been priced so low in a tong Made of extra fine Jong wearing sheeting cotton, entirely free from injurious starch or dressing, 81x90-inch double bed size, full bleached and seamless; hand torn and Dependable Sheets at Remarkable Savings Tomorrow. 39c Pillowcases, 28ce 45x36 Bleached . Pillowcases; made of fine quality pillowcase G itton, ressing. $1.69 Pillowcases. 98c Lace-edge free from. starch or 45 x 36 Medallion Pillowcases, made of fine’ qual- ity muslin, dressing. free from starch or Beautiful patterns, Neatly boxed. close-woven, 18¢ Bleached Muslin, 12'4¢ 36-inch Bleached Muslin, 28 soft-finish quality. Sold regularly for 18c yard. - thread quality. for 25c yard. Goldenberg’s—Firat Floor —Charse Accounts Invited. Cotton, 25c Sheeting Cotton 15¢ | 39-inch Unbleached. Sheeting extra heavy, round: Sold regularlp ae =e ees <* eee are ee - 6 See A Oe 6 OG EO DS, oe ee 9 ME ABM ka OO LB POM ce y)

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, fe . ies Pee aera PTE OE OT yh eee ee Jom WAL So ott Ser eahal A alas ’ ; Ps . Pia es, el , T na ee se Hi a ee i Fa a “ta ae P i eae cab se a abd) Se i ae Rie ‘ fae Oe ee ale Py. x otis at, pe i alll bel Hats ofa hed Jago ata al Filia iia 5 wc aii Se eth ae! mn YY Soe 75 . . ; - ‘ v Fe pan ts TRAY ae ee Pe, on 7 ah + ab aa me 4 ’ : : e ‘ aes r > - ‘ - - . . THE ASHINGTO> POST c Sv »~ A $ : ¢ . 9. -* , -. 2 + " Le 4 ; 24, 7 a “* i. —_—— ee ee ee ee a - en ee a ee Ee — er eer ae wer ert a ee _ ne tr ee a ee ene ———————— - — , , Dic £ had ’ . in » Fi cunts’ ae. Beginning Tomorrow — Lansburgh & Bro.’s Annual Advance ur C ts A Presentation of Next Winter’s Fur ~~ Coats at Specially Low Prices—and Certain Advantageous Terms If You Buy Them Now! Fur Coats in August—that’s a “hot” subject. But it will pay you well if you are coveting a fur coat for next winter to give serious consid- j,., eration to purchasing it now. e . Black and Chanel Red—- 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 f | ‘ Member of American Retailers’ Association, Inc. - | : a : Rae aw — ie nm —— 7 roe ‘a | A_W onderful Two-Day Choice of 10,000 Yds. of | SILKS 1.69 A tempting array, indeed—regardless of whether you seek silk for shimmering evening gowns, sports attire, afternoon frocks, soft negligees or for dainty lingerie! 10,000 yards—in the softest pastels, the most gorgeous high shades, the staples, both light and dark. Gay prints, polka dots, floral designs, also, in the smartest of color combinations. Choose from— 40 in. Printed Crepe de Chine | 36 and 54 in. Printed Foulards | Two Smart Fall Shades in o Newest Advance Autumn Hats $10 Smart women are buying these soft, flattering models for immedi- ate, as well as fall wear—and they are particularly effective in black, and in this dark, rich shade of red, on which fashion is showering her approval. Graceful, wide-brimmed models entirely of velvet or moire; lovely combinations of satin or moire with velvet; small velvet tam shapes, so youthful, yet sophisti- cated. A charming selection for both miss and matron. Why You Should Buy Your Fur Coat Now— Usual $1.98 to $2.98 Qualities, of Nine Lovely Weaves, Offered at One Sale Price! First—These coats are made, from the fin- est, fullest, glossi- est pelts—the first SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO, catch of the season. Second—Every coat in this sale is specially purchased at the lowest possible prices— which cannot. be duplicated later. Third—New styles, interesting 1926 and 1927 styles. A rippling hemline—-inverted box pleats—graceful wrap-arounds—Man- darin flares—patch pockets—tailored The tifth Floor Offers For Beauty and Service in Your Home! 200 Prs. Marquisette | $3.75 and $3.95 Ray- Heavy Fiber Rugs; Curtains, with lace 4G in. Plain Georgette Crepe 40 in. Heavy Flat Crepe 40.in. Crepe de Chine 40 in. Satin Charmeuse SILK DEPT., THIRD FLOOR ‘Se 32 in. Striped Tub Crepe 32 in. Plain and Striped Broadcloth - _| 36 in. All Silk Genuine Rajah - These Are the “Days of Real Sport” When He Needs Many uul Wash Suits So We’ve Marked $..65 and $1.95 Grades, Low. to “1.29 He can’t possibly wear a suit more than one day this hot weather—but what matter? They are low priced enough for you to buy five or six, and repeateo tubbing—anc scrubbing— wili have no effect on colors or fabric] Sizes 234 to 8 —in good-looking suits of pure linen, crash, poplin, Invincible suiting, golderi cloth; pongee, Devonshire, Rajah and white jean—all guaran- teed fast colors. Sport Flapper, Bal- kan, Oliver Twist, Middy, French Middy, Sailor, College Sport and Lumberjack styles. . : Boys’ Genuine. Kover-_ ! Boys’ alls; sizes 2 $1.00 , to 8, only.. ‘ 5,000 Yds. of Beautiful Fast Colored Rayons Less Than Half Price! Usual 79c Grades for Only— No wonder these lovely fabrics are such favorites—you find in them the luster of silk. and at the 8ame time the durability, and the price of a cotton fabric Especially in this sale are they a real economy, and you shoulc lay in a worth while supply for all types of garments. There are beautifui, plain shades here for lingerie, as well as frocks; kimonos, ete., are the most delightful of multi- colored effects stripes, prints, etc.—all positively fast, remember! 23° A fine, durable grade, 38 inches wide, in a good selection of colors, for frocks, and for frocks, smocks. * 29c Plain Colored Voiles, Yard ---- kimonos and lingerie. ig he $ l 2 9 STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. ee Boys’ Sport Blouses; sizés 6 to 16. Special Linen Knick- 38c Yd. $1.25 Silk-and-Cotton 89° Printed Crepes, Yd. . These beautiful-silk-and-cotton crepes come in stunning color combinations— | and have a border at each end. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH 4&2 BRO, edges, or with self or colored ruffles. $1.25 to $1.75 vaiues 50 Pes. of Sunfast Cretonfes in many quaint and lovely de- signs. $1.04 anc $1.25 . grades ofrered, yard Oi! Upaque and An- chor Hollana Window ‘Shades in solid or du- plex colors. Size 36 inches by 6 feet; only ... Sbde d0 in. Reversible Cre- tonne and striped Bel- gian linen, for drapr- ies and slip overs. Usua! 85c and me 95c grades; yd. Pe'tl on Drapery Sets, con- sisting of side drap- eries and Dutch va- lance; re- duced to $2.95 Cretonne Cov ered Sofa Cushions, in bright, cheerful de- signs. Marked down from 85c to only Cross Striped Por- tieres, in cool, sheer blue and tan effects. A usual $2.75 value for only $22.56 Brussels Rugs woven very closely, witn a durable loop pile. Size 814x104. Choice. at $15.00 | size 814x10!4 or 9x12 feet; heavily woven, and stencilled in color- aed $9 .65 High Grade Axmin- ster Rugs; size 814x 1015 and 9x12 feet, with a deep, soft nap. $42.50 and $45.00 for... .DadetO for Pabco Felt Base Art Squares; size 9x12 feet, all perfect... Without borders; Special ... $6.95 Rubber Door Mats; size 18x30 inches, with a diamond figured cen- ter and, scroll 79@ border. Only. “CC Coctumers; well made of heavy gummed wood, and finished in eitnes ~va:nkc or mahogany. glint Itiss, Linen Datiosk Cioth At Savings That Average More ° Than Hat! A beautifu' assortment of floral designs in this rich, glistening, heavy linen damask-—and look at these reductions! All 70x70 inches. Regular $5.00 Cloths. .. .$2.98 Regular $6.5C Cloths. .. .$3.00 Regular $8.06 Clorhs. .. .$3.50 Regular $9.00 Cloths... .$4.00 All Linen. Breakfast Sets, with colored borders. Regular $ $6.00 and $6.50 grades 4.50 75c All-Linen Huck Face Towels, white with colored borders 29¢ 5-pe. Belgian op gee Bridge Sets, a 37-in. cloth and 4 nap- s kins; hemstitched .... 2.50 THIRD FLOOR ‘ Very special, F: uit-of-the Loom Sheets A Limited Number to Sell at Very Low Prices We have a few dozen of each of | the following sizes of these famous sheets left—and have marked them down to ridiculously low prices. 81x90 Sheets, $1.75 grade, $1.34 81x99 Sheets, $1.85 grade, $1.44 81x108 Sheets, $2.00 grade, $1.59 90x99 Sheets, $2.00 grade, $1.59 | 90x 108 Sheets, $2.20 grade, $1.75. 72x108 Sheets, $1.85 grade, $1.44. _ Regular $1.75 Wash Sheets, two wanted sizes, inches and 81x108 inches . Heavy $1.37 36-inch Bleach Cotton. an excel- lent quality for many 2 Ih, ¢ household uses. Yard, THIRD FLOOR A Rengo Bett Corselette Designed Especially for | Medium and Stout Figures 35.00 The inner belt is the secret of the perfect figure moulding of this corselette for it gives the support, the control of abdétmen and diaphragm with absolute _comfort and freedom. | r The corselette is made of a beautifu. silk brocade with elastic insérts and has six hose supporters, SECONE FLOOR. LANSBURGE & BRC, | ¢ * a ea , 90x99 e tight sleéves and narrow -cuffs—long roll or flat collar—-novel cuffs and bor- ders—clever combinations of contrast- ing furs—rich hand embroidered, quilt- ed and brocade linings—all are new! Fourth—A reasonable deposit and small payments thereafter will reserve it for call later on—in the meantime, it will be held in our cold stor- age vaults without an addi- tional charge. Fur Coa 3 at ¢ An Unusual Array of Ricn ¥ 19 a Furs of Smart Models, of Effective Trimmings— Lustrous Sealine Coats, trimmed with natural squir- rel and natural mink; Black Caracul, trimmed with skunk and kolinsky ; Marmot, mink and natural shade; Gray Caracul, trimmed with natural squirrel; Caracul Paw, trimmed with silver or bronze fox; Muskrat, trimmed with fox or beaver. The larger woman will find a particularly charming coat of mink shade Marmot at this price, Other Fur Coats —a wider choice of furs and styles than we can hope to offer later in the séason! Sealine—Marmot—Hudson Seal—Jap Mink—Caracul—Kitt Caracul—Natural Squirrel—Weasel—Natural and Dyed Pony —Caracul Paw—Raccoon—Natural, Golden and Silver Musk- rat—Genuine Beaver—-Bronze Squirrel—Calfskin—Mendoza Beaver—Black, Gray and Platinum Caracul, Priced $100 to $750 Note: Wherever mentioned in this advertisement Hudson Seal is the name used for dyed muskrat; Sealine and Mendoza Beaver are dyed coney. SECOND FLOOR—LANSBLRGH & BRO. And the Annual August Sale of Bedwear Three of Many Outstanding Values a THIS SIMMONS (111 1I\. GRACELINE BED : Snecial August | Sale Price “TULL $7 1:-°° Exactly as pictured, in either walnut, mahogany or ivory finish. Size 3 ft. 3 in. and 4 ft. 6 in. A value hard to beat. Complete with spring and layer-felt mattress, $25.85. | 1.350 Crinkled Bedspreads $1.69 The lowest price we've known for this splendid spread—-in two sizes 80x105 and 72x105 for double or twin beds; long enough to cover pillow; scalloped edge; dainty stripes in rose, gold or blue on écru ground. | an : Imperial Edge, All-Layer Felt Mattress Usual $18.00 $14.95 ' Grade This mattress from the Capitol Bedding Co., is the best-obtainable at -near this price. Made with four rows of stitching in the box. and covered with sateen-finished ticking. A lot of comfort—and value. wo i THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO, ated

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July Reduction Sale of Stetson Shop Shoes $5.75 Others Reduced to $7.75 and $9.75 The tremendous response to our semi-annual sale has depleted our range of sizes. We have, therefore, grouped these to a new low price. Included in this lot of high-grade shoes are Stetson Snappy Ties, ox- fords, pumps and strap slippers in ‘all fashionable leathers and colors. $2.50 McCallum Silk Hose Now $1.95 STETSON SHOE SHOP | 1305 F Street Under Raleigh Haberdasher Management ——____.__ wa . «le . eteeeherver eeeceheeee BEY — Continuing the Semi-Annual Sale! _ | Women’s %6.50 to *10 Shoes OT ordinary “sale” Merchandise! But desirable shoes from our regular $6.50, $7.50 and $10 Stocks! Almost every material and color. But our Mid- summer Sales are al- most over. And then no more Sales for six long months! Don’t miss this once-in-a-six- month opportunity! All Sizes, but not in Every Style Summer Sale Children’s Shoes! Misses’, Chilfren’s and Grow- ing Girls’ Pumps and Oxfords, in all leathers and styles. Not every size in all styles. 4 to 8 gY, 214 “= /2 Si Sle i: i ae ll Sa ae i nk Fie a ae) SH ile kG a Ge Fa a d IE 310-312 ‘SEVENTH STNW. s of Satisfactory ar vice . sie ; ne . ie : fe . seeelereeslecee oeeeberee - te -eheeee Se esheter*beeses 53 Years eae — hai nranai eee Lissenionionienton SAVE MONEY ON ST ORAGE PRIVATE ROOM ! 4 4 ’ 3 ; $ 4 : TAI serra: SMITH’S TRANSFER & STORAGE ‘COMPANY'S MODERN FIRE-PROOF BUILDING 1313 You St. N.W. Phone North 3343 - Delaware, Maryland and Vir- ginia Are Interested in the . Boulevard Plan. MAY SELL HOME SITES TO PAY BUILDING COSTS Picturesque Route Is Studded With Reefs, Islands and Historic Spots. Special to The Washington Posi. Dover, Del., . July 31.—Three States have begun a study of the opportunities presented by a long line of reefs, some of them wooded, which skirt the Atlantic coast line of Delaware, Maryland and Vir- ginia on the eastern edge of the ‘“‘Del-Mar-Va’’ Eastern Shore pen- insula, for an ocean beach boule- vard of nearly 80 miles, south from thane Henlopen to Chincoteague is- land, Va. Because of State ownership of most of the islands and capes in- volved and the chance of creating a market value for these State- owned lands, State and county au- thorities believe the project can be made to pay its way for most. of the distance, through the sale by the States of home sites along ‘the new drive, without any charge against present road-building budg- ets. Meantime, negotiation of the details of the project has been made easy by the confederation of the business interests of the fourteen counties of the peninsula into the Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore associa- tion and an affiliated body to the South, the Eastern Shore of Vir- ginia Chamber of Commerce. Longest in the Country. The boulevard, as it has been proposed in Delaware, and at one Maryland coast resort, and also by residents in the island fishing town of Chincoteague, Va., will tute what it is believed will be the longest all-beach boulevard din the country, on either ocean coast, out- side of Florida—a _ glorious 69- mile sweep of concrete and at its southern end, in Virginia, an addi- tional five miles of shell road, al- ready.in existence, running over /bridges and a causeway to the main- land and reaching the famed ‘Del- Mar-Va Trail,’’ 66 miles north of Cape Charles. Lewes, Del., the starting point, is 90 miles from Wilmington, or 45 miles from Dover, Delaware’s capi- tal. The new ferry across the mouth of Delaware bay from south Jersey, now being advocated by the American Automobile association, will have Lewes as its southern terminal, thus relieving’ travel southwest from New Jersey of the wide are through Wilmington or Philadelphia. Along Reefs and Islands. As roughly surveyed by the Del- aware authorities at the northern end and by the Virginia counties at its southern end, alli of this ‘“‘shore drive’’ except the first 7 miles will ing the coast, between the open sea and the “inside channel’ which winds through bays and inlets and two canals, now used by the fish- ing fleets of the Virginia eastern shore in journeying north to Dela- ware bay. From the northern end of the proposed new drive, at Lewes, south to Rehoboth, via the historic lighthouse ruins at Cape Henlopen, is 7 miles, a portion of this road being already open. At Rehoboth the reef begins. To Bethany Beach along the beach front, via the promontories outside of Rehoboth bay and Indian River bay is 12 miles. The 14 miles on south from Bethany Beach across the Maryland line to Ocean City, has been travel- ed frequently this summer, along the beach at low tide, with heavy motor cars. Ocean City, midway on a 6-mile stretch of concrete, built or under construction, is 5 miles South of the Delaware-Maryland line. Assateague Well Timbered, From this point stretches Assa- teague island, 36 miles, much of it well timbered, located on some stretches 10 to 12 miles from the mainland, hemming in picturesque bays and inlets. Alongside Agssateague the drive would zig-zag, first to the ocean front and then to the bay side, con- cluding with a short causeway across ee a ——_ a . c C:O (Chesapeake and Ohio Railway) IMPROVED SCHEDULES. Effective Sunday, August Ist “MID-WEST LIMITED” will leave Washington 3:00 P. M. instead of 2:00 P. M., arriving Cincinnati 8:20 A. M., Lexington 8:30 A. M., and Louisville 11:20 A. M. “THE WEST VIRGINIAN” will leave Washington 6:55 P.M. instead of 6:40 P. M., arriving Cincinnati 11:30 A. M., and Lexington 12:40 P. M. “F, F. V. LIMITED” will leave Washington 11:30 _P. M., arriving Cincinnati 4:50 P. M., ‘/eRrmeten | 5:00 — P. M. and Louisville 7:55 P. M. TRAIN NO. 101, “COACH EXPRESS” will leave ” e SSS ARSVARAAAAAAAANAAAS : -~_- * pws a — ,W 7:00 A. M., sto ing at all local stations Ii- i} tween nge, Va., and Hinton, W. Va., inclusive. | | Coaches only. JAMES B. EDMUNDS, General Agent Tia 14th Strest NW. rat . pie Ss 2 rt b ¥ aes ) A neiy Lo, re wa ge itt ea lithe State, of property for summer to quaint Chincoteague island, 15 miles south of the Maryland-Vir- ginia line. Here a new shell road, already open, across a series of modern bridges and a causeway 4 miles long, brings the route back to the mainland, 66 miles from Cape Charles and its ferries. The town of Chincoteague ships north the deep-sea oyster that bears its name and also enjoys.a more than State- wide fame as the home and breeding spot of the famous Chincoteague ponies that roam the. salt marshes.. Last Memorial day at Reboboth, ware, in an address, advocated im- mediate investigation of the feasi- bility of locating the Delaware sec- tion of this drive, 26 miles, to the Maryland line. In the 5 miles be- tween the Delaware-Maryland line and the beginning of the concrete boulevard at Ocean City, Md., a way and 4 miles of privately financ- ed beach boulevard is building. Would Pay The Cost, They Say. worthern stretch. State engineers and real estate men say the sale by homes, fronting a new boulevard, would more than pay the cost of ' ; construction. SZieut. Gov. J. Hall Anderson of Delaware, member of | cee ee ee ee me eee mr © [ockan DRIVE PLAN =" m Ti 4 STATES, consti-| ‘ be along the reefs and islands skirt-|: Gov. Robert P. Robinson of Dela-j = resort development already is under The State of Delaware holds the}: right to the reef islands along the|§ ——+ + +. Mea, aay Rt Proposed Boulevard to Skirt Three States. this for a drive along the strand, with a clear sea view practically all the way. It would seem the chief question necessary for de- cision is whether there is danger of erosion by the sea of any part of the route. We shall need the verdict of coast survey men on this point. THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. 1:50 . 8:37 P.M. 2:14 8:54 ee Ses ss eka 5:08 | High tide. =. ee 7:20 | Lew E See. WEATHER CONDITIONS. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Ww ashington, Saturday. July 31—S8S p. m. Forecast—-For the District of Columbia and Maryland, showers Sunday and Monday; some- what warmer Monday; gentle to moderate east, shifting to squtheast .and south winds. For Virginia. local thundershowers Sunday and Monday; somewhat warmer Monday In ex- treme north portion; moderate south and southwest winds. The southern disturbance is slowly north-northeastward., near Cairo, Ill.. 29.68 inches. Weather Bureau. now moving and it is central where the barometer reads This disturbance has. been at- tended by showers within the last 24 hours in the Mississippi, the Ohio and the lower Missour! valleys, portions of tbe upper Lake region, the south Atlantic and gulf States, the southern Appalachian region. and in por- tions of the middle Atlantic States. Other sturbances are central over ern Ontario and the far Southwest, pressure, 29.62, Le Pas, Manitoba: 29.66, Yuma, Ariz., and 29.86 inches, Cochrane, On- tario. Pressure is relatively high over the north Pacific States, eastern Colorado, the central plains States. the Lake Superior re. gion, and off the eet coast; highest, 30.26 14 0.02, Manitoba, east- lowest Northhead, Wash Bermuda; : Escanaba. Mich., and 29.94 inches, North Platte, Nebr. The temperature has fallen in portions of the middle Atlantic States and in the far Northwest, and it has risen in the plains States and over the eastern slope of the Rockies. Abnormally high tempera- ture prevails in the Northwest. Devils Lake, » Dak., and Sheridan City, yyo., Te orting a maximum o egrees, and Wi liston, N. Dak., and Miles City, Mont., 104 degrees. The southern disturbance will advance slowly northeastward during the next two days, and it will be attended by showers almost génerally over the States east of the Missis- sippi river. The temperature will change very little Sunday, but it will rise somewhat on Monday in the Atlantic States from northern Virgina northward. Flood warnings have been issued for the Santee river system of South Carolina. Local Weather Report. Tengen ae 41; 3.a. m., 76: 4 76 a. m.. 76; 6 a. m., 76; 8 a. m.. 75; 10 a. m 76; 12 noon, 75: 2 Pf. m. rs 4 Pp. - = p. m.. 73; 8 p. m., 73; 10 Pp. , 68. Highest, 77. Lowest, 73. Vemalacatene same date last year—Highest, 74. Lowest, 54. Relative humidity-—8 a. m., 78; 2-p. m., 89; 8 p. m., Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), trace DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1926, 145 degrees. perature since July 1, 1926, 1 degree. Accumulated deficiency wae since January 1, 1926, 7.99 In Deficiency of precipitation go July 1, 1926, 0.60 inch. Flying Weather Forecast, Forecast of flying weather for August 1: Washington to Long Island, N. Y.,:and Wash- ington to Dayton—Showers and probably local thunderstorms Sunday; moderate east and southeast winds up to 1,000 feet and moder- ate southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.. to Dayton, Ohio—Local thundershowers Sunday; moder- ate east to south winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate southwest at 5,000 feet. Moundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, Mich... to Rantoul, Ill—Shoyers and possibly local thun- derstorms Sunday; moderate east and north- east winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle vari- able at 6,000 feet. Rantoul, Ill., to Moundsville, Showers and ‘probably local thunderstorms Sunday; moderate northeast to southeast winds up 1,000 feet and gentle variable at 5,000 feet. , Ae 'y Reon Temperatures and Precipitation. Excess of tem- ‘ ; ie Y rey * *, ‘2 “ibe a x ee , ey * , a rey. Fy D DAY, “AUGUST 1, 1996, ee rn re eee ee ee EES WILL ATTEND ORPHAN ASYLUM FETE K. of ., Holy Name and Women’s Organizations to Aid St. Vincent’s. SPECIAL NIGHTS ASSIGNED The Holy Name society, Knights of Columbus and Catholic women societies have been extended special invitations to attend the annual lawn fete for the benefit of St. Vin- cent’s Orphan asylum, Fourth and Channing streets northeast. The fete opens tomorrow night and will continue Tuesday and Wednesday night. John Cotter, head of the Treas- ury Department postoffice, is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements, and Miss Dorothy Nes- line is president of the asylum auxiliary, under whose auspices the fete is to be held. Tomorrow night will be Holy Name night, and Frank Gunning, president of the Washington branch of the Holy Name society, has ex- tended an invitation to all parish branches of the society to attend. Many of them will go in a body RE EE Tv VITAL STATISTICS S| BIRTHS REPORTED. Raymond H. and Myrtle M. Ragan, girl. James D. and Mary M. Daugherty, boy. Joseph and Florence Thompson, gir!. William J. and Catherine Collins, boy. William E. and Mary K. Phelan, boy. Thomas M. and Alice Pinch, girl. John 8. and Hattie Calvert, girl. Jeasie W. and Maggie Stansberg, boy. Felix E. and ‘Elsie A. Booth, boy. William F. and Elizabeth 8. Friedman, boy. Henry J. and Catherine Peterson, girl. Richard L. and Mary Paroni, girl. Thomas (©. and Lelia Vickers, girl. John R. and Mildred L. Dower, boy. Virgil B. and Chessie Gerald, boy. Robert M. and Margaret oo’ boy. Joseph and Madeline Junghans, girl. Paul and Sarah Mason, boy. Frederick G. and Martha Kawhoe, boy. Brehon and Anna Somervall, girl. Alberta F. and Matha Carpio, boy. Jarman and Gladys Lowrey, girl. Calvin and Christine omen oy. William and Marie Dunca boy Roger &. and Frances Williams. girl. Ww ‘tiliam: and Beatrice Taylor, gir). Arthur E. and Ruth Brooks, girl. John and Willie Gilés. bo y. ' ¢ William and Susie Martin, girl. i Frank and Velma Richardson, boy. Jessic J. and Susanner Hazel, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Robert L. Hall, jr.. 21. of Upper Marlboro. and Josephine M. Slingluff. 19, of Blackistone, Md. The Rev. J. M. McNamara. | William J. Young, 21. and Marjorie I. | Locke, 19. The Rev. J. H. Randolph. | Hill A. Carter, jr.. 20, of Richmond, ana | Gertrude S. De Nise, 32. of Highland Springs, Va. The Rey. N. J. Allen. Walter A. Carver, 34, and Maggie L. ner, 33. The Rey. H. I. Stewart. Carl R. Traband, 28, of Upper Marlboro, and Thelma Allen, 25, of Ritchie, Md. The Rev. L. rake. Edward Doe. 38, and Lillian M. Weser. 39, | of East Riverdale. The Rey. F. J. Hurney. Walker White, 25. and Pearl Ashley, 22. The Rev. W. Westray. Gar- 25% Off Marked Prices BDarber& ‘dhe Bij Hardware and Housefien:shing Store, REFRIGER ATORS Jith. and G St« SEEGER 3rd Floor ; si ee . ° from their churches, tinge Petiergaees emt om une. ° The Seeger Original Siphon Refrigerators ir rpg + geen “oi Ox~ John A. Simms, 31, and Nettie Chase, Of. pecte o make a good showing |The Rev. I. N. Ross j sae Tuesday night, invitations having |_| Jacob Felton, 21. and Martha Duncan, 18 Oak exterior, cork board insulation, one- -piece porce- been extended” all councils through |‘ Ber oe and Thema Heiter. 7@ | 24in lining, extra heavy bfass hardware, nickel plated. Walter Plant and John T. Burnes. | the Rev. w. M. Hoffman. pale a a ia Several of the councils will leave Preston Harris. 26, and Susie Jackson, 21 | We have on hand a few of these Refrigerators with their churehes in a body and pro-| The Rev. 8. P. W. Drew. d ld 1/ ff . 9 o,' 38 Teel oors, to be sold at ‘4 off marked prices. ceed to the asylum grounds. nov iiiam Lane, 24. and Vally Burke, 23. The | panel ’ Pp Not to be outdone by the men S Arthur James, 32. and Minnie V. Robinson. | EVER ALUMIN M organizations, efforts are being | 22. The Rev. C. A. De Vaughn | ~ made by members of various Cath- brags Meusten. ret Pye Lue; y Rich, 20. The | ; . ev. 4e s M4 olic women’s societies to make Wed- |“ wt | | . : ester H. Stull. 20. and Ruth L. Kline. I8 nesday night the record night for| Tie Rev. Krie Booth. | attendance and proceeds for the pari F. Smith, 23. and Gertrude A. W. | orphans. elkey, 33. The Rev. J. N. Pierce. | A band concert will be given each J , evening in the grounds, and is DEATHS REPORTED. chicken dinner will be served by John C. Freeman, 75 yre., 1727 feving st. uw. | women members of the auxiliary. ob eae eth N. Ferguson, 60 yrs., 3618 Porter | The asylum was founded October| Amelia Heid, 69 yrs., Providence hosp!. —_ | eos ' 4 1825 and first was located at Jane Maclean, 69 yrs., 1376 F st. ne. Wear -—f 4 r Wear - Ever Straicht WwW ght ey sinhodt ° a4 ; Michael J. Long, 60 yrs., 1217 Kenyon nw. | Aluminum rea Saucepan, With cove: Holler, nice y polished. Tenth and G streets northwest. Sis- Margaret Quigley. 33 yre., Providence_hospl. | Kettle; o- 3-qt. size; regular L 2 -at. size; regular ter Marle is in charge of the asy-) jain Mion omer fhal"bin'at wee |W WS". BOOB | price, s140...... VOC F235" $1.50 lum, assisted by twelve other Sis-| Robert. Francis “oe “47 yre., Garficld | I , signet: ta aed? fi, adi os ters of Charity. There are 152 girls a Tee i ; re | P ° Ti ee ee 2. Cer ee ee reserving Ime 14 years of age. Both Catholic and Artridge Belt Terrell, 41 yrs.. 1511 Critten- | a noncatholic children are received. "hase t Pareit. 60 yrs.. 3601 llth st. nw | Mason Fruit Jars with Pore | K. Mi Fruit Jars, with glass The asylum was moved to its pres- i ran 4 Fs. gags ye hosp! lain tops; pint size, 7Hic dozen. tops, pint size, 8c dozen. - ’ F (. K man, yrs., 1022 4th st. nw, | : ’ ’ ent location several years ago. ItS| paniel Liston, 62 yrs., Gallinger hospl. | Jelly Glasses with tin covers,| Mason's Jar Caps, porcelain site ae nineteen acres, and eke A ae - N rs. Sb mba ese your convenience. 1212 F, and 1102)! — oa , s a. Connecticut Avenue.—Advy. ’ ™ ’ a me gw i Temperatures and precipiation for 24 hours ended at 8 p. m., Saturday: Lowest Highest Fri. Sat. Rain- Bas night. 8p.m. fall Washington, ry @.4 17 74 713 i a Asheville, N..C....... 80 70 70 0.72 Atlanta, Ga DN ES 82 72 7 0.24 Atlantic City, N. J... 72 70 68 0.02 Baltimore, Md........ 74 72 70 0.12 Birmingham. pO RES 76 72 74 0.20 Bismarck, N. Dak.... 98 64 4 pany Boston, Mass......... 66 58 62 5 ulead EEE, SUE? Us a tdccss 80 60 74 ofan SS ES ce koe 6 0 74 70 72 > * Cincinnati, Ohio...... 82 72 80 a o Cheyenne, Wyo....... 86 56 80 atah Cleveland, Ohio....... 78 68 74 onath Davenport, Iowa...... 78 68 72 0.18 Denver, Colo.......... 88 58 RA ee Des Moines, lowa..... 7 70 72 9.18 Detroit, Mich......... 2 66 7 + hate Duluth, Minn......... 886 8 72 shoe BOS. | are 92 2 oO 1 Galveston, Tex..... .. 8&8 78 84 0.22 Helena, Mont......... 92° 66 90 Po Indianapolis, Ind..... 84 70 72 0.62 Jacksonville, Fla..... 90 76 80 RAS Kaneas City, ae. Ripa R4 68 82 0.16 vittle Rock, Ark..... 94 76 R4 aki LOS Angeles. Cali? 80 62 7A# ets Louisville, Ky..... tt ae a: ae Marquette, Mich...... 78 66 70 aan Memphis, Tenn....... 90 72 4 sna DEEL, Wis ccccoccres 86 80 8&2 aa DANI dcr ences RY 74 82. f.58 ew Orleans, La..... R8 74 ° a2 0.28 New York, N. Y...... 74 66 66 asea norte Platte, Nebr 90 56 R46 Pe RY: wean. Beet oS Sh Seles a | s e@ere Philadelp Rca oc : cane Phoenix, Ariz........ 106 80 94 ee, Pittsburgh, Pa....... 88 66 80 Kaad ortiand, Me......... 66 56 62 esse ortland, Ores . Ciah. ph 2 aa eeee It Lake City, Utah. ae * t. Lau. ee vee eeee 82 74 sO eter St. Paul, Mifin....... 82 #4 78 einiaha San Ant i ROB. icc ae 74 &4 0.14 Diego, Calif.... 4 62 70 ont Francisco, Calif 70 56 64 ee Fe, N, Mex.... RY 54 72 @e . atti ao 60 76 HL does Ww eeeteee 70 58 - 68 oeee’ “ria... il. eeerteee ba +4 zs 23 . Ohie se eevee &R 76 fr ‘the State nish wey a sald | afin a eS i Be. Dt es yeh an apogerrrae) ioe a eT. oye ’ , ae) are % YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F ai Tenth St. A Remarkable Money Saving Event! 200 Summer Frocks Specially and Advantageously Purchased | Karbus for This Sale Beautiful Flowered Chittons Dotted Georgettes —Dresses Worth $15, $20 and $25 Stunning Models in Chic, Youthful Styles . Women Who Know Fashion and Values Cannot Be appointed With This Offering. Dis- Also Included Are Many Flat Crepes and Prints Sizes 16 io 42 wo

Page 17

EE A TC CL CC CT I SL Te 6 GIVEN DIPLOMAS AFTER COMPLETING tape noenye CLE ARANCE SALE ' General Reductions On all Trunks, Bags, Leather Goods Kit Bags, sizes from 20 to 26 hb o'o4 cba 8 Ce oe BB $22.00 to $75. 00 Gladstone Bags, sizes from INS 20 to 26 inches ......... $14.00 to $47.50 tlub and Oxford Bags, sizes from 14 to 20 in. $5.00 to $50.00 All Genuine Leather: Gents’ Leather Suit Cases, sizes from 24 to 30 in. Specially priced t,. PUT e ree $8.00 to $60.00 All Fitted Week-End and Overnight Cases reduced from 10 to 20 per cent. Prices from ..$9 to $100. Assorted Sizes. Hat Boxes, all sizes to choose from. Specially priced Permanent Certificates Will Be Given When Pupils Show Results. MUST WRITE $100,000 Just the Case ‘ter that Week- End Trip FE os dais ce'e soba $2.95 to $40.0 | EAR Special, Ladies’ Blouse Cases : | One eee és ns © Sizes 18, 20, Prices, $4.50, $5.00, $5. 50, $6.00 ||Rockwell $chool President | Predicts Compulsory Training Soon. Sixty graduates of the Rockwell School of Life Insurance Principles and Salesmanship received tempo- rary ,-6@ This De Luxe Universal B Waffle Iron TOP in tomorrow—see and sample the . golden-brown goodness of waffles made so simply by this beautiful, substantial, guaran- teed Waffle Iron. The pitcher which completes the combination is Universal-made of excep- tionally heavy, bright aluminum—decorative in design. Select yours tomorrow and reap a substantial saving for your foresight. This Metal Syrup Pitcher The Potomac Electric Appliance Company ehind Every Appliance It Sells Main Ten Thousand This Company Stands 14th and C Streets N.W. PASSNSUNSSSSSS SSS SNS SSN SNS NS AS AS SESLLLSVALLVLV NAVAL ARV BV VHB VV ; —eeeEeEeEELLEEEEESE we { ' it Hil : ao eee aver Dros, & Co.” 937-939 F St. N.W. Shop of Quality | FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF _ SUMMER DRESSES _ eeetee eeersese See ebeceebessentves Seeececeeasesseneceseees PITTIIITICIIITII L111 11 Ceeecesceccsseeecsesesderss, eo $10 to $15 Ht $16. 50 to $22.50 DRESSES Final Clearance Price i . ; \e ; ' | 7 \« \@| 7 | . 4] } } $| | ls | - ! s) «| | . | | ' | ‘ p RINTED georgettes, crepe de chines, tub silks and printed voiles in many beautiful models, mostly one of a sts a and misses’ sizes. ee | eeeeesceeeseces ee Se re es iN DN ey eceveeseee eecsseceess 7s silks, silk pongees, two-piece jer ‘stys and wash voiles. Misses’, women’s and extra ee in po cal -- . SS NSS ee mmrcaannsntensccscics ese RNSN DASE SNSSINE SRS TSU TS SE SES TESST US ESS DY YS mg19.50 to $35 COATS and SUITS - Final Clearance Price THs is an opportunity that comes Bo one, a year, when the entire — $39.50 DRESSES Final Clearance Price $1450 UB silks, printed silks, satins, crepe main k of ‘Spring Coats and T de chines, French voiles and voile Bute weg Bane on sale regardless of and linen in combination. Misses’, actual value or former prices. . women's and extra sizes. a misses Final Sieeans Sale of ‘SUMMER HATS Sy ae $5 to $10 Values o3 PMO ROO OK Ps socatano Cs Fred Miller, H. COCHRAN FISHER, President of the graduating class of the Rockwell School of Insur- Post Staff Photographer. ance. would soon be required in insur- ance as in other fields of profes- sional work. Graduates receiving temporary certificates at commence- ment will be given permanent di- plomas if in a year’s time they have secured $100,000 in life insurance on twelve lives, or paid insurance on 36 separate lives, with at least $3,000 in premiums. A commencement, dinner was held at Beaver Dam Country club Wednesday. H. Cochran Fisher is president of the graduating class, while Miss Marjorie Daniell is vice president. and FE. W. Fenn, secre- tary. The following received certifi- cates: J. B. Allison, P. L. Baldwin, H. L. Barlew, R. K. Benner, A. L. Boyd, R. D. Boyds J. L. Bradley, W. F. Bullis, G. C. Campbell, Miss o. B. Cettie, H. R. Daeucy,. W.-C. Daniel, Miss M. Daniell. D. A. Dol- larhide, L. G. Emmons, E. W. Fenn, H. C. Fisher, G. W. Fooshe, jr., J. F. Fooshe, jr., J. G. Ford, J. W. Gib- son, P. W. Hammac, H. R. Hardisty, lL. E. Harris, D. J. Harrison, W. Hatch, C. L. Hill, S. H. Hoddinott, M. R. Houston, K. H. Hunter, A. D. Irby, H. J. Jacksgn, J. C. King, J. H. Long, J. A. Maphis, J. C. Mar- tin, K. R. Miller, S. E. Mooers, Miss A. McCrum, F. V. MeNair, J. M. Owens, R. P. Peard, H. J. Pere, J. L. Richards; Miss E. L. Robey, F. B. Rogers, P. L. Rogers, L. B. Rose, P. R. Rupert, W. I. Smalley, iss A. F. Soleau, J. S. Sponsler, Miss L. W. Stockbridge, F. N. Stricklin, E. M. Talcott, G. Under- wood, E. H. Wall, G. E. .Wilson, J. W. Wright and H. L. Ziegler SCHOOL SITES HELD ABOVE CITY PRICES ee PAGE 1.) new 16-room fbuilding in the vi- cinity of Sixteenth and Webster streets northwest. For neither tain a site within the limitation. The whole community of Bright- wood has cooperated in an effort to get a site for its new school but the District and owners of the property sought appear to be, hope- lessly apart. Prospective sites in this section are assessed at 8 cents a square foot. The’ appropriation bill provides that not more than 25 per cent above the assessed valuation may be paid, which would make the limit 10 cents a foot in this case. The owners want 40 cents a foot. Maj. Holcombe says frankly that he believes the property is worth 20 or 25 cents a foot, but his val- uation is of no influence in the premises. He adds that his inter- pretation of the appropriation bill is that a reasonable effort should ing ‘in which the appropriation may be applied to the acquisition of other sites or the completion of projects already started. The first project on the list which would benefit under these circum- Stances is that in the vicinity of Grant road, while other authorized sites coming in this class are in vicinity of Connecticut avenue and Upton street northwest, in vicinity of the E. V. Brown school, in vicini- ty of Rhode Island avenue and Twelfth street northeast, in vicinity of Lovejoy school and playground sites in vicinity of Brookland, Eckington, Bennings, Cranch and Toner schools. They would benefit from the unexpended funds presum- ably in the order named. Aside from school sites the Dis- trict is also finding hopeless the proposition of acquiring a site for a new fire engine house in Piney Branch. Unlike the school site funds there is no alternate in the expenditure ofthe appropriation for the engine house. The condition in which the com- missioners are finding themselves has a counterpart in the predica- ment of the National Capital park and planning commission, which it was reported recently is with plenty of funds but with no way to spend them, New assessments will not become effective until next year, but the ap- propriations, around which there is the limitation, run for two years. The gap between the owners valua- pears to be too wide, however, to expect any relief in the situation from the new assessments. Woman Hurt in Auto Collision. ‘ Mrs. Phillip Morino, 40 years old, 4400 Railroad avenue, Brentwood, Md., received lacerations on the face esterday when automobiles driven i her husband and Stephen K. Cos- ter, 2225 N street northwest, were in collision at the Seventh street entrance to the Smithsonian institu- tion grounds, according to police. Mrs. Morino was treated at Emer- ' gency: DOspItal .. [mean or oxass | TRADE BOARD DAT preject {has it been possible to ob-| this be made to acquire the sites, fail- .tion and that of the assessor ap- 4 he i i ie TN INGTON POST: “SUNDAY, “AUGUST 1, 1998, ene pee SY SHOWS HIGH-WATE PRESSURE NEEDED Millions of Dollars in Federal Buildings Alone Found in Perilous Area. ‘COMMISSION PRAISED FOR OBTAINING SURVEY 4 Plan Would Take Stream Di- rect From River, Sav- ing Reservoirs. By RICHARD L., CONNER. Assistayt, Secretary Board of Trade. More than 25 years ago the Washington Board of Trade first advocated the installation of a high-pressure water supply system in the business area of the city as a protection against fire. Each year thereafter, through the board’s various committees, this greatly needed project has been presented to the commissioners of the Dis- trict. For some unknown reason the boards of commissioners of past years neglected to ask Congress for the appropriation necessary to in- stall the system. Two years ago all Washington became united in a demand for its installation, practically every civic, commercial and patriotic organiza- tion, together with the various clubs and individual members of the Senate and House, placing themselves upon record as heartily indorsing the proposition. At that time the commissioners believed the fire department was in dire need of new and additional appa- ratus and that the question of pro- viding same was paramount to a high-pressure system. Washington is no longer a small town. It is growing rapidly and has taken its place among the great cities of the country. With its growth, additional fire hazards naturally present themselves. A combination of fires during the past two years, such as the Willard, Mueller’s, Liggett & Myers, at Ninth and F streets, have, it is be. lieved, convincingly proven to the officials of the city that the water pressure of the fire department is totally inadequate to cope success- fully with a real conflagration. Property Endangered. During the campaign of the Board of Trade for this measure it became necessary to obtain some idea of the value of the buildings included in the area to be protect- ed. by the high-pressure system, namely, from North Capitol to Nineteenth streets northwest, and from K street to the Mall. The following figures were obtained: United States property .:. $48,259,800 Privately owned property. 71,542,197 oe of Columbia prop- rty Exempted property ...... A total of $127,096,797 on buildings alone, which does not in- clude the Capitol, valued. at $15,- 000,000; the Library at $7,500,000, the Senate Office building at $4,- 000,060, the House Office building at $3,500,000, and the Capitol power plant at $1,000,000. Within is area are located more than 100 government buildings, destruc- tion of which would seriously ham. per the government in its work. The above figures do not include the contents of these buildings, which are composed of stocks of merchandise and priceless govern- ment records, the value of which can not be estimated. Within the next few years mil- lions of dollars will be spent in Washington for the construction of additional beautiful government buildings. Sites for some of these buildings have already been se- lected. Washington has needed a high-pressure system for some years past. It will certainly need it now, beyond all question of doubt, if for no other reason than protection against fire for these new buildings. Supply Would Be Cut Off. It is well known that the im mense values in the above area are protected inadequately in case of a conflagration, because of lack of pressure at.the fire plugs when the necessary number are turned on. Open six plugs and the pressure drops a fourth. Open four times that many, which would be neces- sary in a conflagration, and the pressure entirely disappears. It is not generally known that within this area all of the tall build- ings are compelled to install aux- iliary pumps of their.cwn in order to get water to the upper floors, a plain indication of lack of pressure in the street mains, and without this pressure the finest apparatus in the world and the best trained men are helpless in the face of a conflagration. A high-pressure fire protection system would remedy this vital defect. A high-pressure system is not something new and untried, but is in successful op3ra- tion in at least 24 cities of this country, 14 of which are smaller than Washington. At the present time whenever a fire occurs millions of gallons of water are required to put it out. This is the same water used for do- mestic purposes, empounded and filtered at great expense. During extremely hot weather, such as ex- perienced recently, the public is ad- monished to use water sparingly, as the supply is at low ebb. During .such periods should a series of con- flagrations occur, nothing in the world could prevent a water famine in the National Capital. The new water conduit, when completed and put in use, will, of course, eliminate such a possibility. A high-pressure system would eliminate the usage of filtered water and divert its use entirely to do- mestic purposes. Fires will then be fought with water pumped direct from the Potomac river. It will enable the fire department to take considerable of its appara- tus from the down-town area and place it in the outlying sections of ,the city now with but very little protection against fire. ‘It will bring about a great re- duction in the insurance rates in >the area affected. It will bring about a greater fe~l- ling of eure ah the sommunity as 5 ms 59} crack t ) u > i ibe oa VETERANS CHIEF F | FRED KOCHLI, disabled hero of the world war, who yesterday was clected com- mander of the newly-organized — Maj. A. Rasmussen chapter, No. 1, Disabled American Veterans. 4) MAIMED VETS FORM NEW CHAPTER OF D. A.V Branch Named in Honor Maj. Rasmussen, Who Died in Battle. FRED KOCHLI COMMANDER ————————— of The Maj. A. Rasmussen chapter, No. 1, Disabled American Veterans, was organized here yesterday by 42 maimed veterans of the world war. Fred Kochli, who lost an arm overseas and was decorated with the American Distinguished Service Cross and: made a member of the French ‘Legion of Honor, was elect- ed commander. Thomas R. Callahan was named senior@&vice commander; E. T. White, junior vice commander; George Tilghman, adjutant; J. C. Hill, treasurer; J. R. Esher, ser- geant-at-arms; W. I. Snyder, chap- lain, and F. W. Patterson, director of publicity. Those elected to the executive committee were F. M. Owens, Turner Lewis, Arthur Bar- tram, J. T. Costello, and W. C. Brewer. Maj. Rasmussen, for whom the chapter was named, enlisted in the Canadian regiment, the “Princess Pats,’’ early in the war. When the United States entered the fray, he was transferred over to the American forces, receiving a commission as major and being assigned to command the Second battalion of the Twenty-eighth in- fantry, first division. He was killed in battle in the ruined vil- lage of Rouquencourt in Picardy. His sleeve bore five wound stripes when he was killed. The Rasmussen chapter decided to launch a membership drive im- mediately. It was reported that many disabled veterans had evi- denced a desire to join the D. A. V. since that organization brought about the liberalization of laws governing the veterans bureau. The chapter also voted to support the annual Forget-Me-Not campaign that starts next month. New York Decorating Co. Not Place Raided The Post was in error last Sun. day when it stated that the police liquor squad raided the New York Decorating Co., 512 G street north- west. It has been learned that the raid was conducted in an apartment above the firm’s offices and that the decorating establishment was in no way involved. Henry A. Jaffe, president of the firm, said that the pergons in the raided apartment had been given notice to move prior to the raid. a whole and will amply protect ‘he business district of the city. Realizing the seriousness of the situation and that Washington is far beyond other cities in this great essential, the present Board of Commissioners caused to have in- serted in the last District appropri- ation bill, adopted in the closing days of Congress, an item of $3,000 for traveling and other expenses of a committee to be appointed by the commissioners of the District to consider and report upon the in- stallation of a high-pressure water system in the congested high-value section of the District. The fact that Congress approved this item without the slightest ob- jection is unmistakable evidence that the national legislators are most favorably inclined toward a high pressure system for the Capi- tal. Engineer Commissioner J. Frank- lin Bell, under whose jurisdiction such a project will fall, is cém- ing the situation so readily and in starting the ball rolling toward ob- provement. sioners in the past for their failure to ask and work for a high-pressure system. We are equally enthusias- present commissioners in taking the initial step looking to its con- summation. The special commit-. tee appointed by the commissioners’ will probably start their work of gathering data about September 1, mended for his foresight in grasp-} taining a much needed public im-)}) The Washington Board of Trade| has publicly criticised our commis-| ‘ tic in our commendation of thelf. and it is earnestly hoped the re ‘submitted by this special commit will impress the Congress s® favor- ably that no’time will be lost in pi the necessary appropria- on. > eee ONCE AGAIN! Womens Fashionable Summer Footwear of All Kinds Patents, Satins, Colors White Kids, Reptile Ettects and Combinations Reduced From $5.95, $7, $8 and $10 At All “Hahn” Stores UT at the “Women’s Shop’”— 1207 F St.—whites and colors only. And at Our 7th and 9th St. Stores 5 Seasons End Clearance Full-Feshioned Sak Hasieril color left from a busy Season’s Selling. other _popular brands. Service- Children’s Shoe Sale Oe ee ak pc aceSba tae $1 “Keds” with Rubber Soles, Were $1.45 and $1.85 Now for Quick Riddance—at 95c pair. “Lady weight silks or chiffons. You'll LL Children’s White Shoes—entire stocks— Boys’ and Girls’ Good-wearing Tan Elk for every vacation need $1 to $3.50 LL the Short Lines and Small-lots-of-a- Luxury,” “Hahn Special” and 95 wart a 10F Of “O00 BC. oo 6 6 oes C now Half Price. Were $2 $1 to $3 95 Sandals and Play Oxfords. Sizes to 2 ~ 7th and K 1914-16 Pa. Ave. Be Pa. Ave. S.E. —1207 F St. 3212 14th St. 414 9th St. “Women’s Shop’ Women's Rayon Boudoir Slippers Cool, gracious hours around the house on a hot day. Prettily trimmed, Feather-weight Rayon $1 | Slippers, in your favorite colors 8 & Ce es 4&4 6.7 © 6 2 a 6 22S

Page 18

“NEW POLICE STATION, NEIGHBOR T0 SCHOOL, TO BE INSTITUTIONAL Hope Is-No. 13 Will Make Its Impression Upon Bright- wood Pupils. PRISONERS WILL ENTER :' THROUGH REAR DOOR Structure, Costing $60,000, Is Colonial, Harmonizing. With Homes About. Prisoners will not be permitted | ta enter new precinct stations, No. 18, through the front must come in through the Tear. -Fhe prisoners may have no ob- jection to this practice. In fact the. more timid of them, and especi- aftly those undergoing their first experience in being on the inside looking out, may commend it and bfeathe consolation from it. way. | | They | STORM IN PORTO RICO -But whether they like it or they will enter from the rear. The} chief consideration, according to! ali -indications, is for the residents of Brizghtwood, where the new aota- tion house is located. The ‘resi- dents, it is believed, would not relish the continued and uninier- rupted spectacle of the front en- trance system. And the prisoner will not be ‘compelled, therefore, to ptovide the view. This Month. Fhe new station house is almost fintshed, and will be opened about the- middle of the month, accoraing to Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superin- tendent of police. Little now remains to be done except to put on the last touches and remove the scaffolding, and there is a possibility that the pre- cinet may begin operation before this time. Capt. C. P. M. Lord, now in charge of precinct No. 11. will be placed at the head of the new pre- cinct, the territory embraced.by No. 1. Lieut. J. W. McCormack will go to the. new precinct as lieutenant, and Capt. F. M. Cornwell, of precinct station No. 2, will take charge of Now 10. » The rapid expansion and develop- nent of the. territory. of precinct No. 10 compelled the creation of the:-new precinct. No. 10 now has a‘larger force than any precinct in the: city. A force of 127 men is under Capt. Lord. No. 2 comes next with 108 men. not Opened \ Will Have Force of 51 Men. A force of about 51 men will be plaeed at the station when it opens, Maj. Hesse said. The territory is that part of precinct. No. 10 north of Buchanan street. « The: unloading of from the rear is in keeping with the general scheme to subdue as far-as possible the presence of the precinct stationvin the community; that is, not to make it project it- self upon the public notice. It will be the first precinct sta- tion to employ this method, it is said. The station will be further distinguished by being architec- turally beautiful. It is acknowl- edged the. best-looking precinct house in the city. ‘In the plan of the prisoners the new station which has been sliced out of} house, according to A. IL. Harris, municipal architect, three were observed. In Harmony with An effort was made to make ii harmonize with surrounding homes. to make it appear institutional, and it* was deliberately made of the co- lonial type of architecture that it might be in keeping with the*other buildings of the District govern- ment, which have been made of this type to distinguish them from tiie classic architecture of the = struc- tures of the United States govern- ment. The colonial architecture is a modification of the architecture of the English renaissance, and 1s rated. as semiclassical in character. The building is 200 feet distant . from the new Brightwood school, and the reason it has been made in- stitutinal, itis explained, is because of this nearness to the school and im order that the school children, who will be affected by its pres- ence, might be impressed. Neighborhood Cupola Is Foregone. fhe school building has likewise affected the station house. The sta- tien house was to have a cupola, but the. imposing and domed cupola which was at last exalted upon the school building discouraged the much smaller cupola which would bé required for the station. house, to keep from being out of pro- portion with the school, the station hguse must rise no higher than its crest. “Without a doubt it looks better with its tower-top omitted. For the: omission enhances the colonial effect. The new station house is gsup- posed to be in Nichglson street be- tween Thirteenth and streets northwest. However, its location is on the brink of the city and country, so that it is not pos- sible to distinguish’ the streets as easily as might be. The section ise rapidly building up. however, and all yestiges of the country will be one. es Flag Pole Is “Fhe station house is equipped in front with a single gable, in which it; fs intended to place a filigree pattern by way of a pediment. A flag pole has been erected nearby. _pme building, which would other- be too simple in structure, is ok e more elaborate by two round- re tlormer windows which project ach side of the gable. Seven S mes hese dormer windows project from the roof, one on each side, arid three at the rear. Reneath the gable, and forming the ° ‘* Full-fashioned Silk _— Hose, 59c. Mercerized garter top. etulars of $1.50 grades. shades, but broken sizes, Onyx Sanyple Perfect Socks, 15c. Piain and. fancy mereerized socks. values perfect. Irregulars. Piain and fanev colored tops. 50c Boys’ Golf Hose, 19c. Heather mixtures, also ‘4% sport hose with Ir- All fancy tops, Thread Silk Hose, 79c White with coloreg heel. Ir- regulars of $1.59 grade. -Silk.and Silk and Rayon Hose, 25c. Irregulars of $1.00 that sell for 59c. hi Stre et Floor. "00 Pieces of Cotton Underwear, 29¢ - sisting bloomers, ns and gowns. 00 Ferris Waists and ‘Varner Corsets, 25c all let slightly soiled. io and 2A. “1.50 Ferris and Ideal Corset Waists, 59e lot, slightly soiled size 4 of .en Je Novelty Brassieres, We OK ‘Dack, shirred rubber ilder strans and inserts of er at side ‘ 3 Second Floor, Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 29c Each ~ dd jot half pairs and pan- worth $1.00 to $1.50. Grass Rugs, $1.59 econds of $5.98: 9x12. Onfs r in the lot; blue stenei caiterns, $1.98 Canvas , 98¢c 26 and 42 inches, complete with all tures, ready to hang. $1.00 Oil Opaque Win- dow Shades, 49c Dark green and shades, regular window . econads, ‘ 56.00 Chinese Matting Rugs, $3.45 lot. 9x11.6, (uality used. the year (Or any room. $1.00.Oval Rag Rugs, 69¢ 18x36 size, plaited in a ariety of colors. 28 in the Awnings, Sizes rie n Striper S, light size, ° 36 in perfect around Sanitas Table Covers, 29¢ . Seconds. If perfect sell for 6%c, 40c Table Oilcloth, Tile marble and plain white, slightly seconds. 59c Cretonne Cushions, ‘ 44¢ Round and odd shapes. well filled with wool and cotton, would piain high shades. Specia}. Third Floor,

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by _ dition of ~— EMPLOYS PHILLIPS Ij WATER ENGINEER Washiditenien wil Have Full Charge of Installing the re System. DETAILS OF CONTRACT GOVERNING HIS WORK Flag and haiitee Will Be Presented to the Legion Post Wednesday. ARLINGTON RUREAU Tel. Clar. 509. Asa FE. COUNTY OF THE PosT, Clarendon, Va. Phillips, engineer, of Washington, was appointed engi- meer in charge of the installation pt the Arlington county's water system at a salary of $7,509 a vear the Arlington county board of supervisors at a special meeting vesterday. The contract approved by the board and signed by FE. C. Turnburke,.chairman, and Asa FE. Phillips, effective September 1, for a term of three years. The contract provides that board shall have the right to ter- minate the contract for unreason- able delay on the part of the engi- neer, or for inefficiency, incom- ,vetency, misfeasance, malfeasance “or nonfeasance ‘on the part of the engineer in the conduct of his duties, the engineer not to be dis- ntissed until he has had a public hearing. The engineer shall have exclusive supervision of the construction, in- stallation and operation of the water system during the term of the contract, strict accountability for ress of the work and for the proper planning. designing and the execu- tion of all engineering matters in connection with the work. He shall further have the authority to em- ploy and discharge all necessary en- zineers, draftsmen, surveyors, in- spectors and other employes. The salaries to be paid all employes shall be fixed by the board upon the recommendation of the engineer. Contracts for the work shall be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder upon specifications prepared by the engineer, and all contracts shall be made by the board ditect with the contractor upon the rec- ommendation of the engineer. The contract further’ provides that all salaries or shall be paid by the board warrants at public meetings being approved by the engineer. All water rates will be fixed by the board and all revenue arising from the water system shall be paid di- rect to the county treasurer. The engineer in accordance with the contract shall be required to give whatever time is necessary to the supervision and shall direct all matters connected with the instal- lation of the system. Failure to do so shall be deemed inefficiency and unreasonable delay and shall be sufficient cause for the cancella- tion of the contract. The engineer shall be further re- quired to make quarterly reports to the board as to the progress of the work, as to the amount of money expended, the financial con- his department, and on the number of employes and the Nature and character of their work. It is further agreed that tbe en- gineer shall determine the order in which applications for laterals or extensions shall be acted upon and it shall be the duty of the engineer to construct and extend laterals in a manner most economical. The contract provides that in the event the board is unable to se] the bonds at a price which, in the opinion of the board is advantage- ous to the county, the contract Shall be terminated. Following the signing of the con- tract, which was opposed by Ed- ward Duncan, member of the board from Jefferson district, upon mo- tion of William J. Ingram, of Arl- ington district, commonwealth’s at- torpey, State Senator Frank L. Ball and Asa FE. Phillips were instructed to proceed at once in arranging the contract with the Secretary of War for the delivery of water from the Federal government filtration plant:at Dalecarlia. The same conm- mittee was further instructed to take such steps as are necessary for the sale of the bonds. The Aurora Hills Civic associa- tion and the Virginia Highlands Cit- izens association unanimously jn- dorsed the action of the board of supervisors in the appointment of Asa E. Phillips as engineer in charge of the installation of the county’s water system, at a mass meeting held at the Jefferson dis- trict firemen’s hal) last night, with E. J. Skidmore presiding. <A copy of the resolution will be forwarded to the board of supervisors. Presentation of a large silk flag on behalf of L. C. McPherson, of Cherrvdale, and a silk post ban- ner on behalf of William P. Ames, of Clarendon, will be made to the Arlington post. No. 139, American Legion, by State Senator Frank I. Ball Wednesday night at the Wash- ington-Lee High school. Speeches of. acceptance will. be made by W. Thomas French xapd Thomas W. DeLathanty, members of the local post. The music will be furnished by the members of the Costello Post Bugle and Drum corps, of Washington. The color squad representing the army, navy and marines will be Herbert H. Porter, Dr. J. A. Bos- ton, H. W. Beattie, S. H. Yorkdale and B. H. Pollitt. The Boy Scouts of Arlington county will act as ushers. The committee having charge of the arrangements is headed by Ed- gar W. Pumphrey, chairman, who is the _{s assisted by Dr. J. 4. Boston, H. f H. Porter, S. H. Yorkdale, J: D. MoDonnell and Noland D. Mitchell. cai marriage license was issued by of the court yesterday to E. Robey, of 4400 Albe- bey street northwest, Washing- ton, and Lenore Wilson, of Claren- ee titted a Femme « Pear and is to -be held to} the prog-'| open contracts | upon | after | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 1. 1996. RETURN *d FROM HONEYMOON a hee ei *) ae is , A enn ae is <inene Mrs. Andrew. J. Arlington, Va., who recently J. Lawhorne, ir., of Amherst, Lawhorng, formerly Miss Irma E. returned with her husband, Va,, at the home of the bridegroom's parents in Amherst. Kirschner, of Andrew from their honeymoon, passed The couple were married June 20, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of the bride's parents, 1, last, Mr. and Mrs, the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. On February Andrew Kirschner, John Kirschner. celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. eB ‘more or less stunned by the way a Brothers, Six Feet Tall, Prize- Winning Reserves Edgar and Julian Dick- erson, Conspicuous for! Their Size and Efficiency at Camp Eustis, Va.,| Where They Are — Trained. Youthfulness Overlooked by War Department to Permit Admission Due’! to Size and Education; One Missed | West Point. The Dickerson Edgar Marshall, 18, and Julian Douglas, 16, have been conspicuous figures at Camp, Eustis, Ya., the last three weeks, for two reasons: Their size and their efficieney at soldiering. Both are 6-footers and both aves! been awarded prizes. The brothers, who are taking the citizens’ military training Course, live with their mother, Mrs. Edgar Dickerson, 3413 Oakwood ter- race northwest. Their father, who was an Episcopal clergyman, died twelve vears ago. When Edgar entered the (. M. T. (‘.at Camp Meade two vears ago, it was necessary to have the War De- partment pass a waiver on his age. At that time he was 16 vears old and the regulations require that a candidate be 17. He was admitted, however. because of his size and his scholastic standing. This sum- mer the same concession was made for Julian who will not be 17 until October. Edgar is taking the ‘‘white’’ or advanced course at Camp Eustis, while Julian is taking the basic or elementary course. The former has been selected as the best student soldier in his company, and the latter has been selected as the best basic student in the entire regiment. Edgar has not yet quite fully re- covered from the disappointment that came to him when he was turned down for West Point re- cently. He was an honor graduate at the Augusta Military. acadamy at Fort Defiance. Va... and was awarded the appointment to West Point which the school is entitled toyeach year. His academic record was so zood that the West Point authori- ties felt that an entrance examina- tion in his case was unnecessary. Then came the physical examina- tion. He passqd everything with fiving colors until the examiner came to his eyes. And then the blow. The left eye was a trifle near-sighted. A little thing per- haps. but enough to lose him the appointment. Edgar had his heart military career; brothers, set on consequently, his | rejection by West Point was a qse- vere disappointment. as philosophically as he ecoul however, and decided:to do the next best thing——-win a commission in the reserves. Here the defect in his eye would be no bar. When he completes his C. M. T. C. course, he will be eligible ‘for a reserve commission. . Likewise his brother. Both attended Central High school, Julian having graduated there this year. He was a member of the cadet corps and was awarded a gold medal for being the best private in Company A. Mrs. Dickerson, who has hosts He took it her boys have grown, has high praise for the C. M. T. camps. Aside from the fact that they insure a measure of preparedness, she said, they do much to improve the health | and character of young men. A LOT MBANS A LoT in readily appraising value when, through listing as a:home site in the most quickly resultful classified ad hy ye gat atter met en. » The Post is get attention / when abel really, counts. -_-— - et wee 5 ———__— — -—_- EE -—_ Edmonston, JULIAN DICKERSON, SISTER HYACINTHA, 86, DIES IN PENNSYLVANIA Was Nurse in’ Georgetown Hospital Nine Years; Niece Lives Here. News was received here yesterday of the death of Sister Mary Hya- cintha, 86 years old, founder of the St. Francis hospital of Trenton, N. J., and a nurse at Georgetown hos- pital, this city, from 1910 to 1919. Sister Hyacintha died Friday at the Franciscan Sisters Mother house at Glen Riddle, Pa. Fifty-nine years ago, Sister Hya- cintha, whose family name was Mary Burger, took the vows of the Franciscan sisterhood. In 1869 she established in Trenton a refuge for the poor and the sick, and on this foundation the St. Francis hospital was established. Fifteen vears ago she relinquished her post as mother superior of the hospital to come to the Georgetown University institu- tion. Sister Hyacintha is survived by a niece, Miss Magdalen H. Burger, 1439 T street northwest, this city, and other relatives in Baltimore. Funeral services will be held .to- morrow morning at the Mother house, the Convent of Our Lady of Angels, Glen Riddle, Pa. Inter- ment will take place on the convent grounds, THOMAS H. BAKER, JR. ee Ce + of War Veteran, Former Lawyer Here, Dies in New York. Thomas: H. Baker, jr., until re- cently engaged in the practice of law here, died in New. York Fri- day, according to advices, reaching here yesterday. He was 37 years old and a native of McKenzie, Tenn. Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 1:30 o'clock from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. “Baker, sr., McLean, Va. Interment will be in Arlington cemetery. Mr. Baker was a vet- eran of the world war, and also served in the Philippines. Besides his parents he is sur- |Vvived by two sisters, Misses Shara and Louise Baker, of McLean, Va., ‘land a brother, of Cleveland, Ohio, WHEN YOU GET READY TO MOVE. whether the journey your household goods take be long-or’ short, don’t forget the classified ad pages of The Post may be depended. upon to point you to movers in whose pare eee bossessions. will be safe, . & —~ CHICAGO PHONE CALLS ATLANTAN'S DEATH LURE -—_—— Special investigator Sent to Hotel for Clew to Mur- der ‘alsa estl “BUNCO GANG” IS BLAMED = -_—-—— Atlanta; Ga., July 31 (By A. P.). The foundation for the plot against the life of Bert Donaldson, special investigator for the solicitor gen- eral’s office, was laid in long-dis- tance telephone calls to Donaldson from Chicago, Solicitor General John A. Boykin said today. Through these calls, the solicitor general believed Donaldson was in- formed of certain persons who were coming to Atlanta and that they would give him the information for which he went to the Georgian Ter- race hotel Thursday night when he was shot to death. The solicitor general termed the crime ‘‘one of the most daringly planned and executed crimes in the history of the South, and probably the most daring in Atlanta’s his- tory. It undoubtedly was the work of gunmen, probably from Chicago, purpose of slaying Donaldson.’’ He attributed the crime to mem- bers of the “bunco gang’’ which operated several years ago in At- santa. . Mills, the solicitor said, was shot down when he was decoyved to a hotel after having made threats to ‘“‘squeal on other members of the bunco gang.’ HALL-MILLS BODIES _ . WILL BE EXHUMED (CONTINUTED FROM PAGE 1.) Virginia, DeLeon, a social worker at the Johns-Manville Co. ‘plant, at Manville, N. J. On the night of the murder, she isaid she had driyen an official of the firm from Manville to Newark, | and on her return, driving alone, | lost her way. When accosted, she was driving slowly along a side road near New Brunswick. Telegram Spurs Officers. Somerville, N. J., July 31 (By A. P.).—A mysterious telegram from Milwaukee, has quickened the lag- ging investigation into the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, four years ago. The telegram, supposed to have been sent fo Joseph Hanlon, coun- ty detective, was in the hands of Capt. J. J. Lamb, of State police, today. He would not disclose the nature of its contents, but said “we are taking action on it.’’ The tele- gram was addressed to ‘Sheriff Hanlon.” Hanlon was formerly sheriff. Mrs. Harding said she was driv- ing alone in her automobile between Manville and New Brunswick on the night of September 14, 1922, when she was halted by a man who threatened her if she revealed what she had seen on the roadside. Mills Calls It “The Bunk.”’ James Mills, husband of Mrs. Mills. when told of the telegram, said: “That's the bunk,” he said. “I’ve received thousands of letters from cranks all over the world. I pay no attention to them. I take no stock in what people say about the case. I have nothing to fear from any of these so-called new revela- tions. I will be at home any time I’m needed for further questioning. I’ve already been given third de- grees in several places and all they got: out of -me was the - truth. Lawyers and private detectives have offered me their services, but I told them I did not need help from any source. The truth is my support.” Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, wife of the slain pastor, who was re- leased from Somerset county jail yesterday on $15,000 bail, spent the day at her New Brunswick home with friends and relatives to comfort her. She had been confined for 40 hours following her arrest Wednesday. She is charged with the two murders. In the course of the day she was visited by two sisters of her hus- band. The curious no longer con- gregated on her lawn, and the win- dows were open and the blinds raised. The $15,000 bail of William Phillips, held as a material witness, was reduced to $2,500. Phillips’ attorney said he expected to pro- cure his release soon. Warren F. Francis, to whom Mrs. Harding said she related her ex- perience on her return to Manville, where she resided at that time, died about a year ago, it was re- ported at the Asbestos hotel, Man- ville, of which he was manager. Mr. Francis’ daughter is dead, and his only known living relative is a brother who lives in Brooklyn. It was not known at the hotel whether Mr. Francis had told his brother of Mrs. Harding's experience. 180 Movie Theaters In New Stanley Chain \ ee ee New York, July 31 (By A, P.). Formation of a large new motion picture theater chain in the East- ern States, headed by the Stanley Co. of America, was announced to- day. The new company will oper- ute 180 theaters, - including the Stanley properties in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, the Mark Strand interests in New York, the Fabian interests in Newark and other New Jersey cities, and the Rowland- Clark interests in Pittsburgh. 3 Boys Die Together In Allegheny River Pittebureh. July 31 (By A. P.):; The bodies of three boys, one of. whom apparently gave his life in a vain attempt at rescue, were recoy- ered today from the Allegheny river near Aspinwall. . Dragging of the river started Jast Sims and George Angus, both 12, was found on the river bank. Near- arms of the third youth; about 16 years old, were clasped about shel iform-of the who were sent here for the specific) night when the clothing of Charles| by was the clothing of Peter Vinski.. | When the bodies were found the|§ — —— —aw ew 3 Suspects Are Held c . n Holdup of Trai + the. Maty- | Por, Me.. July 31 (By A.: None of the, Five men, suspected of. connect men or. their with the $65.000 train robbery ‘ | Amesbury, Mass.. Jast Thursda : 'have been arrested by Sheriff 'tlefield. of Waldo county, it was | learned ° here today. The arrests were made vesterday and the mem, were locked up in Belfast jail. Their names were not made public. The arrests were made during a raid on a farmhouse in which a quantity of alcohol was taken. said: ‘Our shaft is broken in stern.| from the grounds, reported they Lying to. Want to get Yogen Maru, ! had been forced to stop their boats so please inform of SOS.”’ yesterday afternoon to avoid a The Yonan Maru was reported | fusilade of bullets. | 1,200 miles out from Stevan, B. C., The shots, estimated at about 50, with no cargo. were fired from the Virginia State, patrol boat Marguerite, Crabbers Fired On land crabbers said. at Dutch harbor, in the Aleutian is- Again, They Assert lands, said today the Japanese ' shots. struck the boats. y r } steamer Yonan’Maru was in distress Crisfield, Md. July 31 (By A. in the North Pacific ocean on its wee to Méetiana: Gla. tek Mere- P.).—Bullets flew again yesterday vei : E in the Maryland-Virginia crabbers’ dispute at the Smith island bound- An intercepted message from the ary line. Members. of the island Yonan Maru to the Siberia Maru/crabbing fleet, upon returning Steamer in Distress In the North Pacific Cordova, Alaska, Jely 31 (By A. P.).—A wireless message from the United States naval radio station MORE MONEY IN THE ENVELOPE will be the reward of many who these hot summer days are taking advantage of the summer courses of instruction offered by advertisers in The Post's Classified ad pages. Turn to ‘the “Instruction” ads and see, Maybe you'll find the hint of hope in | them for you. PAY INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking W. DW. Moses & Sons Established /86]/ F Street and Eleventh The August Sale of Domestic Rugs Large Assortment of Patterns F rom Which to Choose Whittal, Anglo-Persian, Wilton Rugs With Cross-Seams 9x12 - °81.00 Whittal, Teprac, Wilton Rugs — With Cross-Seams X12 - °56.75 © _Anglo-Persian and French Wilton Rugs Discontinued Patterns Regularly *150.00 138.00 Linens Upholstery Furniture Carpets Size 9x12 3x 105 Special ‘120.00 110.50 Xx 9/00 78.00 xis 00 43.25 undhar Wilton Rugs Discontinued Patterns Regularly ‘110.00 Size 9x12 3x 10° x by75 6 Oakdale Wilton Rugs - Discontinued Patterns Regularly $ $ 00 Special 84.50 Size Special Purchases forwarded prepaid to any shipping point in the vs. Sg LGU OE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PA ighanil PLAN

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2 ‘\ “Dr. Leal Asserts It . Never Was Constructive Power for People. CALLES ONLY ENFORCES ¢ EXISTING LAW, HE SAYS F hashes That U. S. Is Misled by Difference in Religious Standards. ———— re -— _ In a formal statement explaining the Mexican religious poli¢dy which has brought the government into conflict with the Catholic Church, Dr. Antonio Castro Leal, charge d'affaites of the Mexican embassy, asserted here last night that at a time when the church exercised 4 powerful political sway in Mexico it -neter represented in fact a con- structive power for the people. “Tt i® an unavoidable fact that Catholic foreign public opinion be crroneous in regard to the s80- called religious question in México,” he said. ‘since it is natural for the ‘American people, for instance, to judge the church in Mexico by the standards of the church in the Thited States, without taking into consideration that historical and political conditions, that race and methods of government have been additiona) factors which have di- versified the role of the religious institutions in both countries. _"'Without possessing an exact lenowledge at least of our political histery of the nineteenth century, there cah not be appreciated the eauses whith gave rise to the con- stitution of 1857 and the reform laws of 1859, which are the bases ef the Mexican legislation dealing with religious matters. To judge e ¢éhurch in Mexico by what the jureh has done in the United tes is as erroneous As to judge conservative parties in Argen- / by what the Tories have done| England. Py Church Domination. “The church exercised a complete dotninion over the. country during three cénturies without being able to launch a movement of progress that would, when independence was achiéved, place Mexico among the countries enjoying modern stand- ards of life. After the war of inde- pentience, at the beginning of the ninéteenth century, the church in Mexieo exercised a great political sway, but it never represented in fact a constructive power for the peoplé. The struggles for reform put an end to a continuous state of political friction between the liberal and conservative parties, the latter having the decisive support of the church. Upon the triumph of the liberal party, it was possible to separate the church from thé state.. Hmiting the religious institutions to the spiritual action, the only one Which belongs to them. “The reform movement gave to “the country a magna charta in which theré were embodied liberal princi- ples which no other country had yét established in the middle of the mnetéenth century. These princi- s. ples have been gradually adopted in ‘the constitutions of several Euro- pean and Latin-American coWMtries. .“The policy of President Calles’ governmént is. in fact, a continua- tion of the one that prompted the reform movement, and article 130 of the constitution of 1917, dealing with religious questions, is, in fact, the incorporation of article 123 of the consiitution of 1857 and of the reform laws of 1859. The decree amending the penal code doés noth- ing but establish regulations for laws already in existence for the last 70. years. “*Powerful Reasons Exist."’ “An unbiased consideration of the facts can not fail to show the uniformity of policy in regard to religious questions during the last 70 years. Any person with a clear idea of sociological and political movements will realize that there must exist powerful reasons and special circumstances supporting the Mexican policy in all matters touching religious questions during the last 70 years. No unpopular moyement, no problem artificially efeated by a government can sur- vive in the political caléndar of a country during 70 years. “After the dictatorship of Por- firlo Diaz our country found prob- lems to be solved. The revolution of 1910 inaugurated a movement of new political ideas. And Mex- ico is at present passing through a creative period, spreading knowl- edge among the lower classes, es- tablishing credit insfitutions for \the befient of industry and agricul- ture, opening roads and irrigating lands. A rich minority rested @pon the wretched condition of the peor majority. This situation has been fully understood, and now it.is our purpose to make it clear * to others that the people must en- joy bettev conditions of life. And in order to carry out our purposes it has been necessary to place the country in a producing state and. to make the people, through educa- tlon, capable to produce. “At the present time, when the country is being’ reconstructed, the government of Mexico has Made clear that the _ reaction- ary éléments obstructing its work are being, as always _ before, instigated by the church. To the ‘maneuvers of the church and to its call to the people to dis- ‘avow the constitution and the laws of the cuntry the president has _ ofly answered putting into force ’ the laws already in existence, which q had not been in force through the _ tolerance of the government.” as Sightseer Vanishés. _*Police were asked last night te h for Mrs. Catherine Johnson, | years old, of Philadelphia, who ® separated from her husband Union station last night. The 6 were en route to Lynchburg, = Johnson told officials of the “women’s byreau that he believed aeriie becamé lost in the city she left the station for a few Onts to seg tha city, - PLOT ON ON CALLES’ LIFE ' LABOR DEMONSTRATES TODAY E SEEN; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) were busily engaged in completing » inventories of church property, as required by the government. A great number of the churches outside the city of Mexico already are in the hands of municipal com- mittees, notwithstanding that the priests appointed lay committees worship. Thus far no difficulties have been reported, but in most cases each committee is claiming authority. The Mexico City cathedral, where | the greatest outburst of religious fervor ever witnessed in Mexico kept the clergymen constantly on duty for the past week, was closed today. This, it was understood, was to allow the priests to com. plete their inventory of its great stdre of treasures. As the last services were ended at the cathe- dral last night a cordon of police was placed around the edifice, but this morning most of them were withdrawn and only a few stood guard at the gates through the day. The small groups which gathered seemingly wére actuated only by curiosity, and there were no signs of disturbance. Troubles Cease Quickly. So far as was known tonight the same condition prevailed in all parts of the republic, the only trou- ble reported being that- which took place last night when the officials, by order of the department of jus- tice, began placing under govern- ment seal church property, with the exception of the places of worship. Disorders broke out at that time in half a dozen places. In Puebla City the feeling among the populace is described as more bitter against the religious regula- tions than in most of the districts outside the capital. The archbishop there has appealed to all Catholics to shun violence and to work by lawful means to ~0obring about amendment of the _ constitution, “thus fulfilling their duties as sons of the church and citizens.’ Wounded in Clashes. The wounded in the fighting last night included one woman; two men, who sustained minor bullet wounds, and two firemen, two po- licemen and three civilians, hit with stones. The two policemen were wounded and eleven persons, alleged to be Catholics, were arrested in a clash between worshipers and the police before the church of San Rafel. After the church closed last night, a jJarge crowd of worshipers re- mained, kneeling in the. street, praying. The police vainly attempted to disperse the gathering on the ground that it was a religious meeting held outside a church building which is forbidden by Mexican law. The worshipers refused to budge, a fireman was called and began playing the hose upon the worship- ers, Who retaliated with sticks and stones. Some shots also were fired. The police climbed to the windows of nearby housés and threw missiles down upon the crowd. These, to- gether with the water from the hose, finally dispersed the throng. Tension Blamed, The authorities say that in every case the trouble was due more to overwrought nerve than anything else. They expressed the belief that the situation would pass with- is to take charge of the places of | government. out ‘bérious trouble, but neverthe- ‘less, they took every military and police precaution, Chief of Police Cruce instructed his men to take vigorous action against persons at- tempting to disturb public order. The department of war announced it was prepared promptly and effec- tively to suppress ‘‘once for all time’’ any efforts at disturbance anywhere in the republic. Attorney General Ortega was deeply moved and openly wept dur- ing the closing of the offices of the archbishopric at the cathedral here. Senor Ortega personally attended and supervised the closing of the offices, which was done under his orders. Archbishop Mora y Del Rio was not present personally when the archbishopric offices were sealed. Bishop Maximo Ruiz y Florez, the archbishop’s secretary. was in charge when Senor Ortega and his staff arrited. Monsignor Ruiz for- mally protested. Senor Ortega, al- though showing great ¢cmotion, pro- ceeded firmly in executing his own order. Afterward the attorney gen- eral asked Mgr. Ruiz if he had any- thing further to say. “I could say many things,” re- plied the prelate, ‘‘but it would be useless. Under the circumstances, what could be accomplished by any words of ours?”’ All Claimed By State. The Mexican government, in tak- ing charge of the property in Cath- olic churchs, claims, as it has claimed for many years, that the jewels and treasures and all prop erty within church buildings, as well as the real estate and the buildings themselves, are and have been the property of the federal government for more than half a century. This claim is made by virtue of the reform laws and the constitu- tion of the reform war period, which forbade the Church to own property in Mexico and declared all Church property confiscate®” The present constitution of 1917, re- peats the declaration ,that all church property belongs to the fed- eral government. The Catholic au- thorities never had admitted, nor do they admit at present the fed- eral government's claim to title to church property. Although at vari- ous, times in the past six years much Catholic Church* property has been diverted by the govern- ment. no efforts had beén made un- til today for some years literally to enforce the constitution on this point. ; Seek Clew to Riches. The government contention is that it loans to ee church buildings, groun jewels, com- munion plate and other properties. the title to which for 60 years has been constitutionally vested in the The government de- mands an inventory from every Catholic priest leaving his church in the hope that it will obtain a satisfactory estimate of the value of church property in Mexico. It is unofficially estimated that the jewels in Mexican Catholic churches alone are worth several million pesos. . One of the most valuable single pieces of jewelry is the crown of Our Lady of Guadalupe in the shrine of Guadalupe just outside the capital. [It is a beautiful gold creation, thickly studded with jewels. It is valued at between 300,000 and 400,000 pesos. The fund to purchase the crown was raised years ago by popular sub- seription through Mexico. MEXICAN ARMS EMBARGO MAY INVOLVE U. S. IN CRISIS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) embargo on commercial airplanes, which are invaluable for military purposes, has also been iifted.. The plan to lift the embargo on other shipments capable of being used for war purposes had the approval of the President and practical = ar- rangements to put it into operation were under way when the present religious agitation reached its height. Consequently, according to Latin American diplomats, the announce- ment by the president’s spokesman that the president will not lift the embargo at present amounts to a checking of the policy which was in operation and is tantamount to the clapping on of a new arms em- bargo which aids Calles and again puts the United States in the posi- tion of buffer between Calles and his opponents. It means, accord- ing to the Latin Americans, that Calles can continue to procure shipments of arms from the United States for his supporters, by the procurement of the necessary li- ceénse from the American State Department, but that all those who oppose Calles are barred from ob- taining arms ‘from the United States. Thus, the effective measure which the United States employed to protect former President Obre- gon from his political enemies two-and-a-half years ago is now being employed on behalf of Calles at a time when’ he is understood to need all the outside protection which he can procure. Reports reaching here state that Obregon is in Sonora province and has assumed leadership of one of the re#volutionary movements in Mexico. * Various other reports of impending trouble are réaching diplomatic quarters, here. In con- nection with ‘reports that the lead- ers of the Mexican army are waver- ing in some instances come reports that Calles is at the present moment preparing to order a large consign- ment of arms and war munitions from the United States. President Coolidge placed the embargo .on arms shipmen to Mexico in January, 1924, toward the end of the Obrégon administra- tion. The move was designed to strengthen America’s position ' in négotiations then pénding reiative to American claims, Obregon nad made the appeal for the arms em- bargo in order to protect his regime against dangers threatening from various quarters. Later, the Mexi- can govéfnment increased its pow- er and prestige partly as a result of the embargo whith wag con- potdkges a in Mexico as a warning by itse Waited States that no “Fevolu- |when Calles assumed tionary government hostile t6 Obregon would be tolerated. The embargo was in full force the reins of government toward the end of 1924. But recently there has been a move on foot to have the embargo lifted. Charles B. Warren, formerly Ameri- can Ambassador to Mexico, is upn- derstood to have advised the State Department against maintaining the ban on American arms. Other advisers’ of the President have urged the same thing. It was con- tended that foreigners were selling arms to Mexico while Americans were excluded and%that this placed Americans in the position of. being discriminated against by their own government. Furthermore, it was contended that the border patrol to supervise arms shipments was costly and un- necessary. And, in additon, it was maintained that the embargo placed Uncle Sam in the position of per- petually acting as guarantor to the Calles regime and irrespective of whatever the Mexican people them- selves might think of the Calles brand of so-called radical policies. In view of these representations, President Coolidge decided upon the policy of gradually lifting the embargo. None naturally foresaw present, complications when the policy of lifting the embargo was approved. But circumstances have now apparently compelled the ad- ministration to countermand its own program of lifting the embargo and initiate a policy of putting on the embargo instead of continuing the process of taking it off. Vatican Asserts Mexico Compelled Priests to Quit (Special Cable Dispatch. ) Rome, ‘July 31.— Although the Catholics of Mexico at the present time are forced to undergo severe difficulties, Pope Pius continually is informing his associates he does not for a moment doubt that justice wil! triumph and the church: there will recover its liberty. .The following statement came front the Vatican today “The Holy See has not taken: any new measures regarding Mexico and has not limited the manifestations of the religious life in that nation. The instructions of the bishops to the priests are in consequence of the decree of the Calles goverpment, which prohibits various priests from performing their religious func- tions without the permission of civil law. This condition the church’ never can accept. | ML THEIR AANKS; FOR LABOR PARADE woe oe eee Government Employes, Peons, Deputies and Agrarians to March Today. ORATORS WILL DEFEND CALLES’ CHURCH POLICY Catholics’ Union Men Urged to Absent Themselves . From Demonstration. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Mexico City, July 31.—Interest of the metropolis shifted over night from the fierce religious struggle to the demonstration of the Mexi- can Confederation of Labor tomor- row in support of the Calles govern- ment as an expression of sympathy with the policies and procedure of the government toward the Catho- lics. Every labor organization in the capital and federal district will bring its strong contingent to the parade which leaders assert will be the largest and most imposing demonstration of labor’s strength in the history of Mexico. In the gigantic parade will ap- pear all classes of society from the humble peon to the employes of the government, many of whom oc- cupy high posts. All traffic within the capital and its environs will be suspended dur- ing the parade so that persons reaching the city must travel early and expect to remain until late in the afternoon, when traffic will be resumed. Troops to Be Held Ready. To prevent disorder during the labor demonstration, heavy detach- ments of federal troops will bé con- céntrated in all .the city barracks and held ready to move to the scene of any difficulty on a moment's notice. Mounted and foot police and other city guardians all will be on duty for the day. Catholic circulars and exhorta- tions from 100 pulpits in the city yesterday advised Catholic people to remain calm, making no attempt at disorder against the demonstra- tion. It is said that every officer of the national government and all departmental employes of Mexico City and the surrounding towns and villagés, with those of the fed- eral district, as well as employes of the postal system will take part in the parade. All lodges of the Mexican Masons, the Grand Orient heading the Scottish Rite degrees, socialists, agrarians and _ anti- Catholic societies will also form a part of the demonstration. Deputies and Orators. All deputies belonging to the government party will march in the parade. As the procession moves through the principal avenues of the capi- tal, noted orators will be stationed along the way to present the gov- ernment’s side of the religious question. The main body of the procession will consist of laborers belonging to the numerous branches of ‘the Mexican federation of labor from the capital and towns surrounding the federal district, with a popu- lation of considerably more than 1,000,000. . Hundreds of organizations will be presented each with a banner and streamer bearing its name. Other banners will refer to the religious struggle. The Catholics continue to dis- tribute thousands of handbills ask- ing that laborers who profess their fair refrain from taking part in the labor parade, characterized as an affront to Catholics. The Con- federation of Labor also is using the press to reach the workmen. Battle of Presses. A small six-line leaflet dist¥ib-- uted here says, ‘‘Companions, if you are a Catholic and conscious of in the procession Sunday, August 1, for it is to shame one who pre- tends to be Catholic.” Another leaflet feads, “‘You a Catholic? Do you love Our Lady of Guadelupe? Do you value your honor? Would you keep or recon- quer your liberty? If so, do -not take part in the demonstration against the Catholic Church organ- ized: by the Mexican Confederation of Labor under, pressure. Show yourself to be /jinafraid of these threats of force as becomes a free man and conscientious: citizen of Catholic convictions... Remonstrate to all who think! otherwise that the Mexican people have one ideal, the glarious and sublime trinity—God, country and liberty.’ Never before in history have two parties faced one another as to- day, with ammunition hot from every kind of press, from the big rotaries at, the command of the typographical union to the little alleyway presses of obscure Cath- olics anxious to help the cause of the church. That both sidés are making converts is a sign of the awakening of civic interest among the Mexican masses. Labor Leaders Accuséd. A document headed ‘‘Thé Work- men and the Religious Question,” circulated in Mexico City, the sub- urbs and federal district, purports olic members of the Mexican Fed- eration of Labor. The circular ac- cuses the confederation leaders of forcing the members into opposition to the church against their desires and convictions. zations prohibit them from mixing politics or religion, and we Catholic members of the unions believe our only reason for, unionism is to im- prove our social and economic con- dition, avoiding politics and re- your acts, you should not take part | to voice the sentiment of the Cath-} “The statutes of the labor organi-| 7 ; greg v out ae UGWUS e - : ro xt ae 19 ' 7 ‘ + . - FIRST FOUR MASTER HERE IN 11 YEARS startion against the church whether we desire it or not.’’ The leaflet goes on to discuss at length the relation of labor to the church. It ends with an expression of nonconformity with the attitude | of the labor leaders and invites the members of the union ‘not to be led into slavery by the false apostles of the masses, but maintain the sacred right of conscience.’’ (Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) Troops Sent to Juarez; Labor Is to Celebrate ’ El Paso, Tex., July 31 (By A. P.). Juarez labor organizations have completed plans for a parade Sun- day to demonstrate their support of the government's religious policy and of President Calles. Labor leaders declared after a meeting last night that they are ready “‘to defend the revolutionary | Ther | that the paradé will) principles with their lives.’ said, however, be orderly. Additional troops reach@d Juarez during the night and were stationed at Fort Hidalgo, overlooking Juarez. The arrival of the troops came as a surprise. Théey were sent to the border, it was explained, as a pre- cautionary measure. Right to Seek New Law Is Admitted by Calles ee New York, July 31 (By A. P.). The Evening Post today publishes a statement from President Calles of Mexico, defining the position of his government in the present re- ligious crisis in Mexico. The state- ment, sent in reply to an inquiry, follows: “The boycott has no importance whatsoever. The government has never tried to close the churches and will not try to do so. If the churches are abandoned py the’ Upper: The Canadian schooner ship to sail up the Potomac in wharves. Lower: Capt. J. J. Taylor, Joe Jamieson, Cutty-Sark, the first four-masted eleven years, skipper of the Cutty-Sark. FIRST FOUR-MASTED VESSEL IN 11 YEARS | | Canadian Laths and | | | .| Cutty-Sark, Post Staff Photographer. tied up at the city Catholic priests remain open under the they will care of committees | of t#h townsmen appointed by the| i | Mexican Editor in Prison; president pf the town according to | law. ‘If the priests merely preaching without violations of the law be molested. “The government has never de- nied Catholics, nor any social group, nor apy religious group, the right to demand fevision of the constitu- tion of 1917 ih its. present form, but demands and will demand respect and fulfillment of the while the iaws exist.’ they will not SLOD | committing any | laws | New York, July 31 (By Perrezas, editor of Correo de - Chihauhau, thrown into a Mexica prison for political reasons. The telegram was sent from Paso, Tex., by Irene Perrezas, Sylvester had Daughter Wires an Appeal °; AP A telegram was received by the Edi- tor and Publisher today stating that | | been | military | | the Shel ties and government employes.” DOCKS AT CAPITAL weer ee | - = ‘Schooner Brings 3,000,000 Notable Crew. INDIAN SWINGS BETWEEN MASTS FOR 50 CENTS Sets Record in Sailing as Far as Alexandria With- out Tug. Days when it was common for | four- -masted schooners to sail up the Potomac with their cargoes were recalled the other day by frequent- ers of the Washington waterfront when, for the first time in eleven years, a four-master tied Wp at the city wharves. The newcomer echooner cargo of epruce laths in the bearing a 3.000.000 Canadian from Newfoundland. Not since 1915, when the Strawbridge made its last trip, has a schooner of like size sailed the Potomac. The resse! thought to have established a record in sailing as far as Alexan- dria without the assistance of a tug. J. J. Taylor, of Nova Scotia, skip- per of the Cutty-Sark, said yester- day that the boat ‘*was the beast he ever skipped on.” It was built fu 1919 and flies the British flag. Among the foreign ports it has vis- ited in seven years of ‘‘freighting’’ are the Cape Verde islands, the West Indies, the Canary islands, Jamaica and Central America. is 50 Years on Seas. The crew of eight includes fire Canadians, two Swedes and 4n In- dian from Panama, known as Char- ley Smith. Charley is one of the most accamplished members of the crew, and according to his mates will swing from masthead to mast- head on a single-strand guy rope ‘for 50 cents. The crew includes | another picturesque clwaracter in 5 aqui Harris, first mate. He is vears old and has sailed before the mast since he was 11 years old. The Canadian spruce laths which ithe schooner brought to Washine- ton are the first to be shipped | to this city in fifteen years. § Al- ‘though } once a common import. — short- -leaf pine : eae has vo | de | said her father was “‘in life danger en account of intrigue of bad _poli- Mexican editor’s 4Aaughter. _—-——— ee eae ligion,’’ says. the leaflet. But the labor leaders constantly have tried to lead us into all kinds of politics and even into the religious farce of the schismatics. They would now (CONTINCED ON PAGE 27, COLUUMN 1) force us to take part in a demon- Fifty years horsepower o A permanent organization that your grandfather knew. Samuel Bensinger & Sons (Commercial Garage) Announce Truck— The opening of their new showroom and service station for the Republic 5th Sty L St. andN. Y. Ave. N.W. Opposite Convention Hall Market bore and stroke. The public i is cordially invited to inspect this model plant, devoted to the servicing of Republic Motor Trucks.. of transportation—from Horsepower of bone and sinew to f os Samuel Bensinger & Sons (Commercial Garage) _ : Sth St., L St. and N. 2 Ave. N. W.

Page 21

Pare. + ane a ne i ae oa nob* .7 a? oa ere ae Ye is phy LRA : se - BS ies “eta ‘0 . 4) ~ ay b “4 Sided Rad bd - . ~ . , « ¥ ie +f se om + “itd Stas — aie) arr “* ok» nay ev donee . "Ye - oe 4 ~ . Fi lh ah —_ % ‘ - a - - , Tener aie a 3 — » é > i Am oe ob Vinee D> comet ae wh ieoimen “sy cm ae egal . ; ae AUGUST 1. OWNS IN FIRST OF SERIES, 9- Nats Berbede 3 Heme e Runs | In Plan to Yielded by = ~ Rebuild Nevers & Rice, Judge and Ruel Only Real Vets Out- | Clout Hard; Miller , side of Hurlers. Has 3 Errors.: SS i Old MasterGioes ni 6 Hits; Gaston Fads: " to Last Inning. °.’; WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, 1926. Tilden Gets Chance for ~ Revenge ener Will Meet Richards in Net Finals Today. : | 7 : : . ‘ . P lo f C ha rged TENSE MOMENT IN THE POLO 0 GAME BETWEEN THE WAR DEPARTMENT WHITES. AND REDS WHICH was witnessed by more than 3,000 fans yesterday at the Potomac Park field, is preserved by camera in the photo- B D graph below. Capt. Woodward, of the Whites, is seen scoring a goal while far out of the saddle, his horse trained yy empsey perfectly for the shot. At the left of the picture, a teammate, Col. Margetts, is aiding Capt. Woodward by “riding off” I D y a member of the Reds and eliminating him from the play. Clements Seeking to ‘Shake Him Down,’ Says Cc hamp. peed 4 Goslin, Rice and Judge © ~ Younger Player Beat | Is Calm at Injunction; Star Twice Last Purported Contract Winter. Raises Question. George Murray Gets Big League Baptism in Game Today. . a July 31 (By A. -The six-year-old strug- EW YORK, P.).- ENVER, Col., July 31 ( By N D A. P.).—-Unperturbed by in-| gle of the courts between | junction proceedings brought | William T. Tilden and Vincent! by B. E, Clements, of the Chicago | Richards will be carried to the finals | Coliseum club, to halt his match of the Metropolitan tennis cham-| With Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey | pionship tomorrow for its third out-, today declared that. the court ac-; break of the 1926 season. | tion would *not interfere with his ‘The rivals have qualified to renew | training for the Tunney bout and/ their feud in both doubles and sin-|;thkat he would leave for Saratoga | gles, but interest will center in the | 5prings, N. Y., tomorrow. | latter battle, for Tilden will have to! | ‘““The whole thing is an effort to) account for two early. season de- Shake me down,” the champion | feats at the hands of his youthful /Said at his training camp at) foe. | Colorado Springs today, ‘‘and I am In semifinal tests today Tilden de- | "°F B0lns to fall for it. Tam not| ‘in the least disturbed. My attor- feated Takelichi Harada, of Japan, , us ea $—-1. 6—2.. dnd Richards con-| 2°” here will’ handle the entire , matter.” quered Dr. Seite King, of New sae to ; > Cink Be Toe | oie the! Interest im the Clements hits ipithinn Wilden and his | ton proceediegs, filed in Federal | Special to The Washington Post. T. LOUIS, Mo., July 31.——-The | S release of the veterans Hank) Severeid, Joe Bush and Johnny Tobin, and the fact that the Har- rismen have let it be known that | Roger Peckinpaugh’s days with Washington are numbered, show that the Nats are in earnest in their rebuilding talk. In fact, right now Harris may be said to have a young team. With exception FRANK H, YOUNG, Tr. LOUIS, July 31.—-By taktiwe- S the opener from the Browhiesr here this afternoon, 9 t&°@e while the’ Yanks. were downing #é* Chisox, and Philadelphia was hanaés ing Detroit a trimming, W ashington? ‘pulled up-to a tie with the Tigers’ q for: fourth place in the Icague stand> | ing. The. Ngts held one of their weil known meetings before the Dattles and Bucky must have told his ogs, plenty,. for they started off at the. first drop of the hat, quickly Oe up an early lead and then held on, ito it. Four of these tallies were Tadea’ sult of- home runs, Goslin, Jus and Rice all hitting for the cire ie The sacks were empty ‘when was first two of these clouts came, hut Rice's also tallied Harris, who wase By of Sam Rice*#n | the outfield, Joe Judge at first, and! Muddy Ruel behind the bat, ex- | cluding the pitching staff, all of.the | regulars are comparative young- | sters and good years to come. | Of course W alter Johnson, Stan- | ley Coveleskie and Dutch Ruetiuer have graduated from the “strip- ling’’ class, but even in pitching next season, the Harrismen are likely to have several promising | 4y first in the ninth by virtue of a NATIONAL LEAGUE. | eran om fi a STANDING OF THE CLUBS. — ah Re site almost centain OHNSON and Ructher are é B i Ww Mrs. Roeser Presses in 1927, Nate, and allowed bat™ to do well The former’s rec- ; : ord in games won and lost has “Ride! ‘she ghlt ae being the Champion Hard in not been particularly good so 112th of his big league career, ** Second Set. far, but it must be admitted Onls of d +. | that Barney has hurled many hi y ache dia thehone ‘eat! 44 ood games which, with an ra MNIN Gs, AE | Y g 4 y thncaten. Each of these was oor 8 | luck at all, would have gone on for t lien hits,-the other pair’ ®2, the right side of the ledger in Se cee ee eee TIGht §i g being scattered over -the lag = iis oe | gtead of being charged as de- = ee entered the finals of ne sent ' * | tur ned into 5 double play, ‘ ELT q — 5, for several _Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. HELEN WILLS injunc- | MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 3/5 cA ‘ > ALTER JOHNSON dtd'*? the flinging for the’. » Os, M a ‘ * *310130 MM } n ta _rada put the Philadel- phian in position boat -glee ‘victory over Ha- --oSBolgO “tz ¥vuadrIoOUIO ee stno'y 4S : . six ’ to ex- tend his 1926 march of triumph | to five consecutive tournaments. | } wrydyopurmd *woUZuryse *"qsingszitd ***uATHOOUg ‘*g10X MON WROWA) eer eee ‘*se3B}Ue0107 ‘SOS¥zpU9IIEg ‘srqdepelimagg erer Save! eawe|***: | protege. A. D. Weiner, outstroked Saneaa here yesterday by former| ARG? 220s CLOUT the former intercollegiate cham-! Granpy Hillyer, centered about a pion, Phil Neer, and Lucien E. | copy of what purports to be an WINS FOR Williams, 6—-4, 8-6, 6—4, and) apreement by Dempsey to the! Richards, pairing with Hunger, de- | transfer of his contract with Floyd YANKS feated King and Watson M. Wash-,| ritzsimmons to fight Harry’ Wills, | burn, 6-3, 6— 6—4. to the Chicago Coliseum club, pro-! ‘viding that the club has until Aug-'! ° sa 5, 1926 to pay the champion | Chisox Beaten, 2 to I; $300,000 and which was attached | ‘to the Clements application for a| Jones and Edwards temporary injunction. — in Duel. HE agreement further pro- / vides that an additional | $500,000 must be paid the | champion ten days prior to his iC fiight with Wills and bears the | Pittsburgh . — cinnati . New York. Cleveland Philadelphia... Washington’. 1 troit .. HICAGO, July 31 (Ry A. P.).| chicago 2.7! Babe Ruth’s home run drive | St. Louis , over the center field screen, | Games lost../34/44/48| '47160160169168) | his thirty-third of the season, | 'New York a 2-to-1 victory over Chi- _ st out . Oo The . national titleholder swept- through the land; middle States, clay court and Longwood tournaments without defeat, and his master- fil exhibition of stfoking today | indicated that Richards will | Yace a diffcrent Tilden tomorrow | lcago today from the player he defeated | _ When the aplication was filed|tween Jim E twice in Florida. | Judge J. Foster Symns_ granted | | ; to capturing the second set. ath this on Sao es hol = magel ae gyro gee dhe : ent he net. Mien Wille ted at: 6.2 oneer and President Gri th are scouring ee eee oe Ww } EE the bushes looking for more talent.| Kicked jn with a - second error, own service, but went to pieces ‘ Bluege’s triple propelled Judge over- momentarily and lost it at love. AKING things by and ‘the counting block. ‘Ada The tenth was hard fought and) large, it must be admitted The Nats became 5 up: in round —itmmiow—tooe Iw w -2 1 A and ~Ruth, Lazzeri, Sheely. hits—-Falk, Lazzer!, Dugan, tuth. Sacrifice -—— Har.- Lazzeri to Gehrig; Koenig Gehrig. Left on bases-—New 10. First base on balls—~ off Jones, &. Struck out-- by jones, 2, == ic Traynor,.3b. IjLeach.ef... lidisrimes,lb... 4!Wilson.c l;Huber,3b.... 4'Cotter,3b. DES Friberg,2b.., 88 15 27 14 Mitchell,p... | Granth’m,1Ib | Rawlings,2b ] — @ teh De SOR SoH BHO ‘ ¢ ‘ — corr owns 3 to—ho— tc a — Pise he WU we he he DUNS Lite SD = @ ! = = e “* Totals... sai or os HOR D+ ~~ — * ~~ | 3S} Ste Stiseio- no Totals... Baee ht, p. Tw Ss, gop 'e Piers é,p W illoughby, p 0 an | 'sesvo Hee Siow sItrwd Sos SSeS iseti- 4 iss ~— ar —_—— *Ratted for Dauss in aighth inning. Philadelphia.... 0 1 0 0 6 0 Sa ee ee ew -Poole (2), Bishop, Welch, Hale, § Barbee, Galloway, Quinn, Blue Heilmann, Burke, Tavener. Errors Hale, Blue. ‘Two-base hits—Heilmann, Three-base hit--Poole. Home runs Simmons. Sacrifices—Galloway, Geh- ringer, O'Rourke. Double plays—Hale to Poole, Bishop to Poole. Left on bases-- Philadelphia, 5: Detroit, 9. First base on balls-—Off Quinn, 2; off Groves, 1; off Wells, »- off Dauss, 2: off Smith, 2. Struck out By Groves, 2: by Smith, 1. Hits—Off Wells, ) 8 in 5 innings; off Quinn, 9 in 61-3 innings; | off Dauss, 2 in 3 innings; off Groves, 5 in | © 2-8 innings; off Smith, 0 in 1 inning. Win-,; ning pitcher—Quinn, cacles. . pitcher— Wells. I Tolley a in Form; * ing pitcher a ~Mitchell, English Much Pleased | ‘Indians Beat Red Sox, London, July 31 (By A. Bye 6- 2: Flagstead Hurt Cyril Tolley today shot.a 147 at Ad- Cleveland, Ohio, Jul . 4 J ’ ’ 7 31 (By A dington to tie with T. A. Torrence |), ) aoveland made its sixth for the golf illustrated gold vase,|.. 0; ie ; : ; ae ght victory by defeating Bos- which is one of the cherished ama ton? 8 ta! 9 he | Tadiane ulenee teur trophies in Great Britain. Harriss from the box in the fifth His showing has rejoiced bgp inning after bunching 11 hits for golfers who had about ov ea all their runs. Smith held Boston’ him after his elimination in (h@ |i, caven hits, four of which were éarly rounds of the Muirfield cham-|),.heq in the seventh inning hepa vuly eine ae lied when the Red Sox scored their two son “ of other failures in recent years. ae Totals.. *Batted for Ulrich in sixth. *Batted for ae dee in eighth. Pittsburgh 2 2: 90 Phila. Runs- Traynor (3), Carey, Grantham, son, Grimes, (2), Wilson. ‘T'wo-hase Carey, Grimes, Henline. Sacrifices—Waner, Yde, plays—Leach and Wilson. Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, balis—Off Yde, 5: off Mitehe)), 1; off Willoughby, : 1: by Mitchell, 1; Mitchell, 10 in 4 in 1-2-8 innings: off RBaecht, nings; off Pierce, 2 in none ninth); off Willoughby, 1 in 1 37 10 21 38 mons, Wingo, Bishop, Quinn. Hale, O - Bune tga D Wright (2). Henline, Mokan, Wil- Errors—Sand, Grimes hits—-Grantham (2), Stolen base—Carey. Rawlings. Double Left on bases— 10. Base on 2: off Ulrich, D 0 0 0 Cuvler Yde, Huber. 0 2 (2), H.O.A, 'y has made iret hoa Miss Wills Mrs. off Ulrich, none in 2 (none out inning. 1-3 innings; 3 in- in Los- Buffalo. Ctneinnati Critz.2b.... Walker. .rf.. Roush.cf... Breseler.if.. 7Zitgmann.,!if. Pipp,tb..... Picinich.«... Pinelli.3b. . om Ford. ss f 2 Rixey,p..... : ) Wills Roeser 54842 under the strenuous pace, gathered tried to go home but Myer did sosnen strength and lost only two points Coach Nick Altrock is expected | nobby backing up’and threw out thé: as she swept her opponent aside. to join the team here late tonight.| runner at the plate. oy The point scores of the. match|He was excused for the Chicago _ come =e ie Oe follow: series in order that he could pick OUND three contained e»-¢ up a little “pin money’’- clowning R St. Louis threat when- sins us at Youngstown, Springfield and gles by Nevers and Mclilttt t3 and a pass to Prince packed the 144 ‘ $4066 runways with only one:*dead?*'; 149.234 wabcefies Johnson then pulled himself too&> gether and forced Sisler to pop’ ‘ys Mf WARW ICKS CLAIM TITLE. Having won. sixteen | straight games, the Warwick Peewees are claiming the city title. Call Mana- ger Hollis at Lincoln 3187 for games. : eb Since Shortstop Myer has again been given the regular assignment in the territory between Blueg? and Harris he has heen improving in leaps and bounds. When first given the job Buddie had a few bad days, Beck .2b. .'... 3!Hargreaves,c *Hartnett.. 0O\/Petty,p..... | Gonzales,c.. 4 } Kaufmann,p. 3 83. for Ww ne ee Totals 30 (CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE “3, COLUMN {Tew Y ee AN OLD STORY. . oe oie e* 1}Burrus,tb.... 4|Taslor.c. is 1;Benton,p.... +) 8 2410 Beck Totals.. * Batted Chicago Brooklyn : Runs—-Freigan, Rickard took cognizarice today of the effort of B. C. Clements, Chicago promoter, to obtain an _ injunction against the Dempsey-Tunney fight in papers filed at Denver, but de- clared his confidence it would not in- terrupt plans under way here. _* ! Totals of 8°12 12 aoe out when winning run was scored. Cinefnnati. pret be See er ie Re Bee Gar 6 aS = @ 23-3 ees Runs--Critz, Mann, Brown. Error— Two-base lhit—Mann. Stolen base — Sacrifices-- Welsh. Benton. Double play- Pinelll to Pipp to 2 eee a Left on. bases Cincinnati, 9: First base on balis— on” Rixer. 4: Struck ont--Byr Rixey, 1: by Beaten. 8. Passed ball——Picinich. SFC ‘OND GAME. Boston A J.Smith.ef.,. Rancroft.ss.. ? x > Totals, Gonzales, Herman, Fonr- nier, . Butler. -fworhase hits—Adams, Butler, Fournier ome run—-Fournier. Sacrifices Hargreaves, Stephenson. Left on bases—Chi- eago. G: Brooklyn, 5. First base on_ balls -- off Pehty, 2; off Kauffmann, 1. Struck out— 4; by Kauffmann, 3. ly OG ‘ SWEETSER OUT OF: AMATEUR (CONTINUED ON “PAGE 23, COLUMN 8.) | AHEARN AND FOREMAN SIGNED Tos matching of Goldie Ahearn i and Al Foreman for the main > . bout at Kenilworth 4rena| Bubbling Over Has Run August 17, was announced last om 3. WASHINGTON. MeNeely, If. S. Harris, 2 S. Rice, rf. Myer, Ss. (ioslin, cf. Judge, tb. Rluege, 3b. Tate, ¢. Johnson, Bi sl usoot. ese: “F ineinnati AB. oy O.A Critz.2h, ‘ Canter, oh. ee yr away’. today. onthe Dk Walker. rf. Ronsh.ef. Ch’ stensen. if ‘ Pipp.tb Hargreaves,c ‘ Brown. lf... ve ’ faledinie beens Moore.2h..... ela eh Taylo 4 Goldsmith, Dp. 4 BR 4 a Welsh rf... 4 1 4 32 4 -—— Sa o—e—toSt Ome tote—rsr i a—-—secofda0 Totals. 36 13: > o2 | Storer DSSS S— Ht: oe Totals 85 12 24 1 _ *Batted ’ for May in ninth Inning. ©. 4 £238 é 1 1 ok O Roush, J. Smith (2), Banerote High, Taylor, Goldamith, Error— Two-base abo gg Ran- Welsh, Brown. Double plavs—-May to Ford Ford to Pipp: Baré:roft to Burrus; Romenit» to Bancroft to Burrus: Moore to Bancroft to parm. Left on basesx—Cincinnati, Ros ~ Firs ff Gold- 02 x--8 -C nrewn (2), eee eee } on PETER INSECTS PLAY. Phe: Yt. Peter. Insects. tac lipse diamond at 1 o'clock. St.- Peter players report a few minutes the game, » © ae ‘ ~~ “ Bas le: the - . El-} EW YORK, July 31 (By A. P.) N Jess Sweetser, first American- born golfer to win the British amateur championship, will not title event at Baltusrol, September Sweetser. The former Yale star, who re- turned in poor health from his Eu- ropean invasion a month and a half petition this year might endanger complete recovery from an attack of influenza and consequently will ap- pear at the Short Hills, N. J., course merely as a spectator, his brother. said. Sweetser’s decision to refrain from further play, a reversal of plans he announced shortly after “his arrival, has led.-to.the belief that’-his progress. has not beén,as rapid as anticipated. He is now recuperating at Lake Joseph, Onta- i. ee compete in the American amateur | 13-18, according to his brother, Ted | ago, has decided that further com-’ "BELIEVE IT OR NOT St. Louis Insect SPS the Georgetown nine, 5 tp 4, in a 33- inning ball game, a¢cording to a report made by Manager Tastle, of the winners, who stated that Pitcher’ Tastle went .the full route. Slornoi, of the losing team, pitched only 20 innings be. fore being relieved. f HARWOOD SHINES. Harold Harwood, now ‘shortstop- ping for the Nationa! Circles, is the ‘ing to Manaver Andrews, of that team. Harwood played regularly at short for the University of Virginia last spring, and started hiz career with Tech. high, - : best in town, barring none, accord- Het | Tolley got back into the golfing limelight again by» a remarkable first round of 70, equaling the ama- teur record for the course and the best professional mark made by Abe Mitchell. S. A. Swimming Events Booked Here Aug. 14 South Atlantic . championship events will feature the swimming meet of the Wardman Park Swim- ming club to be held in the hotel pool August 14. The two cham- pionship events will be the 150-yard back .stroke for women and. the same race for men. Entrants must send their A. A. U. registration . number with - thelr. entry. M: ape -of- Central Y. t ‘A Bal “4a... will we athletes by mail. jerry, Mangan, manager of the ‘pool, will receive the entries.- ne ewe fe *y + wen 7 Ar Three-base Regan, | vifennat a opie Cag es Center Fielder Flagstead retired from the game in the third with a ‘broken collar‘bone, the result. of a diving catch of Lutzke’s low line drive. — Boston. 1 Flagstead.ct Bratche,If.. Rigney,ss.. Jacob’n,lf,ct Rosenthal,rf Todt,1b.... Cleveland. Jamieson,lif. Spurgeon,2b. Speaker,cf>. Burns,1lb.... J. Sewell,ss.. Summa,rf,.. L..Sewell,c.. A 5: Ree i naensue® : = _— = _ —_ a — - v | Ne Ole te Regan,2b... Haney,3b.. Gaston,c... Harriss,p.. Welzer,p:-. ‘Russell, Pi ne *Bishoff. Totals..,. 33. 7 24 Be. Napa for ee we seventh. inning. 2 Cleveland pe Ne Runs—Jamfeson ay, Speaker, Burns, Lutske, g 1 | sm OS dw be de eS he SO “Totals... SooDHHwoce- te Me sacunac =e loo-scnansoze A By am Hits Of cg bane 1 nee “Selzer tin t-3 in e is - cae 2 wn bg Welzer ue n aston); by e itcher~Barriss, | Lich nee. a vest De nah Tis .33 11 27 18 0 0—2 ched ‘a 4 Kee watt rae ie ed night by Matchmaker Heinie Miller, who had been on the trail of the pair for months, The match is acclaimed by Miller as the one most desired by Wash- ington fans. Since the sad climax of the Montreal-Brandon affair last Tuesday, Miller declares the _ re- doubled his efforts at signing Fore- man and Ahearn for a main bout at Kenilworth. Little difficulty was- ‘encountered in obtaining the signature of Ahearn but.the Fort. Myer fighter has consistently held out for a larger guarantee. Foreman made bouts staged-at: Fort:Myer.- | In meeting Foreman, Ahearn will, encounter an opponent more versa- ‘tile than himself. Foreman has. punching ability. Ahearn, ‘a south- paw - who. dotes on boxing, thus far ae tt failed to pRem a RaOrK OMe data — ee ° ve Oe a eel ae =. me nt Phar 2 Eh, WES a oe p" a many friends with local. fans” in | |shown both cleverness and stiff |} j Last Race This Season Saratoga Springs, N. Y¥., July 381.—Bubbling Over, winner of the Kentucky derby and a lead- ing candidate for the 3-year-old championship this season, has run his last race of the year. H.. J. Thompson, trainer of the Idle Hour Stock Farm stable, an- nounced here today that the son of North Star Ill and Beaming ‘Beauty will not be seen under colors for the ‘remainder of the racing year, due. to bad legs. His last appearance under silks was in the Kentucky derby when he | and 1 patel ‘Anished: on hved head end. Nevers, De eerccesevde St. Louis teraee Home rar Slaaseawase Zeoleooss Sl Seema econm . DRI eaonaan-w ae elite, 2b. ane it H. Rice, rf.~cf. tS ae Sisler, ib. Williams, If. Miller, ef.-rf. . McManus, 3b. ..'... Schang, c- .. Robertson, Gaston, * aarae ou mS Cae “ee wee ss. BS. Slecows leosocecoes ~ ol necenne Totals (9 0.94 OR Ce” * Hit ts eeecedba A Washington.....4 Hits Sn so | » Rl econune s° 2 4. ae \ Rit a a ae ez.) ‘ . a - * * * £8.94 REM, 0 ‘Conn s pe bs coon ooo "4 .o: ms ‘ . ~ Lod - oo a g ~ 4 4 / a re 4 Pap, Re. & - 2 ettied

Page 22

if take Reviva D aws Only 9 to Post ’ Display ey Two i ta -* ss - tg a) te it gee th, . es SS i ? 577% > ay o AS a *, % Papaisutua ruse: SUNDA, AUGUST a ee -. . a m tas. +g Ae : 2 : ca Behe 7 Py » t 1928. D RBY RESULTS AT CONEY ISLAND, OHIO, JULY 31, 1926 WEATHER, CLOUDY. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Six ‘furlongs. Purse, $1,500, For 8-yenr-olds Mig is. CO ap Mapemto"besal'e usher. “Wlbed by il Starters pe gg edan Races Return to Maryland ton 46s THREE _ $15,000 STAKES) so gon Sept. 22 at Havre de Grace) 5 and upware. Claiming. Winner, Audiey Farm Sta- by K. Spence, Time, 0:22 4-5, Post 8t. Str, Finteh wae jh 1'% Rejuvenation Brunswick ay ne Pandvr Prickly. "Heat 6 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Superfrank, $6.20. Superfrank, final quarter, t 2 1 4 5 3 ee AVE DE GRACE, Mad., July 31. } There are .three. $15,000 specials on the program Gen- eral Manager Edward Burke, of the Harford Agricultural and Breeders the strongest Eastern stables, and the impending revivals should be better than the best of the past. There are more good thoroughbreds $4. sae. $2.40, ch the best and, racing in top form, raced under stout restraint until ‘where he quickly disposed of Dedans and was drawing away fast at end. $2.20; Dedans, $2.80, $2.40; Nell Jo, but tired RESULTS AT SARATOGA, NEW YORK, JULY 31, 1926 (By the Associated Press.) WHATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, HBAVY tACKE—Seven furlongs. Purse, $1,000. Won driving. Went to post at 3:01. by Campfire—-Hypatia. Trained by T. Post St. FIRST Start good. ch, f. 4 (4), Sta rters For 3-year-olda and Off at 8:02. Winner, J. Healey. Time, 1:29. Str. 21 Finish 1" upward; ie’ ‘me claiming. Wilson, jr.’8 Jockeys 5. Haviland McAtee 9-1 McDermott Stevens - Harvey Fairb’ ther 30 Etheral, showing improvement over recent race and _ showing a decided liking for the going. came with a rush in stretch and just’ got up to win. Genuine displayed good speed, came wide in stretch to good going and had no excyse. Kilter was rated along back of the pace, came wide, but weakened in last sixteenth. i a a | SCAPA FLOW IS WINNER AT SPA Man o? War’s Colt. Easily Captures Juvenile Race. ead Lengths Back; Black % Maria Is Third. about this year than racing has had in many seasons. Last season’s Havre de Grace han- dicap was won by Senelado, with Primrose second and Big Blaze third. Earlier winners were Vala- dor, Enchantment, Bunting, Captain Alcock, The Porter, Cudgel, Slip- 1! : pery Elm, Omar Khayyam, . The a ota eae i dn Finn, Roamer, Robert Bradley, Erne II ran a good race, He was + well up in early part, was pinched bac a in last half Nightstick and Adams Express. ry meat Gop Wadenes ‘to inet seeteuath. "Saint Faecees fread the early ceuniag, bat Senelado and Primrose ran one, | tired badly. two x on mig 7 Grace handicap wire BACB a furlongs. a week after they had run one, two | For 2-year-olds; allowances. in the Potomac, licking Singlefoot ates. ‘Time: i425. m among others. Warlier winners of | ~ Starters the Potomac were Donaghee, Dun- ‘ lin, Lucky Hour, Tryster, Man o’ War and, Sir Barton. Canter, .Maryland-bred son of Wildair and Virginia L., and half- brother of Singlefoot, won his first Maryland stake when he scored in last fall’s Eastern Shore under the silks of J. Edwin Griffith, of Balti- more. After his success here he went down to Louisville to win a Kentucky Jockey club stakes. G. R. Tompkins. ‘Time, 2:01 2-5 Returning to Baltimore, he de-| _ Starters gt. Post St. feated Bubbling Over, Display, Pen- | ; os ; - stick, Flight of Time, Crusader and : ie: tae eae > Richard several other brisk youngsters in|; | : 6 ae? ate Stevens. the fifth Pimlico Futurity. Canter’s cana aah oO fo Hastings : successes in the Eastern Shore, the Kentucky Jockey club stakes and the Pimlico Futurity made him the second biggest thoroughbred win- ner of any age of last season’s American racing. Pompey was the only horse that topped him. Dedans had ‘fine é¢arly speed, saved much ground and finished fast.’ SECOND | RACE Five’ furlongs. Purse, $1,400. ? old. Start. goud. Won easily. Went to post-at 2:45. son's b. c. (2), by Basil—Lamp Post. Trained by owner. Starters Post Str. King Basil. 3. 1» Creek Indian. . Turquoise Croatan. Mr. Kitkw ood. Frank Andrews...... »Peacemaker........... Frank Dugan Bunthorne + Coupled. Two- —, qnutuels paid ‘King $2.60; quoise, $4.2 King inst, dasily best, broke fast, but was forced back when Turquoise bore out and Creek Indian® came in at first turn under reserve until stretch, where he showed good speed, but could: not cope with the winner in stretch., Turquoise was away fast, but bore out and rider co:fid. not ‘give him. best effort, THIRD RACE ing. Start good. Dowell’s _br. “ 7 1-5.9:12. Starters Chotce: &. Lady Von. Lady. Br yuntiful. Longchamps.. : ES 6545 4h veeeeee SN sa oh de tsb eaeek , High Prince. . 1% slightly under a weak ride, Nell Jo, well handled, . - For ye Powers. SECOND RACE—About two miles. Purse, $2,000 added. The Shillelah + er ow 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won ridden out, Went to post at 3:32. Off a Winner, Greentree Stable's ch. g. (5), by White Eagle—Cascatel. Trained by V. Time, 4:17. Starters ~ association, has announced for the ten days’ racing that will begin here September 22. The Harford association will. in- augurate the Maryland fall season at the most picturesque course in the State, which is situated mid- way bet we@™n Wilmington and Bal- timore and the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio railroads, is the centér of a system of the fin- est. automobile highways of.. the middle Atlantic seaboard and draws its-patronage from Philadel- .phia, Wilmington, Baltimore and Washington and a populous and rich agricultural hinterland. An October meeting at Laurel will follow the Havre de Grace ses- sion,. and a fortnight’s session at Pimlico. The Southern Maryland Agricultural association wijl wind things up in November at Prince Georges park, Bowie. The mini- mum overnight purse here will be $1,300,.the maximum $2,000. The gross distribution of the four Mary- land meetings will be close to $960,000. HE T' stakes, which will close Monday, August 16, “ General Manager Burke Havre de Grace, are the bes de Grace handicap, 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile and a furlong, to be run Saturday, September 25; Eastern Shore handicap, -2- year-olds, 6 furlongs, to be run September 29, and the Potomac handicap, $-year-olds, exclusive- ly, 1 1-16 miles, to be run Octo- ber 2 we ARATOGA SPRINGS, WN. ¥., S July 31 (By A. P.).—Scapa Flow, son of Man o’ War, de- feated a fast field of eight other 2-year-olds today in carrying the silks of the W. M. Jeffords stable to victory in the historic United States Hotel stakes. Scapa Flow won by three lengths from Account, which was five lengths in front of Candy Pan. It was the first start of the Man o’ War colt, and he went to the post a favorite at 9 to 10. He broke run- /ning quickly and won eased up. He ‘ran the 6 furlongs in 1:14.2-5, and learned $11,523. Coltiletti had the | mount. f came out to the good | was in deep going in! Pan followed fast pace to stretch | For maiden colts and geldings 2-years- off at 2:46 Winner, W. F. Peol- Time,. 0:24, 0:47 3-5, 1:00 1-5. Finteh Straight 18 2.00 Post St. Str. Finish Jockeys i 3? |? Ferguson 7 Crawford be — Met St. Pink Star Rip Rush’ ‘Through Stretch “es Scores for Bradley; Pays $6. 60 M utuel. ( * Pi). — Boot to Boot, the lit- f tle iron horse from Col. | Edward R. Bradley’s Idle Hour Stable, won the eighteenth. re- /newal of the American derby, : once the classic of the American turf, at the new Washington park ' face track today, while 37,000 spec- tators cheered their tribute. The 3-year-old son of North Star- ’ Padula swept under the wire two lengths ahead of W. J: Salkmon's ' Display, winner of the $50,000 | Preakness and the leading Eastern ' contender. Another length back in third place came Black Maria, - owned by W. R. Coe of New York ae the only filly in the race Smiling Gus and Bolton, the entries ‘of C. E. Durnell, of New York, P finished fourth and fifth respec- ively. The time for the mile and 'a half was 2:30 1-5. The race was the fifth derby MBradley’s campaigners have cap- tured this year and the richest of them all, with its purse of $100,- ' 000 added. The victory was worth $89,000 to the Lexington, Ky., horseman, and ran his total win- nings in derbies alone considerably pone e , ‘ ' over the $200,000 mark. He cap- an hat ae Gen Se Wet ee Bye ne etn Re ee “h ' tured the $50,000 Kentucky derby Hendley's bf. (3), Brown 1 Prince Il—Helen Barbee. Trained by W. Time, 0:23.,. with Bubbling Over, the $10,000 | 0:46 1-5, 1:10 4». 2 4-5. Louisiana derby and the $25,000 Fog Wat. Latonia derby with Baggenbaggage | Marconi.......... and the $10,000 Ohio derby with | Traymore............... Boot to Boot, three days ago. BE TE neve ga piers cocees Lee O’Cotner.... — - Chilhowee. ‘“ ODAY’S race was the 1» Sc pangaeeeameaabaeae Te T' twelfth start for Boot to Boot this season and the little brown colt never has fin- ished out of the money in any of. them. He was second choice ine the betting, rewarding his followers at the rate of $6.60 for --Sadie McGee. Trained by K. Spence) Time, 0:23 2-5; 0:46 2-5, 0:50 1 each $2 ticket to win and pay- Starters Post St. \, ’ Str. Finish ing $3.80 to place in the modi- Polly Sue... . see eceeereens 113 : : ) 1 18 = b. Smit ain fied mutuel betting. Display, Royal Julian........... rs ‘ 31g 34 Shae" , the favorite, was at 60 cents to og eee eccesess 2 ‘* 42 3 Sharpe I Vernon. + Tieiityi ko 5 { b 5 Benham $1 to place. $2.40; Krick, $3.60, $2.80; hard urged to get to front. sprinted into safe command and, needed only light urging to hold Krick safe. Latter hroke fast but dropped back, then came fast last three furlongs. and was slowly getting to the winner. Royal Julian finished full of -run after saving much ground all the way. SEVENTH RACE--One and one-sixteenth miles. ees claiming. Start good. Won easily. Went G. Collin’s b. ce. (4), by Brown Prince I1—Blume. 0:47. it 8-5. 1:87, 1:48 2-h. wg Wet. : 07 ’ , ’ re ae ee Lost rider Hay nes ri o-ieotsemwine—-- b Ros ge $10,000 guaranteed. rt good. Won easily. (2). by Man o’ War ; The United foe Hotel Stakes Basil, $6.00, $2.80, Creek Indian, $2.40, $2.20; Tur- Went to post at 4:07; Off at 4:10. Florence Wasber. Trained by 8. PP. HICAGO, July 31 (By A. R r f Jockeys 7a Coltiiett! 9-10 Ambros6 15 Post 8t. ‘ Str i eee , is 5 AGCOURE. 060 scccccceccccres Mile and seventy Candy Pan..... oe eeecereess Won driving. (3), by Manager 1:37 2-5, 1:42 1- 5. a yards. Purse, $1,400. For 3-year-olds and upward; Went to post at 8:13. Off at 3:14. Winner, T. Waite—Ebony. Trained by 8. Chenault. Tie. fisim- Mec- 0:28, a ] 42 ot 4s Zit, "2 3! - 43 ’ hls 53 ‘cc > G3 749 8 HE Miller stakes, $3,500 added, the supporting fea- ture of the progray, went to Rock Star, of the Brookmeade stable. Jockey Johnny Callahan brought the 33-year-old in first in a hard ride, winning by a neck over W. M. Jcfford’s Mara, with Marshall Ficld’s Nomad, third. The time for the 1 8-16 miles was 2:01 3-5, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Erne II won the Shillelah steeplechase, run over the course of about 2 miles. -Erne Il took the lead and won go- ing away by 2 lengths, while Thorn- dale beat St. Pancras by 6 lengths for the place. The race was worth $3,150. CHICAGO ENTRIES. (MONDAY) $1.: claiming; 3-year-olds “00: -- 2 1 + 1 Thurber Post KF lelds set. a terrific pace, broke slowly amgl Candy Jockeys Ph iipot Benham Trenchard St. Finish Straight 4 - gh $2.50 ~ Scapa Flow, a great colt, broke well in his stride, going in stretch and drew away at end. Account early part, came out in stretch and finished fast. where he weakened. FOURTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles. For 3-year-olds; allowances. Start goo 4:33. Winner, Brookmeade Stable'’s ch. Purse, fon ridden out. (3), by $3,500 added. ‘The Miller Stakes Went to post at 4:31. Off at Trap Rock--Star Emerald. ‘Trained by Se. ful, $5 .20. Choice, away fast and. racing well, raced. wide’ while*making pace under reserve, disposed of Lady ‘Bountiful and held Lady Von safe in last.sixteenth. Lady Von, forward factor throughout and probably best, moved to leader with rush near end and was rapidly gett ng to front. Lady Bountiful saved ground forcing. winner's pace and only tired last sixteenth. FOURTH RACE--Five and one-half furiongs. a 700. For 3-year-olds and = ward. Start bad. Won easily. Off at 3:50. Winner, G. Wa bik. f. (3), by Luke MeLuke— Time, 0:22 4-5, 0:46 is 0:08 2 2.5, 1:04 3-5. New track ~ Starters Wet. Post il. i err res | § cou is oes actas cece’ Sr l Supremus. o> oe Malvina B. 5 aida ee 1 Pat REREAD ade : Tea k. 99 2 eevee eee, oka véweana ; 96 3 Deviner if ~ Jockeys: Callahan Coltil’ti 16-! 2, Fin ish oe ynk Havre de Grace Purse, Went to post at 8:45. ‘ivil Maid. Trained by record. E. a Rock Star broke running, forced the pace and, Mars was in the deep going around paddock turn He closed fost and was wearing ner down. Nomad trailed field to stretch and finished with a rush. FIFTH RACE-—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For weights. Start good, W on easily. Winner, KR. L.. Gerry's b. ec. Primula II. Time, 1:08 4-5. Starters TL si wise ba stsdat Sunwina Broadside I. .. «000 66h 00064 ‘a PD MNUIMs céesceceoses EE. TUAW. cc vcccccecees ss Lord Chaucer Sans Terre Corn Belt The Freshman........... a BO). under perfect ride, — just lasted to the St. ai win Finish Jockeys 1* Martin Mergler Roberts, W. Garner D. Smith Benham Philpot Yates $4.40, $3.20, $2.20; Rosebec, $4.00, $3.00; worked way to front in first furlong, took good lead racing against steadying hold, drew out last turn and, although lightly shaken up near end, had some- thing in reserve. Rosebec, prominent factor from atart, saved ground coming to stretch and finished with good speed. Supermus, fractious at barrier, broke fast and held on well, although racing wide. a $1. 2-vear-old maidens: special (2), by Ambassador’ IV — - Jockeys Richards Ambrose Sande Fator Kummer Harvey Coltiletti ( Donnell Thurber Turner Callahan Fairbd'ther 50 Mc Taggart 10 ’ Finish. 12 — ~ 9- Two-dollar premus, $4,00 Myrtle Dee slowly paid a —_ > 9- TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS | FIRST RACE - J and upward: 6 1 *St. Charles 2*Relle Fay 2 * Turner i = 4 *Smooth Ire 105 : “e 5 *Royal Princess closed fast and won going -awas. | 6 Lucent ; was hard ridden and had no excuse. Mora Also eligible 183 World Court 105 14 Joe VDatton 1h SECOND RACE $1, olds: 6 furlongs. 1 *Shasta Love furlongs. 1038 10 wre DBwwW—co-) 7 Shining Gold & *Kerry Girl % Hanky Rice 10 *Escolane WS lL *Sobrose lO] 12 Conway SARATOGA. Macaulliffe, Ceylon Prince, Another Star, Enchantment, Black Agate, Gun Royal, Light Carbine, Cherry Pie, Ruthenia, Traffic, Flechita. Doubloon, Néver Again, ae Geste. ' Handicap. _— = In each race the subscription will be $25, the starting fee $100. In the past the Eastern Shore has been the opening day’s attraction, and the Potomac has been renewed ahead of the-Havre de Grace. A change is being.made this year for the convenience of horsemen. Renewals oft these specials in- variablv attract the best hors@s of | COLLYER'S SELECTIONS | SARATOGA. First race- —Ceysjou Prince, King Jimmy, Mc- Aullifte. Second race- _whchantment, Third Agate. Fourth race» anise Nightingale, Pie. Been Spir _Fifth race— Manwell, a0 istic mmw wm SU, The. Vintner, Beauval. Weeburn. Golden Spire. — — - Pulled u by Curd. 1:36, Premier broke | slowly, “Geant great speed around turn, Sunwina held on gamely. Broadside, away well, mipe stopped badly after showing early speed. SIXTH RACE—One mile. Purse; $1,000. Start good. Won easily. ‘Went to post at (3), by Brown Prince Il Rustic Maid. Post St 14 1, “4 + 4 te ° 7 4 Post S Str. Finish Jockeys Straight on *heegan . 1¢ 1% $3.19 16 Pangold t. 2 x 200; claiming; ‘ The Coopertown. For 3-year-olds: allowances. 30, Off at 5:32. Winner, F. Johnson's br. c, Trained by J. 8S. Middleton. ‘Time, 1:42 1-4 2-year- 198 6 CONEY ISLAND. ; Wayward, Fuo, Selective. Nettie Sweep, Indianapolis, Kid Edna Glenn, Cohoogan, Marlboro. Florence Mills, Layeen, Starbeck. Agnes Call, lIacky Drift, Pettibocker. Preference, Sixteen Sixty. Maroussia. New Gold, Lancer, Duck Weed. em ‘ Pp. 8 Out Out Out Out 1 Out Ww h-0 195 5 Steg Margon ..... .108'6 *Burr Winslow O7'7 Julie Lane . 1183 8 *Parmalee . $1.200: claiming; furlongs ‘6 7 *Hawk Ere 1) & *Retter Luck ..108 © *False Face 193.10 Delphi B4| 1! Chopsticks 12 *Forelady Starters Bumpkin Banco Suivi... Profiteer. iN caves { 1 af Laferte. . ibaa Gite a aeuied : ' 3! 4 r. Finish © "Jockeys Ss. 14 t 12 MeD'’mott 6-5 Boots. o'y%e «32! Kummer 3-: olo { THI D olds. and 1 *F light 2 *Seth's RAC E. upward: Harvey Hudgins fi Two-dollar mutuels— paid— Helen's Babe, $8.20, $5.20, $3.40; Marconi, ~ more, $5.20. Helen's Babe, racing in top form, sprinted into lead without effort, and after drawing away at last turn finished racing easily. start, went wide last turn, but finished with a rush. Traymore, throughout, saved ground and was going well at end. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,500. Went to post at 4:55. off at 4:56. Winner, Audley Farm Stable’s b. ° $23.80, $12.00; Tray- the pace closely until entering Banco Suivi was close 8 Revolt Handicap. Profiteer had no excuse, 4 Delectable CHICAGO. > *Queen of Allah i.Greenblazes ... THISTLEDOWN RESULTS. Also eligible 13 Rocking FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,000; claiming; 3- 14 *Teonard G .. year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. Raymond FOt RTH RACE Dale, 103 (Healy), 22.00, 7.60, 5.20. Fannie olds and upward; de Coursey, 110 (Clelland), 3.60, 3.00; Lang (Healy ~ " OM hong yy Syne, 111 (Swanson), 4.20. Time, 1:13 1-5. ealy), 12.60, 6.40, olson .. Judge Pryot, Sancho Pansy, Kendall, Ash-| (Cooper), 3.60, 2.60; Huey burton, Cornflower, Polly Mara, Little Smile, | « of Time. 1:48 1-5 Impossible, A., Air Mail, T. DD. and King Carter also ran. 1 *War WwW inner | Lola Montez, Louis ‘a 5 bop a 31 Ilena also ran. 4 é 5 ie * a Bt > ‘TT " . . * ™ $1,000; claiming: 3 WEVENTH RACE—$1,000; CIA THAR 5 olds and upward: t mile and 70 yards, ‘Md Tom Peco e — le SECOND RACE— Purse, *Ferguso! year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. Naughty bs —~ / . FIFTH RACE Nisba, 107 ‘ipnaoweht). 32.20, 14.20, Maid, “103 (Ray), 6.60, 3.40, 2.60; olds As RACE Star of Eve, 105 (Rausser), 7.20, 5.20: Smile, 108 (Rausser), 4.20, 2.60; Herbertus, | | pipes of Pav berry, 112 (Judy); 4.80. Time. 1:12 108 (Eames), 2.60. Time, 1:45. Sincere, 2 Russell Gardner Senor, Brass Band, Betty Mare, Follow Theo Fay, Rockford and The Competitor also | 3 C'nsel’r Connolly Hughes Graham, Ima Fox, Miss Ida Brown, | ran. SIXTH RACE ) Louisville and Nashville, Ninon, Come Along EIGHTH lds: fillies; 4% also ran. olds and tAttica THIRD RACE —Purse, $1,000: claiming; : (Majestic), pmonnenne sss / year-olds and upward; 5'4 = furlongs. TOW (Eames), Marian | Campbell, 111 (Boganowski), 13.00, 5.20, 3.40. Time, | Jedburgh Abbey, 116 (Judy), 3.00, 2.80: ford. Brown Trout, Kosabella, Romping Lad, Virginia's Choice. High Skip and Capt. ee oe followed with speed in reserve. off winner's challenge. won stall up and could -not stretch where he io pacemaker all the way mov ed gare exceptional speed but Marconi kept well up from timidly riddeo, was forward Premi ium. For 2-year-olds. Start good. Won driving. Shining Gold, Joe’ Patton, Turner. (2), by High-Time Shasta Love, Aré@gal. Foreclose. Better Luck, Fore Lady, Leonard &. Reap, Aristotle, Fausto. Iron Mask II, Counsellor Connolly, Pride. Bottom Dollar, Attica, Patricia Marian. lias O., Sagamook, Prince Hamlet —N. Y, Handicap. THISTLEDOWN. Fannie de Coursey, Fallen Leaf, Theresa Joan, Vortex Piain Rock, Miss Lou, Hildred Seth. Tops Breslauer, Kufiya, Andresito. Col. Toka, Martha Roos, Corinth. (‘arthage, Barriskane, Norcross. My Valet, First Light, Raj. ud, Sweepstakes, Rosabella. —N. YY. LONG BRANOH. Tamea, UValolo, Fast Shot. Van Loe, Mexican Pete, Kelly's Queen. Buddie Brown, Korbly, Sweetum. Happy Birthday, Becky Sue, Sunny Maid. | f;olden Billows, Deronda, Dentaria. Moon Magic, Mary Contrary, Polo Star. Chef d’Oeuvre, Iseman, Hands Up. | -N. Y¥. Handitap. LONG BRANCH RESULTS. FIRST: RACEK— Five -and one- half furlongs: purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds | upward, Carefree, 115 (0. Malioney). Cross | 2.65, 2.25; Galatia, 108 (MeCrossen ), 3.15, 2.2 i Ormesvale, 115 (Foden). 3.60. Time, 1 07 4- a. Bengalese, Nimrod, Old- Top, Atomin, - Car? bonell also ran. SECOND RACE purse, $1,000; Wargold, Trall, Pleasant Smiles also ran, SIXTH RACE— $2,500; and upward: 11-16 oi , , sas lamiami Rest Hour and _.105 15 Alexander Moore 108 11016 Piedmont 81.200; claiming; 1 mile 18 Jockeys handicap; D. Smith miles. 3.40; 3-year-olds 3- pian Ami, 190 Lieutenant II, 114 Polvo, 103 (Anderson), |° Jack Alexander, Beaural, Another Black Straight $1.00 Son 7 *Reap .. s Aristotle % *Snowman ..108.10 Marius race—Ben Omar, Gun Rogal, Cherry Twodollar lian, $2.80. Polly Sue, “tpaulain ‘paid Polly Sue, $4.00, $2.80, Beau Traffic, To Jockey ‘Albert Johnson, Ex- terminator’s old pilot and the vet- eran who was astride Bubbling Over’s back in the Kentucky Derby victory, goes much of the credit for Boot to. Boot’s triumph. He gave the Bradley entry a_ hundred thousand dollar ride, judging the pace with the skill of a Sande and allowing Bolton to set the early pace. "He nursed Boot to Boot along until the field started home. As Bolton swept around the turn into ' the stretch Johnson’ jerked Boot >. to Boot into the lead and shook ' off Display in the dash to the wire. Bolton fade rapidly, surrender- ing second place to Display, while Black Maria moved up into third. The rich prize brought, to the barrier only five starters, and only three of them were rated as out- standing in their class. ARIOUS conditions cOn- spired against a more im- posing entry list. In- juries to leading 3-year-olds, in- cluding Bagenbaggage and Bub- bling Over, were damaging, and doubt over the permanency of the meeting, due to injunction proceedings in connection with open wagering, also had an in- fluence. Against these handi- caps the officials of the Illinois Jockey club provided the best field available to them, bit were forced to give up their hppes of staging a race that might have determined the 3-year-old cham- pionship of America. 7 John | 5 Royal Ju- Geste, Dance Ruthenia. .101'12 *Rose H ng. Ferrash, Grapestone. Sixth race--Flechita, Best—Ceylon Prince. CONEY ISLAND. First race--Sea Drift. Selective. McCullough. Second race—Nettie Sweep, Indianapolis, Kid oots Third Florida Gold. 4-year- | giving good speed. Grass | 1s Brownie 108 “$1,200: 1 mile 1454 Iron Mask .116.4 Gaberdine 1O6'R Pride ... $1,200: allowances: furlongs 1105 +Firewater nel .110 6 Bottom Do) lar — 110-7 Jennie Dear 110 allowances; Purse, $1,500. to post at 5: Trained by W. For 3-rear-olds and 24. Of at 5:25. J. Raybould. up- Winner, Time, 0:28, race—Coohogan, Marlboro, Handicap. sth Ae sant upward; 1 mile. 15.60, 7.00, , 3.80: ».8, 3.40; Spearo, 1:41 1-5, Margaret claiming; 3-year Battleshot, 101) Crystal Ford, 109 (Tryon), Gaut, Gail- Bunbury, Biack Mask, Adams also ran. Starters Old Slip... . OVOTATE asic (loister Buttress..... fa errr rr er Orestes Il Broomster ( Christopher. St. Fourth race—Florence Mills, Starbeck, Super- Lucky Drift. % Jockeys yan Benbam Sharpe D>. Smith Horn Trenchard Griffin ; Lost rider Philpot “ Two-dollar mutuels” rer “Siig: $6.80, $3.80, $2. : Overall, $11.40, $4.60: Cloister, $2.40. Old Slip, much the best, raced under. reserve first half mile, but took long lead quickly | and was doing his best all through the stretch. Overall, forward factor all the way, saved ground and, finishing gamely, was best of others. Cloister closed a gap, but was tiring at end. EIGHTH RACE--One and one-sixteentb miles. Turse, $1,400. For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 5:55. Off at 5:56. Winner, F. Swain’ er “. . by Ballot—Sweet Lavender. Trained by owner. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 2-5, 1: 13 1-i A: 40 1-5, 1:47. Starte: Vs oe: Blarney 0 L Post Finish Straight 31 ‘ 18 $2.40 t race Margate, Queen "Durnell entry eh Camden entrs SEVENTH RACE olds and upward T'. 1] *Prince Hamlet DRIVER TO HURL TODAY. = (3 senor’ Alexandria, Va., July 31.—Man- S geen ager Eddie Carroll is figuring on starting Jake Driver on the mound | for the Dreadnaught A. A. morrow afternoon when faces the First Flight Quantico Marine Corps champions. Preference. New Sixth race— a Gok Best-—Mary Jane. TORONTO. -No selections ‘Trail Blavbr, ~Mary Jane, Peach, Card, 108 (Workman), 8.00 ‘Time, race-—Day ‘Trap, LBroomster, Edmon, Norcross,. Postmistress. Miss Emmer't. Parmachenee Belle, Yami, Big Sapp, Skirm isher also ran FOURTH RAC E- | olds and upward: 99 (Ray), 34.80, 108 (Emery), 17.60, son), 5.00. Time, Stroller, Rosamand, Merci II, Mill bos, Princess Jane and FIFTH RACE $2,000 added; Ebuford, -113 Gumdrop, 113 110 (Eames), wood, Willie $1.200; miles, 6 *Rib Grass 7 Gloria Quayle ipaaen R* Jubal Early Rond 7/9 Blue Aill » *Bargain Das ....198'10 *Spanish *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy ; track, fast. PLAYERS SOUGHT. The Joe Judge Peewees are: ip need of players. Boys interested telephone Manager Joseph Sitnick at. North 7400, claiming; ! $1,000; claiming: 4-fSear- Si, furlongs. Sweet Inver, 99) 11.40; Rockbottom, 0.60; Sindora, 104 (Ander- 1:06, Finday, Silly Kid, Haff. Jibe. Knight of Dinwiddle, St. Augustine, Stay On also ran. The North Randal stakes; 2-year-olds; ou furlongs. (Tryon), 59.00, 20.29, 10.00; (Judy), 4.60, 3.60; Pop Bell, 4.20. Time, 1:071-5. Beaver- K.. Sugarmaster, Irene = Scth, First. race Second race— ete Third Brown. Fourth race—Becky Sue, General Seth. Fifth race—Smithbson entry, Dentaria, Mexican Buddie Vanloo, Star Korbly, race— Merrimac, Happy Birthday, here to-| his club Aviation, league Juste. Polo Star. Chef d'’Oeuvere, ow Sixth race--Moon Magic. ty raat r. Finish Jockeys Seventh race—Hands Up, 2% 1! Lagiertons. est—Moon Magic. CHICAGO. First race—Hanky Rice, ing Gold. Second race- Third race- Premium Fourth race--Old Tom, —— race—Russell Gardner, din Sixth Camden Seventh monk. mook. Straigh 316.80 t Five and one-half furlongs; Claiming: for 3-year-olds and H¢ ward. Boki, 101 (MeCrossen), 5.30, 3.7¢ Double Shot.- 106 (Baker), 6.20, n Edition, 98 (Morton), 2.80. Time, Miss Etta, General Frosty Dawn, Peter Brush, Royal @harlie, Armorer also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: Claiming: houseman, 1 Montgomery Pichon Horn Harrington Griffin Ah Dr. Phil MeCann Norseman Promising War Franc K scarpolette. hau nen's eee oie Bis. Benham ‘ Two-dollar mutuels $33.60, $10.40, $7.60; Blarney Stone, $3.00, $3.60; Richelfeu, $8.40. Repeater, under a well-timed ride, raced within close range of leaders until last three fur- longs, where he came with good speed under a hard ride. Blarney Stone, much the best, was away very slowly, lost much ground improving place and, after being blocked several times in stretch, finished fastest of all. Richelieu raced War France into defeat, took good lead, but tires Smooth Ice, Shin- MEN! ANOTHER SALE! 3,000 Pairs Men’s $6 to $12 Oxtords of All Kinds At $4.85 Pair! A General House-Cleaning of all bro- ken lots and discontinued styles. Also, nearly all our White and Sports Shoes. Shoes of every imaginable style, shape, leather—for every sort of wear —jincluded. And you can be fitted—if you come at once! Brother Sentiment, $1.000 Ww are. 2.10: Isobel Atlantida, 100 (Me- 1:15 1-5. Gazinta, Sheaves of Fire also Shasta Love, Foreclose. -Aregal, ; Better Luck, Seth's -Leonard G, Rose H, Fausto. purse, Pride, Gaber- for 3-year-olds and npwrene. 110 (Foden), 2.95, 2.40 (., 100 (Barr), ns »” 30; Cc roxsen), 2 35. Panketa, Yorkie lace. ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; claiming: for 3-year-olds and Sate Sea Hawk, 105 (Jones), 14.35, 5, %.90; Fred Dubner, 101 (Brown), 7.40, ” Buck Pond, 107 (Barr)..2.95. Time, 1:15. Slow Time, Taudlane, Helen T. also rang FIFTH RACE—One mile and 70 purse, $2,500: the Jose Moat. Memorial: year-olds and upward. Chloris, sen), 19.90, 7.85, 2.80; Deronda, 111 (Cory), 4.60, 2.30: Golden Billows,. 115 (Hunt), 2.15. Time, 1:46. Edward Gray, Crossbow, Merry Minstrel] also ran. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; claiming: for 3-year-olds and (;uard, 102 100 (Mann), %.75. Time, Deep Thoughts also ran. SEVENTH RACE—One and three-sixteenths miles; purse, $1,200; claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. Rama, 107 (Laidley), 6.70, 3.50, 5.00; Marsdale, 114 cmeaham |. 3,70, 3.20; Virginius, 104 (Mann), 5.50. Time] 2:02 3-5. — Altissimo, Frank Foga arty, Simoon, Yakima, Tete Foy also/ rar an. SARATOGA SPRINGS ENTRIES (MONDAY.) FIRST RACE—-One mile; year-olds and upward. 1 Resourceful 2 King Jimmy 3 Zeebyigne 4 Gold Bug 5 Bruns 6 Melmor 7 *Peddler paid—Repeater, — race—-Bottom Dollar, Durnell entry, entry raze~-Blee Hill, Rib Grass, Saga- THISTLEDOWN. First race—Joe Campbell, Ferrash, of Merci. Second race—Carter entry, Smick. Third race—Mildred Seth, Josie Hartman. race— Tops wi Knight CONEY ISLAND ENTRIES. (MONDAY.) FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,500; 8-Year-olds; 1-16 miles. 7 *Jay Bee 1*You Are 2 *Serious 8 Way ward 9 Gen. 3 *Fuo ae 4Helen Carter 10 *Black Grackle. 11 Lighter 5 Selective 6 *Lady os 12 *Barluna Also eligible—- 13 Seadrift 14 Duteh Girl LONG BRANCH ENTRIES. F [RST ttre $1,000; olds; % furlon 1 Chartreuse 7 *Fast 2 *Palolo 8 Ankleboot 4 Superline 5 Natrolight errilia Fallen Leaf, Jim yards; for for 3- 100 (McCros- --year- Nani Hawaili, claiming ; nas Breslauer, Nat. Evans, race—-Corinth, Wormwold, Martha 110/10 Johnny Baker. 7 11 Indemnity 111/12 Merry Jest Also eligible— 13 Starzella 107/14 Madgudon SECOND RACE—VPurse, $1,000; claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward fcaled in Canada; 5% furlongs. 1 *Blossoms 98 2 *Mexican Pete... 8 Kelly's Queen 4 Trail Blazer 5 Van 1.00 * 10 THIRD RACE—Purse, $1, 000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward; 5% furlongs. 1 or Bay 80| 7 *Chamblona 2 Astrid 8 *Sweetum 3 Margarei Elnora.104| % Rosita 10 4 *Kor 06|10 *Golden Armor.. . m pe 108\11 Merrimac “ee Brown. “400 12 Candy Maker... ible-—— 103 .108|15 Peter Rrush claiming; y n.. 104 FOURTH $1,000; miles, RACE—Purre, iy 8-year-olds; 6 aeons. 6\5 *Sunny Maid "104 6 Meister 1*Blue Moss .... 2 *Recky Sue 3 General Seth .108\7 Cleos Rochester. 4 *Happy Birthday. 108 — FIFTH RACE—The Civic Holiday handicap; purse, $2,500; for 3-year-olds and upward: 1-16 miles, 1 ad Minstrel. 2 Chilo 3 Deotaria ee “or Billows. 115) son entry BIxTH "RACE_Purse, "$1,200; Capnlng: for 4-year-olds and seit at 4. 107] 98 . 98 102 race—Slanderer, Carthage, Sam Smith. 08 ‘Sixth rac race— Wilmer the Wizard, Blossom House, Raj. Eighth race —Gailford, Bes orinth. Most probable winner—Moon Magic. Best Take-a-Chance—Mary Jane. Best Parlay — Mary Jane, Prince to win. THiSTLEDOWN ENTRIES. MONDAY. FIRST RACE--$1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. 1 *Ferrash | 7 Yoo Hoo .. “top 2 ANumer Jr, . 8 *K, of Merci ‘TI 109 8 *Fanny DeC’rsey # Joe Campbell .. 4 Pest 5110 Cinnamon i Stay On 108] 11 Grapestone 6 *Pandy 102|12 Jedburgh Abbey. Also eligib! 13 *Miss Emmert 14 Hole Card 5 Buell’ s Lilly . * SECOND RAC Eb 103.| olds: 5 furlongs. -108 |) ¢Vortex 2 Jim Smick purse, $1,200; upward. Body { : 2ee: Aversion, Glassful, 96 (Horn), Ensile, New Beauty, , Sweepstakes. 98\16 That’s the Time.117 eee, et . ..112)17 *Valley Light ..107 15 MeCulloch 112}18 *War Franc 98 SECOND RACE—Purse, $1,500; for olds; 1 mile and TO yards. 1 Indianapolis .102/'6 Immolator 2 Kid Boots .113|7 *Nettie Sweep 3 Carom 107|8 *Trinket 4 Se 93/9 Blasted Hopes.... ° ns arolin 00 rHIRD "RAC E—Purse, $1,500; 2-vear-olds; 5 furlongs. 1 Unele Al 7 *Stintson ” Practical 8 Florida 8 *Padona *Edna Glenn 1 Yen 103! 10 Colleen 0. Ni Ortlieb 108|11 Coohogan *Arabella FOURTH RACE-—~-Purse, for 8-year-olds and upward; 1 1-16 1 Florence Mills... 99/5 *Laveen 2 *Overall 103) 6 *Superfrank 8 Dandy Brush .106/7 *Alleghan 4 *Starbeck 109|8 *Tall Grapes ‘ FIFTH RACE—Purse, $1,500; claiming; far. 83-year-old fillies and, mares; 6 furlongs. 1 *Queen Clara 7 *Lucky Drift ..107 2 Edinburgh 8 Bride of the Wind.107 3 *Crossvillage # *Nell Jo 8 4 *Margate 10D. of oe eondeladh 5 *Cualoosa 11 *Pettibocker ~..103 6 *Agnes Call .. 12 *Alice Lang ....103 SIXTH RACE—The Dayton; purse, $1 100; for 2-year-old fillies; 5 furlongs. 1 Trinity 7 Marounsia 15 2 tSun 110| 8 TH. o’ the Winds.110 8 Lady Monte .110| 9 Hazel McNamara.110 4 Dianovia 10. Acirema 115 h Mack's Baby 12 11 Queen of Sheba.115 6 Sweepover 12 War Tidings...115 Also eligible—- ! 13 Peach 115|16 Preference ...... 115 14 Sixteen Sixty...115)17 &Mary Jane 15 tSun Vive 10/18 §Aloma +Kilmer entry. tAudiley farm entry. §Gallaher & Combs entry SEVENTH RACE- -Purse, $1, 500: Stoeeng 2 for 3-year-olds and upward; 1 1-16 m 1 *Duckweed 2 *Lancer 8 *New Gold 4 Court Lady . pprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cheat track, Saat. 3-year- 6*Yorkshire Maid 98 Corinth, Ceylon 7 *Balsam Wake. Rr 8 Fleet Street eljo Today's race fot the richest purse ever offered in America was *the first runnning of the historic event since 1904, when Highball raced to victory at the old Wash- ' ington Park course, a quarter of a ~. century ago. | No Matches Played | In Interpark Loop No matches were scheduled yesterday in the Interpark Tennis league. Next Saturday, Henry Park plays Potomac on the Potomac park courts in a match which will virtually decide the championship. In the other clash, Rock Creek reets Monument. BLUE BONNET RESULTS. = FIRST RACEK—$800; claiming; %-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. High’ Heart, 102 (Bourassa), n), 10. Time, 1:074-5. Hillardo. ‘ yavane Faiar. Aner B., Gallant Greek and M. qIRD RAC CE_$ : claiming: 3-year-olds upward; 1 mile./ Woodlake, 112 (Pender- 8), 5.45, 4.05, 2.90; Joaquina, M , 18.80, 5.50; Ifs and Ands, 1 Time, 1:42 2-5. Costigan. » Rhinestone, Ted,: Carry: On and Meant : RAC E—-$2,000. . added; ‘ten stakes; Brearwiaa: .5 -furlon 'y, 117 (Erickson), 3,60, 2. , 100 laver), 3.80, out; rs), at ran 0: 59 4-5. $800; ~Jemescene claiming; for for 3- claiming; .114 . 109 11 Roseate II. ... 12 Ceylon Prince... $1,400; » ONT *Fun Maker claiming: + Recover ‘SL 000; allowances; 2-year- 16 Traveler 17 Delhi Boy 8 Araby 5/18 McAuliffe 9 *Captain Martin.111/19 The Vintner .... 10 Calumet 113/20 Dunbeath SECOND RACE--About 2 miles; chase:: for 3-year-olds and upward; 1 Brightness 2 Enchantment 3 Beaural 4 *Winoya THIRD RACE-—Five and one-half furlongs; the Saratoga Sales stakes: for 2-year-olds. 1Top Twig 2 Wee Burn 3 Pomonkey 4Donna Mona ¢. 5 Gun Royal FOURTH RACE--Oné mile; for %-year-olds and upward; the Mechanicsville handicap; for 3-year-olds and ety ard. 1 Light Carbine. 5 Loved One 2 ee Pie 6 Golden Spire 3 Raptu 4|7 Nomad 4 Flor. Nightingale. 104 8 Rares Baker FIFTH RACE—Five.and one-half furlongs; claiming: for ?2-year-olds, 1 Starlight 1 10 Easy Moneys .... 2 Polly .112}11 Never Again 3 *Drawing Board.107)12 Minna Deen 4 Beau Geste .117|18 Dance King ... v fh Charusan 09) 14 *Faddy »..107 oe 1 fr agg All Our Men’ s Depts. . 8 Long Joe : 17 *Lady Cona_ yee 9 Manwell SIXTH RACH — Seven, _Sevhags; For the ion of This Sale 118 4 iletral Tomorrow 110|6 Fallen Leaf, 106'7 Theresa Joan 3 Sacristan 106|8 Bolauder 4 *Dexter + dl Starblaze } inger a 5 Crossbow . > sf W. Carter entry. 8/6 tAucilla THIRD RACE-—8$1,000; T Deronda olds; 5% furlongs. 1 Miss Fountain .... 2 *Hildred Seth 3 Caplinger 4 Miss Lou. steeple- maidens:. 145 ...145)}6 *Capt. Schneller. .134 134|7 Liangeria 137 claiming; 2-year- 09| 7 Nancy Hawali 103\11 Bolauder — is cekaee 12 Gallops mil Pn “Contrary. Bi 5° .101 9 °Pole Star , 102) 10 Orphelin 5 aad 104/11 capecsing 6 Yak 105) 12 No SEVENTH RACE—-Puree, ay 2000; for 4-year-olds and upward; PS pe Bacon ... 97 2 *Gaily 122 7 Lord Chaucier ‘,.122 8 Black Agate 119 9 Cornbelt 12 Omar 8 *Prince Direct. 4 *Moon roy 1b *Starblaz FOURTH RACE—The and upward; 6 furlongs. 102|5 Delante .108\6 Pickpocket "10217 Nat Evans .. 10 D sane» : Elyria; 3-year-olds 10 Cappy Ricks ... + *Chef d'Oeuvre..110 1 12 Simoon 11 *Apprenticeship allowance claimed. ‘Weather, clear; track, fast. cofiya ..s..2-+ 108] . PTH RACE--$1,2.0; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; 11-16 miles. : . Toka ®\5 Wormwold 114\)6 *Martha Roos ... 9 SIXTH RACE—81,0U0; ‘claiming; 3-year-dlds Brad! and upward; 1 mile ne 70 yer. : ragiey'» Toney, ° 7 Sam Smit Monastery also ran. 1 *Barriskane ? 110| #& Slanderer FIFTH RACE—$1, 200; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. M Bn mile), 5.40, 3. 3. (Johnsen), 3.20, 3.40; Aiampaale, 105 ‘ester 6 nell), 5.20. Time, 1:12 4-5. Meddling Mat- tie, Hourmore, Gettysburg and = also ran, SIXTH RACE--$100,000 added; Payee ay 8-yéar-olds; The American derby; 1% miles. Boo 6.60, 3.80, 1006/7 Broomster 8.40. ndelle, Time, 1:13 2-5. lisher, 107 {McElroy ho Spanish Rose, CHICAGO RESULTS. FIRST “RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: purse, $1,200; fe wand. he ent) 30, d “3 3. oo aes gate), aay the Coin, Slumber ito. ky Flight, Flight, Fior- SECOND hing te ~~ Five furlongs 3.20, out: EE pg Phan pa) PR Ng ir = eee Coiaen Top. Black Maria, 116 (B. Bruening), out, Time, . lense) 2.30, 2.20; Gabaldon,, ‘12 “(ehaster), 2:30 1-5. Bolton and Smiling Gus also ran. . 1:01. 8-5. Erla Lee II, Betty SEVENTH Kinder- the Broad- Also eitgib ., 13 *There 110\16 *Demijohn 14 echick Relle 6 *Padlock n 0 SEVENTH RACE-—$1,000; claiming; 3-yenr- olds and myrrens; 1 mile and 70 yards. 1°*My Valet ... ey 7 *First Light ..... Play Hour . ..114| 8 *Recoup 3 * Rill Ainsworth. . “Hi A ier 11 owitd Bill 115|12 Blossom House he 5/16 *W. the Wizard..110 Counsellor Connolly. Time, 1:06 4-5. King’s i is ence F. .also R nia 2|5 Flechita 3 Wonderful One.. ‘11 6 Daw ¥A Wirgisialit “Apprentice allow ance claim Balto and a claiming, 8- 7th ai K 414 Oth St. 1914-16 Pa. hive: 3212 ith St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. _ “Man’s Shop’ —14th & G Sts. 40. Time, Rall, O'Jo, Chevalier, Doraldee also La THIRD RACE—-Six turlongs; purse, $1,200; chalminn , 2 for 3-year-olds ood. ch Keeg | ate The. EST ate: 17 Scarlet Bugler, ..115 ormil Went irk rr 0” (El- soy Ris ja eho ar! 4 RigHTl TH RACE $1,000; claiming; 3-year- ston), 11.80. 13 3- aba olds and upward: 1 ay ee ater, vuu Secundus,, BIGHTH RACE—$1,200; 3-year-olds and u eesssel Yankee Boy ....101 io McG ward; 1 fet milex. Try aca: 112 (Frog. , Sa Wea Mio McGee, pte uv; Firth of Tay 215 RACE -—- allowances: f tage of ‘Highway. Bridge ~ eas Washington Monument Interest 2% and 3% || & = 1b id 7.90. Time, 2:44, 16 ihe Sa, ran. - 04! 6 Bt : Andeesito OUnTH gate), 6.80, 100 onabellu ..... mile: 1 % Bont ere ea toe o Shorted OR Has ones . J a) oe 4 “TY 4 et OER NE. i A CA ECE te ET ERIN bis os eae e Ae 4 SN ci CE AALS CEE Cat ai EEO AONE OO les 8 DOOD ID Tp Gi eee, i - ; ro oF ete.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. /AUGUST. 1,. 1996... Vio on Peas vs Bleseed -for Dissipation of Ball Players. Still Thinks Pirates _-Are Team to Beat for Pennant. By JOHN J. McGRAW, Manager, New York Giants. | EW YORK, July 31.—Good ! N livipg and normal physical | “~, condition, I am beginning to believe, will finally decide this jum- bled up race in the Natignal league. By good living I mean sensible eat- ing, regular rest, good water and ‘lack of excitement‘or worry. Judg- ig from the percentage table of winning and losing, four or five of the «clubs sgem so evenly balanced ' that personal conduct is bound to ' have a deciding jnfluence. In the American league the ' Yanks appear to be so well fortified in the first place that nothing can 'dislodge them. By winning half of thelr remaining games they should 'be able to walk in. The recent 'slump of the Athletics practically ‘Tuined the Mackman’s chances. nd, at the same time, the Yanks are ‘getting better instead of worse s the clubs strike the home stréfch. Fhe matter of good living hqs af- fectéd the American league as well asthe National. I don’t remember a single season in all my career in ' which so many players wave. been ‘fined and otherwise disciplined for brefking training rules. In plainer, words that means simply that a number of ball players have gone in 'for-heavy drinking on nights when they. should have been resting qui- etly. and getting ready for the next day’ s game. O athlete can beat the drinking game. It up- sets the mental peace of niind as well as the physical. In the old days there were a few men of extraordinary physical strength and resistance, who lasted for a while in spite of their weaknesses in conduct, but they were rare exceptions. Now- adays we find ewen the begin- ners trying to beat John Barley- corn. They always: lose. I attribute most of this heavy ‘and damaging drinking to the pro- hibition laws. A few years ago it Was not unusual for ball players to drink beer and ale after.their game and in many cases it did a lot of good. against beer drinking. The players | can..not get good beer now, how- ever, and those who do slip take a gecret flier at-hard liquor. Even that is usually bad whisky or gin, secured in some roundabout way while the teams are on the road. ‘This secret drinking is tenfold ‘worse than .the open drinking of beer’ and ale. --In an effort to cover up their dissipation these young -fellows lose sleep, are upset nervously and miss that healthy peace of mind ‘that is very necessary to good work. ‘It applies to men in any walk of life. It seems impossible to stop this threatening factor in baseball. ‘In fact, the recent announcement of fines and other forms of punish- : ment would indicate an increase. That in a way is the, answer tor the usual failure of present day shallclubs on the roads. Even if hey do not drink; sy very harmful. When away from Tome the smart. player has to watch his diet, his water and his hours of sleep. It ig not easy to ‘make red-blooded yotng fellows, bubbling over with spirit, under- stand this. I have observed ball- players so long, though, that I can ‘almost tell the moment one stens on.the field whether he has de- parted from a normal mode of liv- ing the night before. ARELESS — of ~- food is sometmes as harm- = ful as other bad habits. _ Rogers Hornsby, for example, "never took a drink or even | smoked in his life. He is a per- ' sistent heavy meat eater, how- _ ever, and I see that his doctor ‘gays it is difficult to make him eat vegetables. selection | .As a result he | is beginning to have boils. He has lost weight and is so generally run down that the doctor says he will rest for two ‘weeks and not play ball at all. Hofiisby is one of the great charac- sof baseball and his temporary loss. will be felt by the fans throughout the country ‘as well as St. Louis club. He has worked y hard, mentally and physically, ‘ Mid. has shown wonderful results. Rest is the thing for him. By that ne will come back stronger than ever-at the finish. Thére are any number of high- class, clean-living and ambitious ball’players who do not pay enough F: a nde to; what they eat. They fot realizé the importance of ar diet. Qn, the roads pure water, laxative,foods and regular poser of sleep are of immense im- I bortance «Aft it were possible for ball players > have an occasional glass of beer without having to sneak. it, be- lievé it would remedy a lot of the Waiace Moror Co ENE TUNNEY HAS BUCKLED DOWN TO TRAINING FOR HIS BIG FIGHT WITH JACK DEMPSEY, WHICH IS SCHEDULED FOR SEPTEM- — ber 16 at Yankee stadium under the direction of Tex Rickard. Below he is seen at work. At the left, he takes on Babe Herman, featherweight championship contender, in short but lightning-fast session. At right, he is seen punishing the bag. Tunney has taken on weight since emerg- ing from light heavyweight class and will enter the ring fully as big as the champion. He learned to box while with the marines in France. ~ MORGAN TOPS Burrows Wins Leg on W out of a possible 50: just such shooting as this to cop/| the honors as Fawsett, pion, scores of 48 each. annual straight. by Morgan and Wynkoop, who had scores of 24. There were no strict rules | 6d in: a. tie for the second leg on the long-distance trophy with Par- sons, each scoring 23 hits. | irregular living |® I{ton playing wobbly the only clubs the yearly trophy tories, but his lead is by rowest of margins Blundon are second with The trophy will be awarded to the contestant number of _ ‘‘legs’”’ 1926. cap event yesterday, peted, and «Parsons was the at- the 22-yard mark. of yesterday’s ~~ *Shooting for tarcets. ae ——————— ee eee trouble managers are having the thoughtless young fellows get away with it. ion. [a MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | CHAMPION CHESTER NE.T TEAM PLAYS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Ww. 1. Pet.| W 70 38 .648| Rochester... 55 55 .500 G7 44 .604' Jersey City 49 66 389 Gt 44 O93 | She aagel 42 Pe ‘ ar AT TRAPS Kaltimore. | Toronto... Newark... Buffalo... 63 48 .568| Re —- bs ae Syraguse, 7-1; Ro “he ‘ster, ‘Toronto, 6-7: Jersey City, 6-3 baltimore, 1-4: Newark, 0-1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 1; St. Paul, 0. Columbus, 4; Minneapolis, 3. Kansas City, 7; Indianapolis, 6 Louisville, 65 Milwaukee, ao; (12 PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Durham, 2-: High Point, 1-0. Winston-Salem, 2-4: Greensboro, ‘ Raleigh, 4-3; Salisbury, 3-2. 11 innings.) Annual Trophy by 25 Breaks in Row. innings), ASHINGTON Gun clulb’s high | scratch spoon was won by | Morgan yesterday with 49 It required 9-33: 1-0. (First game . Ia. Pet | } | LOCALS '|Washington i in Second Intercity League Play Today. OCAL netmen-will make a bid L for first place in the Public Parks Inter-City Tennis agso- clation today when the Wash- ington team entertains the Chester, State cham- VIRGINIA LEA E. Hunter had | - “ ras Norfolk. ~ De: Wilson. 3-0. Petersburg, 1-5; Portsmouth, Burrows won the first leg on the | jicnmond 3-8. Kingston, 10-1. tichmond, trophy by breaking 25 | = er JTHERN ASSOCIATION. | He was closely followed wr 1: W. L.Pet.] W. 1..Pet, | Parsons and 22 | } N. Orleans, 70 35 .667) Atlanta. 4 D2 .485 Memphis... 65 37 637) Mobile 1-43-2400 L irm’gham 57 41 582 (Chattanooga 86 G3 404 Nashville... 53 48 .525) Little Rock 35 68 .340 Nashville, 2-0; Atlanta. 4-3. New Orleans, 13: Little Rock, 0. Other games postponed, wet grounds. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. 1. 2 (10 Augustine, Wynkoop also finish- | the race for | With seven vic- the nar-| as. Stine and/'§ six each. | Morgan is leading O-« Columbus, Savananah, Albany, 3: Montgomery, Jacksonville, . innings), 9-7 o-1, TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas-Reaumont (rain). Shreveport, 7; Houston, 1. Wichita Falls, Waco, 1. KY o; San winning the -greatest during the year rt Worth, Antonio, 2. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Lakeland, 5; St. Petersburg Or! esa 2: darkne ) Fort Sveee, 6: 4, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. hi: Macon, 3. 11; 8; 6; In the miss-and-out sliding handi-| fourteen’ com- | winner results Sanford, r 4: Bradenton, : rhe Tampa, ~. (Called follow: ep. “7 in sixth, shoot | Sarasota, Dhbis.- | 18x24 | Mx24 } (;reenville, Charlotte, Knaxville, Asheville, Augusta, 3 Spartanburg, 4,° Columbia, 3 (10 inningséd ws ~~ 7 ca ‘Marines Are Beaten By Philadelphia Nine Philadelphia, Pa., July 31.--The Wentz-Olney nine gathered one of the sweetest triumphs in the history of the club yesterday when the Quantico Marines bowed to a 5 to 5 defeat. Transue was on the mound for the winning: contingent, and held the mych- touted Marines to four hits. Balis, who started for the Ma- rines, was knocked out in the first inning when Wentz-Olney practi- eally won the game, putting across three tallies. Lyty then went in and proved effective the rest of the game, Cumberland to Open Maryland Turf Season Cumberland, Md., July 31.—With the honor.and benefits of opening the fall racing season for Maryland the Cumberland Fair association has arranged an attractive prqggram of events for the five-day meet, August 31 to September 4, with two-and three feature events on each day’s card. Secretary Ed- ward Brennan, of the race commit- tee, who was here from Baltimore, announced. the schedule of events while giving out the names of many prominent owners who will ship their thoroughhreds here. The book which Race Secretary Brennan has published has been widely distributed among horsemen, and so far has attracted owners from all parts. Reservations have been asked for ‘horses from Toronto and Montreal, Canada; from Cleve-| land, Ohio; Washington, D. C.; from various sections of Maryland and Havana, Cuba. One hundred and_ seventy-five horses have been booked, 125 per cent more than last year, and, with little or no opposition, the Cumber- land meas should prove the stellar half-mile race meet of Maryland for 1926. The fair association has secured George Brown, jr., of Baltimore, as a steward. Mr. Brown has devoted practically his entire life to horses with who think they can drink whisky and HE Giants, the Robins, the Phillies, and: the Braves are back in the East, making another stand against the Westerners: They have a preferred position as to sched- ule. For the rest of the season the Pirates, the Cardinals, the Reds and the Cubs must stand the heavy pressure of road play that we were up against the first part of the season. ———-— —- Mgst any club has a chance. _A good steady spurt would hurdle the whole group. I don’t remember the clubs having been so _ closely bunched after the. middle of July. To realize the possibilities of this sort @f.a race it is only necessary to recall the championship won by the Braves in 191%. They were in last place fifteen games behind the leaders when they started a win- ning streak. It —* them yight on to the top and they won the pen- nant and the world’s championship. But a winning streak does not always land the prize. That’s why I see so much difficulty in an Amer- ican league club ousting the Yanks as long as the Huggins outfit plays steadily. In 1915 the Giants won 26 consecutive games—a record by the way—and still finished in fourth place. With the Athletics and Washing- that appear to have a chance of do- ing the trick are the Cleveland Indi- ans and the White. Sox. The rise of Speaker’s club stands out as one of the big features of the year. Last spring down South they were given little consideration., Though the Pirates have many setkacks they still show flashes of their real strength. L have steadily maintained that they were the club to beat fo# the Na- tional league pennant and I have seen ho reason ,to change my opin- of the Maryland commission for all the mile tracks in Maryland. P; Conklin, another Balti- morean and a lifelong devotee of the sport, has acosnige the position as judge. AN IMPORTANT NUMBER + Main 4205. It’s the number to cal}h,| any hour of the day vy n you have a want to list i had and racing and he is the appointee | Pa., racketers on the Henry Park courts, Starting at 2 o’clock. Baltimore is at present leading the circuit with sixteen victories in nineteen matches with Washington i second ints seven wins and two ldsses. Chester has already been twice defeated and the locals expect to advance at its expense. As usual, six singles and three doubles matches will comprise: the program, which should afford tennis enthusiasts their fill-of action. The cream Of the public courts has been mustered on the W ashington team. The teams will line-up tomorrow as follows: Dade ge her (Singles)--No. 1, Dolley Mitch- Gwynn King: No, 3, Bob Consi- ‘No. 4, Maurice O’Neil: No. .5, H. C. No. 6,-C. F. Stam. (Doubles)——-No. 1, O'Neil and Considine; No, 2, Kipg and Mitch- ell; No. 3, Stam and MeDiarmid. Chester (Singles)—-No. 1, Abrams; No. MeLachlan; No. 3, B. Eppelsheimer; J. Sehechard: No. 5, H. Woodring; No. Burns. Double lineup not announced. Giants Shake Slump To Beat Cards Twice New York, July 31 (By A. P.).— The Giants came out of their slump and beat the Carginals in both ends of today’s douhle-header by 8 to 6 and 6 to 1. The New Yorkers had one big inning in the’ second game, when Reinhart blew up in the sev- enth and six runs crossed the plate. Young drove out a homer with two on in that frame. In the initial contest the Giants overcame a six-min advantage, aided by Frisch, who drove in five of the tallies. Lester, St. Louis third base- man, was stopped after hitting safe- ly in 21 games. FIRST GAME. A| New York. ake e poet Trigg; ed . ms yh A. No. 4 6, R. St. Louis. Blades, If. . Flowers,2b. Southw’h,rf Bottom’y,1b I,.Bell,3b.. Douthit,cf. O’Farrell,c, tToporcer.. Thevenow,ss > x ABT tee ~| Young,rf.... 0| Lindstrom ,3b 0) Tyson,If. 3) Kelly,1b. 0} Muelle r.c f. } 1\Jackson,ss.. o| MeMullen,c. 3 1)9Terry 0| Florence,c.. 0| Greenfield,p. 0} § 0| Ring,p...... 0 0} Johnston... ——_-— -— —-|Scott,p..... .36.12 24 7| | Totals. 36 13 27 10 for Sothoron in eighth tealaes. for ©'Farrell in ninth inning. for Thevenow in ninth inning. forsGreenfield in thimd inning. "Batted for-MecMullen in sixth inning. ||Batted for Ring in sixth inning. a Re oe 2" 904000 0 0 New York 00838 20 x—8 Runs—Blades (2), Flowers (2), Southworth, I.. Bell, Douthit, Young, Kelly, Muelleg, Jack- son (3), MeMullen, Terry. Errors—-O'Farrell, Frisch, Lindstrom, Mueller. Two-base hits— Thevenow, Frisch, Mueler. plows runs—Blades, Jackson. Stolen bases—Lindstrom, Young. Sac- rifices---Southworth, L. ar Douthit. hases—-New York, 8: St. souis, 2. on balls—Off Greenfield, zs off Haines, . 3: off Seott, 1: off Spthoron, 1. roy ‘By Hiones, 3: by Greenfield, 1; by Ri : by Neott, 1. Hits—-Off Greenfield, 7 ‘in 3 — nings; off Haines, 10 in 5 2-3 innings; off Rite, 2 tt 3 innings; off Sothoron, 3 inning: off Scott. 3 in 3 innings; off Hallahan, 0 in 1 inning, hed agning pitcher—Scott. Losin pitcher— Sothor secoKD GAME. AB.H.0O.A.'|N. York ’ Frisch,2b. Young, rf. indstrom, Sb Meusel.if. to tototoy cence SOoKvouKexsd S to So a om me em CTT md ifm eh 9 he BS ST fe he ST = ts “Cc Haines,p... Sothoron,p. PEEATOR, 24.0% Hallahan,p. o-ote ao an a oe ° SoH SOK CH eH KO lols Totals... *Ratted tBatted tBatted § Batted Left on vane base Str ’ St. Louis Blades, lf. .. Flowers,.2b. S'thworth rf oe MeMullen, c. tJohnston.. rlorence,c... Johnson,p... Totals.... | Sts mR mto em COt0 20 l osouwnonmonws Lgenncceoss=o SOS KOMI WOR eS SO i Om Store Sosoo Davies,p...- } Totals....31 8 2712 for: Reinhart in eighth’ inning. for McMullen in seventh ipning. for Barnes in seventh inning. 000 0-1 New York x—6 Runs— aonne. Kelly, Meusel. Javkson, Jolin- ston, Cohen, Vick. Two-hase hits——Thevenow, Young. ros ag Hipme run— Young Stolen base-—-Holm, Sacrifice—Bladeg. Double pla; s -~Reinhart tg Thevenow to Bottomley: Young to Kelly to Lindstrom. Left on ses——New . Louis, 7. First \ ogo on alis— 1; off Davis, 1 y Barnes, l ovososwon-onom > i Scouw~soowsHonrets. * Batted + Batted t Batted St. Louis Douthit nning i Bie when , Th (Copyright aralcae ° Chrtety Walsh tising pages of The Washi a2 a p Boat My © “ - Pm the bee ip o> 4 oan ae ve Ww spared -- ~ Reinhart. ———- et me ws wees will carry the local colors ) country will compete. ) 0-6 |. The Sportswoman By DOROTHY E. GREENE ig classes at the Capital Athletic | club camp on the Potoniac river have been postponed until after the South Atlantic swimming meet which will be held at Bay Shore, Md., next month. Members of the C, A. C. squad are concen- trating on the speed events, and at .2 0’clock each Sunday afternoon the girls take off from their dock for a more or less strenuous workout un- er the scrutiny of their coach, Capt. Guy Winkjer. Miss Florence Skadding will pro- tect her 150-yard breast stroke title in the event, and Ione Whaler will put forth every effort to retain her 50-yard free style championship. Claudia Kyle, Helen Streeks, Ione Alma and Elizabeth Whaler, Catherine Bray and Miss Skadding in the meet which will be attended by the outstanding swimmers in the South Atlantic section. Events awarded to the meet are 50-yard free style, 100-yard crawl, fancy diving, 100- yard back stroke, 100-yard free style, 100-yard breast stroke and 200-yard relay. About eight girls who will repre- sent the C, A. C. in the Odi Fellows track meet are working industrious- ly on Tuesday evenings at the Cen- tral High school stadium. TRACK ENTRIES CLOSE. Entries close tomorrow at 6 p. m. with C. W. Myers, 1732 F street northwest for the track meet pro- moted by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows which will be held on Saturday August 14 at American League park. Track squads of the Washington Athletic club, Princess. Athletic club-and Capital Athletic club have already filed their entries and Mr. Myers states that a number of un- attached entries’have been reeeived from both Washington*nad Balti- more. Events will include a 25-yard dash, 50-yard dash, and %4 mile relay for which cups are offered for both first and second places. The trophies will be on exhibition in Gault’s window this week. There is a possibility, according to Mr. Myers, that a running broad jump will be included in the women’s }| program. One of the most important events on the program is the Rebecca lodge drill team competition in which teams from many of the large cities in this section of the 7 B. Y. P. U. Tennis. Elizabeth McDowell, 1925 First Baptist church singles tennis cham- pion, has advanced to the finals in the net tourney by eliminating Es- telle Moore, and will meet the win- ner of the Virginia Moore-Fannie Dancy meeting on Tuesday. Although Miss Dancy is favored to win the semifinals encounter, it is considered doubtful that she will wrest the title from Miss McDowell. Last year the title holder repre- sented her church in the federa- tion tournament, in which 22 teams off | were entered and was only eliminat- ed in the finals when: she bowed to Katherine Everett, of Bethany -3|church. Results of the First church play to date are: Second round—Estelle Moore de- feated Mary Dininger by default; Fannie Dancy defeated Catherine Bentley, 6—0, 6—0; Virginia Moore defeated Ima Seigrist, 6—0, 6—0. Third round——Blizabeth McDow- ell defeated Estelle Moore, 7—5, 6—2. CHEVY CHASE TITLE. Betty Hartman won the girls’ singles title of the Chevy Chase playgroun@ yesterday defeating Mary Tolman, 0—6, 6-—4, 6---4. Mary Tolman took the first set without allowing Miss Hartman a single game but at the opening of the second Betty was not disheart- ened and won three straight games. She lost the gext four, however, but ‘leame back with the eighth, ninth and tenth. Her winning continued in the third with the first two games to her credit only to loose the next three, The two players Swimmers Train. Plans for Meet. Tennis Activities. Playground Notes. HE regular Sunday life- “Saving | were tied at four-all but Miss Hart- | } which will | | i man took the next two after a.con- tinued wavering of points. Although Miss Tolman lost the Chevy Chase championship she has something to look forward to in the tennis line for she will be paired with Miss Hartman in the inter- playground doubles tourney which will start August 12. HAPPY HOLLOW TENNIS. The last yemr’s tennis champion at Happy Hollow playground Pris- cilla Woodley, came through the semifinals vesterday when she de- feated Louise Romero,.6--—2, 6—0. Miss Woodley will meet Katherine Pagan on Monday for the singles title. and the runner-up will pair with the winner in the city-wide net doubles event, SEMIFINALS TOMORROW. Phoebe Parker won from Helen Pettit 6—3, 6—2, in the last match of the foifrth round of the Virginia avenue tournament yesterday. She will play Gertrude Richards in the semifinals on Monday and the win- ner of this match will meet Mary Ellen Totten in the finals. CHAMPION REPEATS. The Bloomingdale playground tennis singles crown was won by Bertha Ryan for the second succes- sive year yesterday, when she cap- tured the finals from Emily Har- rington, allowing her opponent only one game during the entire match. PLAYGROUND FIELD DAY, Announcement was made yester- day of the Bloomingdale playground field day which will be held .on Tuesday. ‘According to Miss Maude N.. Parker, director of girls’ activ- ities, the events will include a 40- yard dash, 50-yard dash, running broad jump, running high jump and goal throwing in the morning fol- lowed by a picnic lunch, and in the afternoon, games, a croquet tour- nament, and tennis matches. TODAY’S HIKE, Red Triangle Outing club mem-, bers and guests will meet at the Dis- trict line station of the -Glen Echo car line at 3 p. m. today for a 5- mile hike through pretty woodland country to the clubhouse which is located on the Potomac river. Those who wish a swim are advised to bring suits, in additidon to the usual lunch, cup -and flashlight. Coffee will be furnished by the club. RECRE ATION SCHOOL NOW. Mounting expenditures of public funds for recreation and the grow- ing appreciation of the use of leis- ure time as a national issue, which have created a real problem in sup- plying leadership, are given as reasons for the establishment of the National Recreation school, open September 7 in New York city. The new school is established and maintained by the Playground and Recreation Association of America, and is considered an im- portant step in the leisure-time movement. The faculty is being chosen from among the men and women who have been suceessful in national and local recreation work, the course will cover all types of recreational activities nec- essary to a professional graduate training, and for the first year the number of students will be limited to’ 50. A survey for playground and community recreation for 1923 states that 742 cities in the United States are supporting recreation programs and over 17,000 leaders are employed. This remarkable growth in the movement has eome so suddenly that the, country. has not been prepared with trained lead- ers, that the: new National Recreation school is preparing’to cope. SOUTHERN JUNIORS WIN, ) The Southern Juniors defeated the National Circle Juniors yester- day, 7 to 5. Southern players will report to the Barrack’s diamond to- day. at 12 o'clock. — ie er) epee we gee : and it is with this situation | , Watkins, BROWNS DROP OPENER OF SERIES. Johnson Gives Only 6 Hits as Nationals Triumph, 9-0. (CONTINUED FROM PAGB 21.) to Myer and Williams to hoist to the outfield. — A great catch by Melillio, who raced all the way to center for Har- ris’ near Texas leaguer, prevented the Nats from scoring again in the fourth. Two were out at the time with Bluege on third and Johnson on first as a result of a pass and single, respectively. Miller's third error of the day came on his field- ing of Johnson’s hit, as it gave Bluege an extra base. Goslin put the Nats six to the good in the next stanza when he cleared the right-field stands for a homer, and. Judge followed suit in the eighth, although Joe's clout hit in the stands rather than over them. This home-run fever seemed to be contagious, for Rice got one in the ninth with Harris on first as the result of a walk. Clifton Park Team Wins Over Berwyn H. Skinner’s pitching was too much for the Berwyn team yester- day, and the Clifton Park club walked away with a 4-2 victory. G. Skinner was the batting star with three hits. Roberts pitched a good game for the losers. The winners want games with unlimited clubs. Call Manager Clark at Woodside 31-J. A.IC1£. Pk. A.C. O|E.Harney, 2b. 0 Clark,ss. es 4\;EMcD’'n’'ld, If 0/G.Skinner,cf, O|Walters,3b... -Skinner,1b 4.Clark, gee E.Gude,c. H, Skinner, D. J.Stewart,ss. AB. ~ CBWNSSHeHIDH HS Berwyn Whligler,1b.. C2 Go Go dm we DS SO —_ SOSH OHRDNOOn Gardner,ss.. Busher,2d.. Roberts,p... 8 | cscomcscom mem > Ll tot OOeCONS- | —- Tm Totals.... «| >; in | i Ww nq - Totals.... Clifton Park... 0 O 0 0 4090 0 Berwyn 009020000 0— Runse—McDonald, G. Skinner (2), Walters, Q. Skinner, L. Clark, Wliglhen, §later. Er- rors—King (2), Slater, Busher. Two-base hits—J. Walters. Solen bases—Giddings (2), Wliglen. Sacrifices—Q. Skinner, J. Walters, T. Clark. Double plays—Herney to Q. S&kin- ner. Left on bases—Clifton Park, 6: Berwyn, 5. First base on balls—Off H. Skinner. 4; off Roberts, 1. Hits—Off H. Skinner, 3 in 9 innings; off Roberts, 7 in 9 innings. Struck out—-By H. Skinner, 11; by Roberts, 7. Wild pitches—H. Skinner. Alex. Cards Defeat Birds; Hewitt Stars Alexandria, Va., July 31.—Hewitt hit a sizzling double in the eleventh ‘inning which scored Dreifus and gave the Cardinals a 4-to-3 victory over the Bolling Field Aviators. It was the fifteenth victory in twenty- two starts for the Cards. Not only did Hewitt, knock in the: winning run, but he gave one of the best mound perfor- mances of the year here. He allowed seven hits with no two coming in one inning. It was his first start for the Cards, who have signed him for the remainder of the season. He is a lefthander. Boll. Fld.. AB.H.0.A.|Cards. Muse, 1b. 4 1) Oweng, as. McCarthy, lb O:Giles.ef.. Malone,1b. 0 Harlowe, 2b... Schuler.If. .. : 0) Watkins,c F'gp't’ek,ck Rielly .3b. Sum'ers,c. Neid,2b.. Ww athen, 2b. Mallpnu.ss. Kruk ski.rf.. ”’ wee 8 ; SSOS} | — | So rsosonhwTanrs 3 1 7 I . f 0|Dreifers, s. O'Cline.If.... 0| Hewitt, Pp. 0| 1} — Ste Ss 1328S S O 4% > x) ~ te ‘> “Il w@notocuscaukse Raker,rf.... Totals... Swanson,p.. } Totalg....40 7931 8 * One out when winnigg run was scored. Bolling Field ....... 8000000000 0-3 Cardinals ..-0000000300 1—4 Wins—Muse, Fitzpatrick, Summers, Giles, Harlowe, Watkins, Dreyfus. Frrors--Muse, Summers, Swanson, Owens (8), Harlowe, Wat- kins, Hewitt. ‘Two-base hitse—Reilly, Giles. Wood, Hewitt. Three-base hits— Krukowskl.. Stolen : bases—Krukowski, Ed- wards, Dreifus. Sacrifices—-Malone, Edwardg, Cline, Double plays—Reilly (unassisted); Owens to Harlowe to Wood; Edwards to Owens to Wood, left on bases—Bolling Field, 9; Cardinals, 9. First base on bails--- Swanson, 6: ewitt, 3. Struck . out—By Swanson, 12; by Hewitt, 6. Wild pitch— Swanson... ‘Passed ball—-Summers. | gm et de ie et ee Ot Ot de OF OS Coowooreto German-Americans Split Soccer Club According to reports from au- thentic sources, the German-Ameri- can soccer club has been split into twq factions. The rebels will be known as the Concords next year and will enter a team in the Wash- ington Soccer league. Bakonyi and Bierlin are the only regulars left on the German-Ameri- can club, but they expect to put a strong team on the field neverthe- less. The Concords are practicing on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir grounds. Clarksburg Manager Ousted by Directors Clarksburg, W. Va., July 31.— The Clarksburg team of the Middle Atlantic Baseball league experi- enced a shake-up today when direc- tors released Harry ‘‘Pop’’ Shriver as manager. The action was fol- lowed by the resignation of William G. Merrils as secretary of the club. William Pike, right fielder, will succeed Shiver, and Louis A. Carr, attorney. and former sporting edi- tor, will succeed Merriis. MYLEX > Te Oo. TRAVELS. The Mylex A. C> travels to Clin- ton, Va., today to play the latter. The Mylex nine is seeking out-of- town engagements for August, MOHAWKS PLAY ELLIOTTS. The Mohawks will play the Elli- ott A. C. todgy at 2:30 o'clock on the -Rosedale playgrounds. All Hawk players are requested to meet at the clubhouse at 1:30 o'clock. WISE E SLOWS. UP. ‘‘Toots’’ Wise, former Penn State third baseman and present man- ager of the Chevy C ‘farm ory is not the “Toots” that Ty Cob fered a contract to by gny m Wise has a trick knee that slips out a ee) — ee ) an 18-year-old boy,’ NEW HURLER BOUGHT hala GRIFFITH. Bridgeport F linger to Report to Nationals at End of Season. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21.) the result apparently of lost confi- dence in himself, but he has regain- ed it and of late has been hitting like a fiend and fielding in great style. Pilot Harris is greatly enthused over the way the youngster is per- formjng and rates him as the “find’’ of the season in the Ban Johnson loop. Word is expected any day now of the signing of a young catcher by the Harrismen. ‘‘We have been most fortunate with respect to in- juries in our pback-stop depart- ment;’”? said Bucky this morning, “but the experiences of some of the other teamshave convinced me that, with only Ruel and Tate, we are sailing too close to the safety line. If eveg one was hurt, I would be scared to death with only one more available and I have wired Scout Engel to beg, borrow or steal us a receiver.”’ Joe Harris seems to be quite a handy man and he-has been help- ing out warming up the flingers, but Bucky feels that he should have a real catcher around, and the sign- ing of another is expected daily. After singling in the second, Mc- Neely stoJe both second and third. He got such a good lead on his sec- ond theft, Schang never even tried to stop him. Nevers had the last laugh, for he caught Earl on an at- tempted delayed theft in round 9. Johnny Tobin visited the Nats in their locker room before today’s game and stated that he had re- ceived quite an ‘attractive offer from President Bob Quinn to join the Red ‘ Sox, and that he expected to accept ”’ it. He is now busily engaged in arranging for the proper conduct of his automobile business here during his absence. Miller looked like a shoemaker in center fleld. After making two errors, which were charged to him and another which the official scorer overlooked, Manager Sisler raced to the outfield for a-conference and then had Bing and Harry~ Rice change positions. In the fourth Mil- ler showed his versatility by make ing a miscue in right too. By fanning four this afternoom, Walter Johnson brought his alle time strike-out figures to 3,399. Word was received here today from President Griffith announcing the purchase of Pitcher Van = Alstyne, of the Bridgeport club of the Eastern league, for fall delivery. This most recent addition to the roster of the Nationals.is in line with the present policy of Griffith in rebuilding his team with young material. Van Alstyne is a right- hander, about 23 years old and is reported to be one of the league’s leading twirlers. U.S. Diving Champion — Will Be Seen Here Pete Des Jardins, Miami schee§ bey who won the fancy diving events last week at the sesquicen- tennial games in Philadelphia, will give exhibitions tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday in the Wardmas Park fiotel pool at 3:30 o’clock and Tuesday he will exhibit at Arling- ton Beach at 8:30 o’clock. Wednes-~ day evening at 8:30 o’clock he will be seen at the D. C. pool on Georgia avenue. WHITE ELEPHANTS WIN. The White Elephants defeated the St. Peters team yesterday, 8 to 3. Willard Jones knocked @ homer for the winnars. At the Sign of the Moon Close Daily 6 P. M. Established 1898 Sale of Priestley English Cloth and Mohair Coat and Trousers Made to Order as. You Want Them 238 $35 and $40 Values General Red uctions - In All Lines of eee slowing him up consider-| mm

Page 24

SPP eee. TNT «Reds Beaten By Single Goal Handicap Equalizes Play of War Pol Grete. % y Capt. Kilburn Scores ¢ ae . Jater '- jn the sixth period, . Capt. ECO --- tute for Whites and Lient. “place at Union League .. the opener : Sead “ : ssoo0d as answered to your full satis- ~e ts Ter%) sie” Decisive Point by Long Drive. By RICHARD 8S. TENNYSON. . FIVE on the War White polo four . final period when Capt. Kilburn made a spectacular shot to break the existing tie and win for the| White team 8 to 7. One of the largest crowds of the season witnessed the game, about 3.000, and they were rewarded with one of the fastest games in many weeks. Play was confined to one end of the field for more than a minute and most of the goals resulted from. brilliant offensives. The first two periods were score- less and Capt. Walsh made it look like a dark day for the Whites when he shot one through their defense in the third period putting the Reds six goals in front, count- | ing the handicap. As if realizing that its. days work was now really cut out for it the White squad gq down to the business of playing. About mid- way the period Capt. Wippreciit injercepted a pass from a_ Red ‘mallet and shot it over to Col. Margetts who was loose and the colonel tapped the sphere ahead of | _him a:few paces and minute his team 30 Capt. through the about vards out. A Kilburn squirmed way whole Red to score. the fourth chukker Capt. Kilburn, continuing. his spectacular play, scored m the first minute. On the throw- in the Reds launched a drive, hut they were cffectivelywlocked and play see-sawed from goal to aoal, During a skirmish near the White goal, Capt. Houghton posed for a shot at.a clear goal, hut Col. Margetts deftly hooked his mallet and drove the ball out of danger. N Capts. Wipprecht and Woodward . teamed for a nice passing game after the colonel’s save and when “near the Red goal passed to Col. Morris, who made the goal. The Reds battled fiercely at the start of the fifth period, but their | efforts went for naught when Col. -Margetts sent.a long drive from his | goal to near midfield and Capt. Woodward continued on to the Red uprights to score. Until the final “minute of the period the teams bat- Wip- long tled evenly and then precht broke away dribble that was momentarily in- tercepted at the mouth of the Red goal, but Col. Margetts twisted his Way through the defense * and hooked the ball through, equalizing the score. Col. Morris made a nice rin and shot to put the Whites in the lead but during the Capt. with a rest of that and chukker on the defensive for the most part, Woodward and Houghton making desperate efforts to score. They ‘were rewarded early in final period when Maj. Baehr ceived a pass from Capt. the uprights for the tying score. After ried the ball ‘again, but at to White this scored the near the side boards. In the final minute of play Capt. Wipprecht staged the greatest run of the day, taking the ball the entire ‘of the field at full speed, Red goal. Whites ‘apt. Capt. Col. Cr losition. Score by chukkers: Ne .vhaeei ces, @ OS 2.2 So Aes wn- he Re eo Be a ee ee: a a ee Goals— Kilburn (3). ~ #2). Woodward, --periods, 7 minutes. Margetts (2). Walsh, Baelhr. F Capt. Elms for Reds. -- *Reds had five gen! handic ap. BLACK SOX P L. 1Y TWICE, gets underway at 2: 7 “30 ‘clock. THE NUMBER REMAINS THE SAME. Rs For a long, long time people “Washington have known. that GOAL handicap pinned | vesterday helped to make the | match against the Reds a real cou- | test that was not decided until the | se'dom | scored from | the succeeding the Reds kept the Whites the re- W ood- ward’s mallet and placed it through the throw-in the Reds car- territory juncture Capt. Kilburn staged a field-length - and run winning goal from length but Over- rode the ball near the mouth of the Woodward substi OOo TINGTC heh ‘ON PO ends a ve wha ae ST: SU pig * 1GUS 4 Aa 7 we ox 3,000 FA HE ROSEDALE PLAYGROUND POOL IS THE SCENE DAILY OF DILIGENT PRACTICE BY THE MEMBERS of the swimming team which will represent Rosedale in the annual meet with Georgetown which is scheduled this year for August 10. - Below is a group of boys who will make up the team in part. Pictured in action at the top, left to right, are Horace Yancey, Albert Swaley and Marvin White. Left to right, are: Frank Carter, Woodrow Suit, Bob Dumford and Ben Jenkins. events. At bottom is a group entered in the junior class / ~ Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. ‘Track Meet on Playground POST MEDALS SOUGHT ood ; Is Eagerly Awaited by Boys | Ditch and every voungster the local playgrounds has one ob- jective medals offered by Post second August greater sters, the playground office brother are getting steamed yp over the coming event. - rn h Raird lburn. rely verse ee yf EE Ee ae Ore Maj. eae ae .O......Capt. Houghton OT Ss |. Pare ae Maj. RBaehr The Black sox will meet the ‘strong LeDroit Tigers today in a --doubleheader. The battles take park and 30 of to “phone Mair 4205 is the quickest way io the meeting of wants of “Severy kind. Main 4205, you know, >the open door to the Classified “pages of The Post. is phoned to The is Post it kobe tas: almost is ad Onc ¢ your Want as passes that tion ground office from parents who are anxious chance will their —_——=— i st *. | sport or who is a high school gradu- | once peeei~cmee as 2S » ~ s> > “ —: 2.92) Ls, a - “> * ‘> . " @ au o te Pes a* AF S* a: newpoand the luster of the. new nd renews the i old. lete job in I to 5 hours. oui 8D to 815. you go away. 1815-17 L Street. N. W. Do it before oh ts Py S ~ * To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th o/s ‘(Varnish Your Car the McAvoy Way SE ee cg ”»—_—~»»»_ = _ TROUSERS NTEREST in the playground de- partment’s annual field and track meet has reached a high juvenile Washington who frequents among win one of the The Washington for the boys who place ‘first, and third in the meet- on 17. Naturally the enthusiasm is in the ranks of the yvoung- | in view, to but according to reports from | “Dad” and big | Hardly a. day informa- the play- requests for does not come to that their sons take part in the meet, One question that is asked more frequently than any is how much boy have if he is to compete against local stars. This query was settled to the satisfac- tion of all it.is thought during the past week when a bulletin was is- sued by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of playgrounds, to all, of the playground directors, w hich ated im part that ‘‘no boy could which the following Saturday. the Plaza athletic }ed the boys to represent that ground ' in the 70 and 85 pound classes as | pied. Houser allowed seven hits and follows: yard dash, Guuzza; Maury lis, compete in the, meet who had earned his letter in a high school his eighteenth ate or has passed HIS clause with the al- birthday.” : ready stipulated weight classes should be an in- centive to boys who have never competed, as it will be in reality a novices meet. The classes will be for boys weighing 70, &5, 100, 115 pounds and an un- limited class for boys under 18 who are heavier. While the playground officials are busy making plans for con- ducting the meet, the directors are equally busy whipping together teams that will make a creditable showing in the point battle for The Washington Post cup. ‘‘Fatty’’ is undergoing a process make him thinner and “Skinny”’ is being built up to make him stouter. “FRatty’’ in many cases would make a good broad jumper in the 115-pound class, but he is five pounds’ overweight for the class and about 15 pounds too heavy for his age and height. according to tables issued by public schools. At-the same time “Skinny” will make a good showing in the 70- pound class, 50-yard dash, if he can be built up to the point where the playground director thinks he is physically fit, and it is reported that the ‘“‘Skinnys” are gorging themselves with milk ‘and potatoes. Miss Pauline Woodruff, director Montrose’ playground, has to of paring her youngsters for the city meet. Every Saturday is field and track day on Montrose, and Miss Woodruff désignates a week uhead struck upon a novel plan for pre-’ | class will be taken care of | O far she has selected her representatives in’ the 70 and 85 pound classes. In this way sustained interest | _ is manifested over a period of several weeks although: many boys are eliminated at the time of each trial. Ku Klux Klan Defeats | yesterday HOUSER STAR AS KNIGHTS | TRIUMPH. | Junior Order at Park, 8-4. FIVE-RUN Tally in the eighth inning clinched what had been a nip and tuck battle for the ‘Knights of the Ku Klux Klan nine in its battle with the Junior Order of American Me- chanics team at American League coach on | has select- George . Youngblood, field, Seventy-pound class, 50- George Hollis and ‘‘Vic’”’ running broad ..jump, Detrine and Albert Depro- 360-vyard relay, George Hol- ‘Vie’ Gauzza, Albert Depro- tore: tore, and Albin Anaya; ‘85-pound class, 60-yard dash, Charles Seay and R. Cogan; running broad jump, Grover Everett and Harry Klotz. Many grounds’ have planned track eliminations for the coming week and in some instances an all- day program has been airanged. One instance of this will be found at Bloomingdale, where Miss Lillie Mahon, the director, has a program of games starting at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning and continuing until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Garfield playground will hold its meet. on Monday and Georgetown on Tuesday. A great deal of en- thusiasm has been worked up for ‘these meets and the programs are ‘outlined as carefully as for the city | finals. ' second | the | The boys who are first and in these meets qualify tor interplayground meet August e 3 ENNIS is keeping step T' with track on many of the grounds in so far as the interest of the youngsters is concerned, During the week past two championships were decided and many tourneys reached the semifinal stages. Richard Kelso won on the Garfield playground and Byrne Curtis won his third lowa Avenue tennis champion- ship by virtue of a hard earned victory yesterday. Stewart Robey defeated J. Cough- lin, 2——6, 6——4, 6—~-4 in the second round of play on the Chevy Chase playground. Tomorrow Jack Critchfield will play Carl Streg and Bill Shipley will phay Eddie Rice. Thirty boys have played at Chevy| Chase so far. James Lowe and Bob Hurley have reached the finals at Twin Oaks, and the champion will be picked’ tomorrow when the two meet. The interplayground match- es will start August 16, giving the various centers about two weeks ‘to finish their tot‘rnaments. EAGLE JUNIORS, NOTICE. The Aztecs have been: forced to cancel their costia Eagle Juniors. of The final score was 8 to 4. climbed the hill for park. B. Houser |\the Klansmen and gave an exhibi- 'tion worthy of the mound he occu- blanked the Junior Order until the seventh inning. DAIR, the Mechanics’ big hurler, pitched brilliantly until the Klan’s big frame. Tripp and Burton fin- ished the game. Aside fromthe pitching of Houser, the hitting and fielding of James was the feature of the game. great golf to defeat the. ' women golfers of Somerset, Pa., on | ‘the country club course on the i Ch road, taking four of the The local golf- entertained the visitors with a tendance. The results were: Miss Jean Arendes and Mrs. Somerville Nich- | of defeated Mrs. Truxel, M. of Somerset, 2 Cambertand, YD. olson, to 1 Mrs. W. W. Brown and Mise Flarville Percy defeated Mrs. E. of Somerset, 2 to 1 Mrs. E. Bratton and Miss C. Specht de- feated Mrs. J. W. Torrington and Mrs. A. | M. Lichtenstein, 3 to 0. Mrs. W. E. Glick and Mra. H. Brett de- feated Miss G. Wilmoth nad Mrs. C. Me- Dowell, Bomerset, 2 to 1. Mra. J. Stanford and Mrs. E. Krebs, of Somerset, defeated Mre. George G. Young and Miss Anna McMullen, 3 to 0. Mrs. R. R. Henderson and Mre. J. Mackey defeated Mrs. Wil- E. Bpeicher and Miss, M. moth, Somerset. 3 to 0. Golfers of the Fairmont Country club will come here Saturday, July 31, local men linksmen. triple C on the Fairmont course last week. The Cumberland mashie | wielders have been practicing dur- ing the past week and hope to re- trieve their lost laurels. Kantner and Miss M. Hoover, | for a return ‘match with the. ginians gave the local golfers the- worst defeat in the history of the What are the chief differences be-| fight against the league-leaders, bul | tween the swing with a wood club could. not carry a match to thr 2 \ ‘ ‘ . . | and with an iron? | sets. The Hall and Brown col! | bination made the Hest showing f By WILLIE MacFARLANE _the vanquished,, holding Cross and National Open Champion, 1925. | Hubbard, of. Standards, to a 6§-—4, a, oe | 8- -§ score, O explain the difference in a | , Sees poe nut "shell, wood clubs hit be- | E feature tennis of the day hind the ball, while irons hit was crowded into the down, taking turf after the ball’ is Montrose- Argyle — setto, (hit. The latter shot, taking turf ; Tom Mangan scored an easy we- after the ball is hit, is most difficult! ‘ory over White, of Argyle, at the beginning and requires much! but Gwynn King had to show practice. Nevertheless, I believe all his. tricks to take Yates in more time should be spent by every | camp 4—6, 6—~29, 6—2, It wane | golfer, because after all, the iron; in the doubles that the fun be- | shots are the real shots in the game. | gan, three “of the five matches The body practically controls the; going to three sets. 4 swing in both cases. ; With the wood, the body at the) Burleith scored four victoriéa if } moment of impact has the weight about evenly distributed. In this way the club has a chance to hit five sets, but was forced to default two matches. The Callan Brothers behind the ball. Take the half; had to fight to take the stmgles ergs yet! go Poe . The} from Higgins and Hollingsworth weight of the oqady snou S. Omi . ' : | While Terrell and Byerly were | ithe left foot during the entire) tid | yerl re ‘gly ‘swing. This gives a more upright | en a merry chase by the May Broth backswing and giso helps the club|ers before the former pair won to hit the ball down into the turf. | 7-9, 63. 7-—5. ene ‘ | STANDARDS, 7; Capital, 0. ”' DLL PrasJ artenrs | Singles—Baum (8.) defeated Thomas (€.) 6—1;, —-4; Judd (8.) defeated MeCahe (C.J (Copyright, 1926, Associated Editors, Inc.) ot, ot. tre aeeisee a ‘ Doubles-—Baum and Harring (S.) defeate ° ‘homas and Atwood (C.), 6-1. #@- aaa Jud: Washington Netmen land Wensel iS.) os fe ated Friscoe * Me Cane: (G.). s-4. - Cross and VWubbar (S.) defeated fiat and Brown (C tg Play at Cumberland /&—; Thempson and Kramauet (8.), d@fente | Gites and Allen (€.), -3, 6—2: Stroek an ‘ arono h 0 hy ‘e The fourth annual tennis tourna- | pines eiliaaaaiiie ms pre ; A YL 3. ment for the championship of the! * Singles — Mangan (M.) defeated White 4A.) Allegany mountains will start Tues- ! 6—1, 6-3: Ki i (M.) defeated Yated* (A.) ’ |4—-, a, GZ y Ww | day at Cumberland, Md., when the | “Doubles—Rates and White (A.) dele _women ‘es singles and doubles and | King and Mitchell (ij... 64, 3-4,..@-49 Howenstein and Yates* (A.) defeated WMeDias mixed doubles will get under way. | mid and Jones (M.), 6-2. 4-6. 6-3°8hm . nell and Ladd (A.) defeated Burke an ' Men's single and doubles will start | Stam (M.); 1-6, 6-4, 7--6: Edwardd' an W ednesday. Dooley sige uchanon (M.) defeated Noetaje and Has | | tA.), 6.4. 6--1; MeDonald and W ome iM. ‘tlefeated Gable and If Bates (A.), i. BURLEITH, 4; LAKE VIEW, 3. (B.) defeated § Higgir Callan e.) defeate ‘Gwynn King, A. S° white- R. S. Bur- well, W. C. Baum-Paul seated and | Owen Howenstein and partner have | oe a EH. eee : been selected to represent Wash- | Hollingswort ci (L. V.), @=-1, T—5 ington in the doubles teams play. | aemrnrles Callan and K. Callan | defeated Hollingsworth and Gibbons (1, | Other Washingtonians to play a 6 3. &—1; Higgins and Ryerson (L. V | by default; Terrell and Byerly (B.) de teal i 8 —f 'ate M. G. Martinez, Theodore Ben- , aul May and M. May (1. M ” 4 (-—5; Brent and Weaver (I,. "e dotente ton, Milton Yates, A. J. Gore, Jo- | Channery and Mavins (B.), 3-8, 6—-8 Murphy and Baker «tl Vi) won by lett | seph Rutley and Wade Benton. Last 'year ‘‘Fritz’’ Mercin won the men's singles and Mrs. Charles Boehm ' won in the ladies: tourney. S. E. Tigers Vv ictors. | In Pair of Battle: Anather Coesherland : The Southeast Tigers made’ | eighteen straight yesterday Whe Team Seeking Action | | they took both ends of a double peachy beating the Dovers 18”to to 10. The'hit Incoe, fea Both poke Another Cumberland, Md., team) would play here according to a let- and the Orioles 11 ter from the manager of the Park ting of Matthews and Street sluggers. They want to meet! tured for the winners. Local Paddlers OOO Hard Task in A REVIVAL of interest in boat noted in Washington and its vicinity during the present season and the stimulus is attributed to the unusual success that local boat clubs are having in Eastern re- gattas. The manifestation of interest in the manpower races has added somewhat to the enthusiasm in the forehcoming Corinthian Yacht clybgregatta for the President’s cup, & trophy valued at $5,000 and sanctioned by President Coolidge. While this event undoubtedly has turned the attention of many peo- ple to boat racing who otherwise would not be interested the gen- eral high caliber of Jocal boat clubs always assures a certain amount of interest in aquatic sports. Housed on the shores of the Po- tomac are two boat clubs that have made and are’ making history in their particular game for Wash- ington throughout’ the United States. fa and Potomac Boat club have had entries in every important regatta held in the East during the present season, and, it is. worthy of note this season’ that each time one. or the other has always brought back to the District the team ° trophy. HE W ashington Canoe club At present local paddlers are pre- paring for a nationa] regatta which is to be held in conjunction with the sesquicentennial in Philadel- phia, and if the 100 per cent record of the District is not kept undefiled there will be many disappointed sportsmen here. However optimistic, the follow- ers, members of the Washington Canoe club crew are a bit dubious over the outeome of the national event so far as they are concerned. The reason is that Harry Knight, up4n whom they banked heavily in four of the senior events, in all racing of every description is. | the New Havens, who humped the/|°ut homers. with the sacks lomdee Green Street nine from that town The winners are anxious to arranmg The West Vir-! recently. According to Emmitt!4 game with the Northeast Goos Naughton his team is leading the|Goslins. Telephone Manager: Fat Cumberland junior league and has/Tell at Atlantic 676. "> Oe | defeated all teams including the/|*®. &. Tix. ABH 0 AlDovers AB BH-@ Randolph.c. 3 2 1 1) J.RNodney,ss. 3 | Green Streets. He may be reached Dean. iB ‘ 111 3/T.Rodney.2b 4 ones,r 2 O Hunter,ab.. 2 iat 210 Park street, Cumberland, |Simmons.if. 2 0 0 O| Newton.1b. 5 Inscoe,ss... 44 8 ® Nallin.cf. 3 Md. Free, 2b. 8 9 0 O Green,if.... 2 Wheeler,«f. 4 2 32 Ot Learvorf.. 4 Fare’), 3b.2b 2 0 © OlStaley.p.... 2 Cissell,3b.. & 5 7 2 Keller.c.... 5 O n ro nt" Matthews,p. 4 4 4 © Cronin.p.... 2 ee ; 04 18230 8 Potals....34 '8 Bae E. Tigers... 0 0 0 1 8 2123 ©, Gam STARS ARE MISSING «=H Jimeno oh Oe eas Randolph (3), Matthews (4), Cisse > (4), Wheeler (2). Farrell, Free (2).* Deg Jones Errors—Atreen, O'Leary, Wheele es ul ace S Keller (3), Nallin (2). ,'Two-base hits-—-Ra dolph, Matthews, Wheeler. O'Leary, dnseco Three-base hits Matthews (2), Cissell.* Hon runs —Wheeler, Cissell Randolph, Matthey; Inscoe, Stolen bases—Dean, O'Leary, sets : Double play—Cissell to Farrell to Dean probability will not have a chance }on bases Tigers, Ss. Dovers, 8. TIte-—0 . s ; Staley, 12 in 6 innings; off Cronin, 6 {mea 1 to compete as it is almost certain ings. lit by pitehed ball-—By Cronin (Ma ray | thews), Struck out-—-By Matthews, 42::+} that he will be unable to get away Cronin, 2. Wild piteh--Cronin. Batk-—Stabkey from his place of em ployment. Add | Losing pitcher—Staler ig to this the resignation of Bud Oriole M ABHOAIS.E. Tig. ABBO Haven as vice commodore and some scot ga ee : Masthawe,ce 6 2 arroll.cf. ee” Fee NSCOe,8e, 2 idea of the club's difficulties can | Bailey,p... } 1 O|Randolphe.. 1 be had. Padgett, ib. 110 3'Cissell.3b, . ny 1 ~—Its Hidde Wile i ee ee a) ) 1 t Leek,ma.... 3 4 Simmons,rf. q Knight was expected to have alwennan... 30 2 0 Free th... n large share in the possible victories Baenham.¢. : 3) Qt elt 65 1 in the double blade fours, .single|ieonanrf.. 21 1 Odonesibo... 1 Osa blade fours, tandem double blades D.Zurkle. . 1 1.0 0 Wheeler,p. . 13 ..Zurkle... 0 0 0 (ieee and tandem single blades and with- Beall,2b.... 1 0 5 2! Totals....32 19 27 out his help in these events :the pe canoeists will be sorely handi-| Totals....35 1027 11) ws capped. S B Tigers... 60:0 6 1 & 2S Liv bab] : . ole soe) res f ae | OF Ove One gratifying thought for the rr coe aa “om y ’ s uns-— ME iews od, ROP e). un Washington Canoe club is that an Cissell (2), Simmons, Free, Wheeler, .. unusual supply of reserve material | zurkie, Mair (3), Padgett (2), Keenaw® fis on hand. Tentative selections | Bailey, Harroll. Brrore—-Gaum. Dede have been made for the- races at eS oe ae Webb. "Threedenila of Philadelphia, but the final nomina- Matthews. Railer. Stolen bases - tions are not yet known. Some of Be all. Deable plays danboe te Kee o8 to onenberys At on bDASseS ° the reputed regulars are apt to be 8: f. E. Tigers, 3. Struck out By Wheelg relegated to the reserve squad at/4; by Bailey, 3, Wild pitches Bailey, any time. Passed ba andolph és " > WO Washington Canoe CANADA GOLF PLAY. pny Winnipeg, Man., July 31 (Byga P.).—Carson Maewilliams, Calgar won the western Canada am®téy golf championship final here dda when he defeated Don Cart >| Canadiamamateur champion,® T ropyo, 3 up and 2 to PAR, oie / club paddlers, who have come to the front during the present season, are expected to fill the breach that is antici- pated because of the absence of Harry Knight. They are Marc Fore and E. E. Shepherd, jr., who will paddle in the single blade and double blade events. These two have demonstrated during the year that they are canoeist far above the average and are expected to be at-their peak in the sesquicentennial regatta. as Paddlers will be sent to Phila- delphia by the Potomac Boat club, but although rowing races will be in order in the Quaker City regatta, none will compete from the. local club. Coach Hecox stated that he! is hoping to get his green crew in| shape for the middle States regat- ) ta to be held in Philadelphia Labor | day but that he was certain ‘that | ae would not be ready before} then, arate j 1998 & 37 141 _ TELEPHONE § MAIN’ 5 5.

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St. Joe Faces bk ai a tus 4 CEST eS aS a ee mo ie r a Ee ie Nake iis" Jit , . ; . wens: r Pe eee Ss tag oe ED */ i . ta ay ‘ 4 r, M AY rs a y ey ty _ ; Ca , a ‘ nm el gla? x “ " 4 : i ; . " * * : b , ' , Lt AS . A ‘ / : 4 . *. . i - wi! +4 . ? a ' - 4 : ‘ : J re er rr = tt ne mn ne mE mT OR ene en eee nam em 8 em me A ‘ eh vege nal Ne " ee att oe » whe mA pa eh ae. _ id Taaee Fae r Ps ea eR act dee Rill so ae 1h a i eines uae a : ‘sf . . «gh Seeede Ye > 1.000) Arlington. 1 667! Maryland. . ‘ae 1 .667| Mariboro.... 0 Today's Games. Shamrocks at Marlboro; St. Joseph's at Arlington; Knicks at Maryland; Chevy Chase ut, Mount Kainier All games at 3 o'clock. CTION B. Kaoicks... St. Joseph. Mt: Rainier Shamrock .. » be % 0 30 ~ : 0 = 3 W.. L. Pet. | 3 0 1.000) Kenilworth. 2 1 .667|Capitals..... 1 1 .667! Bladensburg. ¢ Today's Ga Kenilworth at Bladensburg; itals, Benning field: Donohoe (evUrgetown Hollow. All games at SECTION C. lDonohoe.... 2 "Rialto vs. ve. Eagles, 3 o'clock. Riverdale; All Cap | W. L. Pet.| Ww. kL % © 1,000; Stephens.... 1 : Modovs..... 2 1 .667|Concordians. 0 EADERS in the three sections r of the Capital City baseball league’s unlimited class face hard games today, in fact, the en- tire schedule presents anticipated battles in all games. ‘The Knickerbockers, last sea- champions, and SBt. Jaseph’s are the clubs with. clean slates in Section A, which will be tested today. The Georgetown colorbearers travel to Maryland Park to engage the Maryland A. C. nine, a more capable combination than its record in the series indi- cates. ‘‘EXddie’’ Roache is the flinger on whom Maryland will depend to hand the Knicks their first defeat. He will probably be opposed by Bérnard McCarthy, ace of the Knicks’ staff. Arlington is the hazard facing St. Joseph in its attempt to run) its string of victories to four. The | Virginians put a crimp in the rec- ord of the Shamrocks recently and may do the same to the Plaza team. With ‘‘Lefty’’ Laycock primed for the occasion, St. Joseph will have to. fight all the way. ‘ée IKE FARRINGTON, M rae Tripp or Nace McCormick will climb the hill for the visitors. “Sun- ny” Burdine, whose two homers beat Chevy Chase last week, will be watched with intenest. ‘In the event that the Knicks and | St. Joe are defeated, Mount Rainier ' can move into a tie for first place, providing it can dispose of Chevy Chase in their clash on the Mary- landers’ diamond. While Chevy Chase has lost two of its three fuines, it is still the fighting young combination that was the sensation hereabouts last season. With Claude hurling Mount Rai- nier is in for a mighty tough af- ternoon, despite the: fact’ that “Dick”? Hughes will pitch for the i oy District ‘liners. The Shamrocks have a big edge oft Marlboro on paper. The Harps, jiowever, are not letting the game g£0o.the route of overconfidence, something that their fellows declare beat them at Arlington. “Mickey” McConnell, ‘‘Lefty’* Kuhnert or Joe McCoy will climb the hill and will probably be opposed by Percy Cros- by; the Marlboro star. N Section B, Rialto alone has won its three games. The clubmen tackle the Capital A. C. today, a team which struck its victory stride last week and may upset the dope today. Rialto has a sweet pair of pitchers in “Bennie” Sauber and “Gilly” Ottenberg. Both «are ready, according to manager Nate | Sauber. .. Tied for second place, the Dono- Phue Motors and Anacostia Eagle ~ nines should have a spirited strug- | gie in the Georgetown Hollow. A loss at this time for either club will > Ramper its chances for the pennant. In-the other game, Kenilworth, a winner last Sunday, faces Bladens- burg. The Modocs and Auths, between whtom the Section C title rests ac- cording to many fans, will stage their second clash at the Washing- ton barracks. Both teams are com- posed of high school players capable of‘putting up a fine article of ball. Schneider, former Western High _ twfrler, probably will oppose ‘‘Sout” ib _ Taylor, ‘the Auths half-pint curve artist. The Stephens and Concor- ) dian nines will battle in the other yame on the East Riverdale dia- nd. All games start at 3 o'clock. ' Crandall | Insect Nine : » jane, resulted in a ‘ Beats Meridians, 5-3 A pitchers battle between A. Miller, of the Crandalls and Tommy McKeever, of the Merid- 5-3 victory for the former in a Jerry Sport Shop insect, game yesterday. «leag ; Milter fafmed eight batters and al- - lowed two hits. McKeever kept the Crandall safeties scattered in every inning except the seventh _When his opponen'* chased fonr “tun across and c’ ‘d the game. ABH A: ns, ABH Loi Sevb fA B.Sc anion, “ Madden,8b. oe McKeerer,p. Sb osm pe ib \Bieatecr’. Totals.... . 0 : 0 0 0 1. n, victor, seaaie ( yy en. Errors-—Cr BS ORS oe ee Le iB. 48 ee eee, a | cowoniss se Fein. SOR] cuemteHts—w—r25 neblenwonnou2=” “ eat 3 = @.- > 3° ° @ Zz 77: v ‘pitched, ball _ Btrucs out—By OA 8 Sc root seer ~~ batter. Henry Tetreault, cle ver infielder, is shown below. ENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE WILL REPRESENT THE GOVERNMENT LEAGUE IN THE PLAY-OFF for the week-day leagues championship and The Washington Post cup next month. The Accountants, who were halted in their string of pennants a year ago by the Government Printing Office team, made the title sure this year by taking both series. Five reasons for the splendid season of the club are pictured below. Wesley McDonald and Henry Neidfeldt, pitchers; Earl Baldwin, slugging first sacker and ee Eddie Carroll, leading Left to right, at top, are FREERS MAY) GET TITLE TODAY Must Beat Chaconas; Midget Games Are Promising. JUNIOR CLASS, SECTION B. WW. te eect. aon 800] Southerne ia t°2 .667| Chaconas... TODAY'S GAME. Freers vs" Chaconas, West Ellipse, MIDGET CLASS. WwW. Ts. ret. 9 ©O 1.000) Southerns. .. et SAE N. Hawens. 7 .900! Apollo 4 500) Hobo... Celtices..... TODAY'S GAMES. Hiaten vs. Hoho. East El 215 ; New Haven vs. Apollo, East Ellipse. ‘ o’clock; Auths 9 ys Corinthians, East Ellipse, 11 o'clock: Southerns vs Celtics, West Ellipse, 1 o'clock. - of the Capital City Baseball league may be determined be- fore sundown today. The Corinthians have already annexed the banner in Section #, while the only to defeat the Chaconas nine to-" day to gain the laurels in Section B. Should the Freers be the victors to- day, the play-off for the champion- ship will start next Sunda?. be a three-game series. On the other hand, if Chaconas takes the section leaders in camp, the regular schedule will end in a tie between the Aztecs and Freers, in which event these teams will meet next Sunday to decide the race. Most of the junior clus are pull- ing for Chaconas to beat the Freers for the sake of the Aztecs, who have made a game fight to overhaul the leaders. A games, the Aztecs -have won four straight games, including a victory over the Freers, the only defeat for the latter club in the race. Freers.... meeees. .::. "833 142 HE finalists in the junior class FTER losing its first two Only two teams have a chance for the honors in the midget division. They are the Auths and New Hav- ens, both of whom will see action today. The Auths carry their record of nine consecutive victories against the Corinthians, while the Nex Hav- ens are scheduled for two games with the Hobo and Apollo-nines. Should the Hobos forfeit today they will be eliminated from the race by the three-forfeit rule and all games in whica they have par- ticipated will be crossed from the standings. While neither team has a chance in the titular race, thé Southern- Celtic game is bound to be an in- teresting encounter. 000 | | W. Reed. Freers have’! It will | "| Walter Reed Defeats | Hebrew All-Stars, 9-3 Walter Reed won its’ tenth | Straight game yesterday when it ‘humbled the Hebrew all-stars 9 to 3. It was the fifth straight win for Connolly, on the slab for the winners. The fielding of the Reed team featured. ABH © A‘ H. All Stars AB 0 S| Wolfe rf.ift.. Pikert,ss.. Heidler 3h. Johnson,.2b. Noland, If... Duke, ef... Weceker.c.. Sheilds.1ib.. Cennolly,p. Oeter.rf.:.. Miway.rf. | H.Sauber, ob 2. TS’r.lf.ib.ef - Simons,ef.. ‘ Lipkin,3b... “| Goldberg, If. |Flaherty.1b. l\Giseliner,c. . 7 13| Myers,as.... iP. Sauber,p... 7 en be ee ee de WO de SLT > —toswhtc ted = ret> We DOMSIsH Sto — T. Fete ading AB. S. 2. A. Hume, eA. Cc. AB. BVONSeSSs- pee SO C6 ee CO ee CO SO ~) i m Soros dens 20% S| wmaccesce! Totals....: % — Pol eDOWUSHOMH} wa b> | ! i as i °. b> Se oeeeseo ono se n ipreutics th. ) bawierit’’., *e : = Sa>nz i} bey, Dyer,ss Davis,p So COC a ate Or ashi “eg to ee 4 Donnell,c.... CS Wee SS be oe abe edn ote ob CBr SoVvronww; 2 84 Totals....84 8 27 13| Totals... 3 Tris Speaker drs. .......001101 ~ o«! vis, rj ht, rifices—Martin, Weat. Double lays-—-Weat to Tell to Douglas: ra bie: to Dyer to Travis. Left on bases-—-Tris Speaker Juniors, 7;. Hume A. C., 4. First base on balls—Off Carne, 2; off Davis, 1. Struck out—By Davis hae by Departmental Loop To Settle Protest SECOND SERIES aart MUMMIES 6 ccc iS Gb es coseveccesaeds TERE AES Pee RR 7 Rn cik'66 bebvececéesds S Veteran’s Bureau...........+.6. Bureau of Engraving Commerce " 2 2 5 4 7 A meeting of the Departmental league will be held tomorrow night to decide a protest which may or may not give the Post Office nine the championship of the circuit. Post Office won the first series and is now second to Treasury in the secand half. | Agriculture is alleged to have used ineligible players in a game which it won from the Mailmen. Plans for a play-off in the event that Treasury gets the second series will also be made tomorrow. Circles Win Slugfest Over Kensington, 10-5 National Circles won a free hit- ting contest from the Kensington club yesterday, 10 to.5. Huff, the Circle pitcher, allowed ten hits, but kept them well scatte one inning, the four sington scored four ? ig sticker of the day with five bingles out of as many trips to the plate. Nat. Circle ABH A| Kensington. Hannon, lf.. 0! Hughs,2b... vans,cf.. 0| Putman,c... Harwood,ss. 3 Wagem’e,3b Manders, 1b. 0|J.Waggm'e +P Johnson,2b. 0} Koman, If. Roland,3b.. Collins,rf... Haig,¢c..... BEE eso tee a jo DSoDwirnwr aio orrtstse oO z= = oo = a 0| Mathers, 1b. 1| More,rf 0| Noses, SS,. | Bissitt,p. See er eee oa - SD ‘ : > naennnnnel onwrk -~woe-- Crewe oisocit.s Totals....39 16 27 | i: eee he Petts ) 0 Nat. cetretes.—3 a 6 0 0-1 Kensington 0 } 4 0° O—! Runs—Hannon, af? (3). Harwood, Mand- ers, Haig (2), Huff (2), Koman, Fox, Math- ers, Nores, Bissitt. Two-base hits—Harwood, Haig, Huff, Hughes. Sacrifices—Harwood. Double plays—Harwood (unassisted), Noyes to Waggeman. First base oy balls—Off Huff, 4; off Waggman, 6. Hit by pitched ball—By J. Waggman (Collins), Huff (Mathers). Struck out—By Huff, 7; by J. Waggman, 5. Pitcher Changes Side, Game Becomes Closer Annapolis, Md., July 31.—The Severn Athletic club won an easy victory over the nine of the Park- wood A. C., of Baltimore, here this afternoon, 15 to 6. The game was loosely played. The Severns rolled up 11 runs in the second stanza when they touch- ed Ulman for seven hits. Hollida- yoke, Severn pitcher then took the mound for Parkwood and the game tightened considerably. The game was called after seven innings. Score by innings: R. H. Severns 9 0 0 0 4-15 10 Parkwood 0300 8 8 Batteries—Parkwood, Ulman and Collough, Hollidayoke; Severens—Tucker and Williams, Jarosek. Red Sox Turn Tables On Cedar Grove Nine The local Red Sox nine turned the tables on the Cedar Grove, Md., club yesterday when it won a l1-to- 0 game, the same score by which it lost early in the season. Wheeler, the winning pitcher, was in great form. He was touched for but three hits and struck out nine. Marshsall pitched well for the losers. Red Sox. ABH ¢ Cedar Grove ber ¢ H Groves,ib.. 3 01 0.Lane,1ib. E.Edin’r,c.cf 5 Knopp,ss... W.Edin'r,3b ! J.Randle,2b. Cleary,cf,rf Sasonen. Rs E. 5 2 4 e,c McCarthy, c. G. Booker, If. Totals.... Mitchell, if. B. Wesley,rf Jenkins,c... trosoroore-3 @2OooHSrnou wesceenoucee es wl cococonmHos to —s mi OmSwroNtesd ml cooHwonmHos> ~ Totals. 5 Re d Sox 0 0 p (2). Sacrifices—Groves. “werley to Alsop to — 10; Cedar n balls—Oft Mars hall, Hitt if gies’ a rie Marshall (Cleary, ve" truck out— -By Wheeler; 9; by Marshall, MT. RAINIER—NQTICE. The Mount Rainier Midgets will play the Central Midgets today at 8 o’clock. All Rainier players report at ‘Thirty-fourth street and Rhode Island avenue at 1:45 o’clock. ST. MARYS VS. CARDS. Alexandria, Va., July 31.—The St. Mary A. C. and the Cardinals are ‘to clash on the North Alfred street diamond here tomorrow at 3:30, o29; ows COMMERCIAL PLAY-OFF STARTS In Second Series; Other Notes. HEVY CHASE DAIRY and (; Fashion Shop, winners of the first and second series, re- spectively, will start their series for the championship of the Com- mercial league Tuesday at Amer- ican League park at 4:45 o’clock. In clinching the second series lest Thursday, the Dairymen fit- ished with the imposing record of ten straight victories. The Unjon Printers were second with seven victories and four losses. Adelman, of the Telephone Co. nine, led the classy array of batters in the second series‘with a mark of .665, comprising 13 hits in times at bat, the records compiled by Of- ficial Scorer Sanders show. MITH, of. “Chevy Chase Dairy, made the most hits with 14 to his credit, while Dunn, Pepco’s catcher, contrib- uted three homers to lead in that art. No player made more than one triple, while Simons, of the Printers, annexed the doubles honors with three. Good flelding marked practically every game the records reveal. Many players have 1,000 marks for all games. Werber, of the Tele- phone Co., stole the most bases, with 5. The final standing of the second series and the individual batting and flelding marks follow: STANDING OF THB TEAMS. Fashion Shop Pepco ts SS S930 99SOSSSSSSOHOMSS SS OOHS SS SS ROBPOSFA SSH SOAS SUOSS OOH OMS OH OSHS OM SNS SOM MMOMOARN EM Ch. Chase Dairy.. eer a ms 4 4 P i) SASRS= os os SUAonwKHABKAAwN ts —s a Mattingly. F. 8. Sartori, teow Smith, C. D Corbin, C. & Smithson, F. Hilleary, C. F. C. t _ ID HK OADACIO SS RDDSe WD Kuhnert, Giavonetti, April, Harnsberger, McIntire, F. S sig inhibin entied enena tania hin @ Giienenenth — a mM SOSH ODHOSOOOOSOOSMOH SOCOM H HOH ORR mR aa Hutchinson, Simons, U. Eisemann, C. C. ; Colliere, Pepeo a Ll. Ta ylor, } Maccubbin, ©. -— _ ark. C. ate Willams: F. 8S. Moran, F. 8&8 Murray, Deaper, Desck, B. Grubb. C, Homan, U. Pf Wiese. C. C. M. ’ Edwards, Hood, U. Hughes, Murphys, Dunning. Suess, U. P Robinson, Pep..... 3 Fisher, F. S...... 4 Hoyle, C. & P Terminal’s Play-Off Will Start Tuesday The Pullman nine, winner of the first series, will start a five-game se- ries Tuesday with thé Black and White club, victor in the second half of the schedule for the champion- ship of the Washington Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A. league. On August 10, the Southern Ex- press teams, second place winners, will start their five-game series. All games will be played on the Ter- minal field, beside the Union station and will start at 5 o’clock. CARDS SCHEDULE SERIES. Alexandria, Va., July 31.—-Man- ager De Vaughn, of the Cardinal A. C., has closed dates for a serieg of three games with each of the local amateur unlimited teams and the Virginia Gray-Cradinal series has been arranged. The series will open on August 8. SSD DDOSODO Dt tt ES BD BD BO ES BS DD mt DNA ey cy 0 SOSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSHS9SsSsosoosososorrsrssoososooorrsrsso Adelnnan Led Batters| I 1.000 | Ric Bes | 3 Kanawha Nine Plays Arlington Bearcats The Kanawha Seniors will en- counter the Arlington Bearcats to- day at 3 o’clock on Monument dia- mond No. 4. Phil Sykes will prob- ably oppose the Cats. The follow- ing Kanawha players are urged to report to the field at 2 o'clock: Sykes, Lewis, Lombard, Laefsky, DeBoskey, Horowitz, Chatten, Ersham, Stein, Tash, Abramson, Corson, Goodenough and Zimmer- man. Western Midgets Lose To Eagle Nine, 20-19 The Arlington Eagles nosed out the Western Midgets yesterday, 20 to 19. The hitting of Echols and Vie featured for the winners, the former hit three home runs while the latter accounted for one. Arlington. ABH O sh oo el ABH V.Harr'’n,2b 4 mith,cf. aA = i fo) | conmmnwoHo> Bratcher,2b. Devol,ib.... ~ | RwNoOOKt Suowouecour em ae i ee we hALQDeHA ee eee Dd | pono cet e | wl Ota wr *King,rf.. om ..381 Totals. 4 25 27 11 * Batted for Dodson ‘tm — oe. Western Midgetg 082 Arlington Eagles ’. Harrison (2), iw (4), Dodson, Clark rs (2), King (2), Smith (2), "Sweeney (8), Bratcher ce W 8 Totals. o~ - [wo-base “hite—Echols, Vie, 23 ; sweeney, Bratcher. Three -base hite—Dew, Vie, Osgood. Home runs—Echols, 3; Vie, 1. Stolen bases—Echols, 3; Vie, 3; Sweeney, 2. Sacrifices—Lioyd, Clark. Double plays-—Vie, unassisted; Echols, wnassisted; Echols to Vie to Clark. Left on bases-—-Western, 12; Arl- he H. First base on balls—-Off Travers, 0; off Sweeney, 8. Hitse—Off Travers, 18 in : innings; off Sweeney, 25 in 9 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Sweeney (Echols). Struck out—By Sweeney, 4; by Travers, Falls Church Wins From Yorke Preps, 3-1 The Falls Church nine took the measure of the Yorke Preps yester- day, 3 to 1. Forrest did the fling- ing for the winners and allowed but two hits. Richards and Koeing were the two Yorke players to chalk up singles. York Preps AB.H.O.A.'/Falis oaeres -. FI. 0\Cousin,if.. 1\S8wift, rf. 0 Demarest,ss.. 5. > e2reooorooe: > Sen! OOCHOOFKOCO: 1 Martin, rf-ss. ing,cf.... —_ O\Byrne.c..... 0) Lee, 1d. ...... Totals. 24 “218 EP York Preps Falls Church 0 2 Rune—Koenig, Swift, Howdershell, Lee. Errors——-Martin, Byrne. McBride, Jewett, Jones (2). Two-base hite—Richards, Forrest. Stolen base—Forrest. ft on bases—York Preps, 2; Falls Church, 9. Struck out—By Sherman, 7; by Forrest, 14. Northeast Goslins Defeat Orioles, 12 to 4 With Frank DeNenna allowing only three hits and fanning ten batters, the northeast Goose Gos- lins defeated the Orioles by. a erates as pecpewnerts Seiaaaheabonssits Sherman,p.. toto re Ww ee toe @ —Oe-wDonN- So} Palm Totals.... 008 90 —— ~ fo) S - } | 000 (and DeNenna slammed homers for 4 Principe, Sperty, mn Takoma Tigers Beat 12-4 score. Demma, Jodie Barry the winners. The Goslins will tackle the Coca Cola nine today on the Plaza playground field at 11 o’clock. Oriole M. > od eo ofc00-0=-co0%38 me | -_ toOo— eH Sm wre’ > | BOOSH OsSw—rste- .|N.E.Goslins Bs Principe, er y Peifer,2b. Cinnotti, Rk. \Sperty.ss- 2b.. -Barry.¢f... Bruno,tb..... .R'her, it 2b Thorne,ss. J.B he “ 031569 28 to Oe Core V:Marino.rf.. ~iM,Demma,If.. 0\De Nenna,p.. @ Totalé....2 & BDtoaeeOwnwwisriw l to-nwoso—H—eoses } | tt Om Sort DOS Totals.... 2.060090 0 3 icher, . Brfno, O'Faina (2), Demma (2). De Nenna (2). s-—-Principi, Richer (2), Jones, Zible. Two- ba ai Princtne (2). Three- base hit-—Ma- rino. ome runs—Demma, Barry. De Nenna. Struck out--By De Nenna, 10; by Reall, 3. Losing pitcher—Reall. Oriole N Dendres, (2), arino or- Tremont Tossers, 10-31 The Takoma Tigers are begin- ning to win again. Today the Tigers defeated the Tremont A. C., i aa a Wilson, Mullican and Fitzgerald starred at bat for the winners. Frances held the losers to 9 hits and whiffed 11 batters. oO Tremont. ABH D.Ciango,ss. 4 { Wilner,8b.p. 38 D.Gallotta,If & i. 4 P.Ciango,rf. flin,1b.. Wilson, 3b. Mullican, 2b Fitzger'd,1b Grimes,rf.. Henley,as.. Rosser,c.... Blackist’e,¢ Francis,p. . 2 0 432 3.60 3 1 a 0 1 9 ' — | = IiOoOoDmII > Cl One oHnonto> ig fh 3 84 92 Walker »p, 3b. rorNOeN ets oS il Totals. to | WW! DtswHoewnwoso> SS: Qi wtstaor seh Oe ee “tS ro | 1! Ow-tts—wiseso-S > Totals....3 Fremont A. C. Takoma Tigers 0 1 0 Runs—O' Neill, Miller (2), Wilson (2), lican, Fitzgerald (2), Grimes, Heflin, Ball. Brrors—D. Ciango, P. Clango. Two-base hits—-Roseer, Henley. Three-base hits—-Wilson, Mullican. Sacrifices—Miller, Wilner. Double plays—Mullican to Fitzger- ald; Brown to Wilner. First base on balis—— Off Francis, 2; off Walker, 2; off Wilner, 2. Hits—-Off Walker, 10 in 6 2-8 innings: off Wil- ner, 6 in 21-3 inpings. Hit by pitched ball-— By Walker (Wilson). Struck out—By Francis, 11; by Walker, 1; by Wilner, 2. Losing pitcher— Walker. 0—- 8 x-—10 Mul- Henley, Brown, > > o 72> > > 012 as NEW HAVEN, NOTICE. There is a letter in the sports department for Manager King of the New Haven Midgets. Lively Battles Anticipated nooo .CHERRIES AT BALLSTON oon In Arlington County Series ARLINGTON COUNTY. W.L. Pet.|* 2.07%, a Lo rng al ie 21 2 Cherrydale. Baliston... Fort Myer.. White Sox. ; TODAY'S GAMES. White Sox at Hume Spring, tails 6 at Ballston, Addison at Fort Myer, Glen m Carlyn, Lyon ‘Village field. All games x 3 IT championship series above the 500 mark in the standing will have their hands full today in the four games listed for the circuit. Cherrydale, standing alone without a loss, tackles a formidable oppo- nent in the Baliston club, conquer- or of Addison, on the Ballston dia- mond in what might be termed the feature game. However, the soldier entry, rep- resenting Fort Myer, will aune plenty of sgn in the Addison club, + whe is rather peeved over EAMS in the te Arlington county its two defeats of the series. The game will be played on the Fort yer diamond. Providing Sergt. Bill McLean is in form the service men ure likely to chalk up their third victory. HE White Sox will be en- tertained by the Hume Spring nine, which has failed to carry its winning streak into the series. pies The Hume club {fs stronger than its recent showing indicates, and} expects to break into oy Pears. umn at the expense of the Sox, who have won two of their three games. On the santhat Lyon Village field) ine Some ake who have upset the ne wn will tackle the den on Carvin c CARROLL LED BATTERS IN LEAGUE Government Leagues’ Honors Mostly to Accounts. —- — —~ ENERAL Accounting Office (5 not only annexed the cham- pionship of the Government league this season by taking both series but members of the team carried off the individual honors with but few exceptions. Its cham- pionship this year was a grand and glorious one for the Accounts, who had a string of titles before Gov- ernment Printing Office knocked them out of the race last season. Eddie Carroll, who hit at a ter- rific gait when some of the present product of unlimited players were wading, led the league in individual batting with the formidable aver- age of .523 for 17 games according to the records compiled by Official Scorer W. W.° Watkins. Carroll went to the bat 63 of- ficial times and slammed out 33 hits. His mark of 29 runs tops tho league in that department. Aji- though there are several players with but a few games between, Lefty Baldwin, General Ac- counting Office’s big first sacker was next in line with a .458 mark. AY HOLMAN, former Linworth A. C. player, stole the most bases, be- ing credited with fourteen, while sporting the livery of Govern- ment Printing Office. What makes Holman’s mark all the more impressive is the fact that it had but a .271 batting aver- age to work on. Gartland, of the same team, swiped on eleven occasions. —_—————= Wesley McDonald, of Accounts, carried off the pitching trophy with six victories and no defeats, being hard pressed by Henry Heidfeldt, his teammate, who registered sev- en triumphs to a single defeat. Lyon, of G. P. O., lead the pitch- ers in strikeouts with 50, while Conover, Interstate, hurled the most games, 16, and issued the most passes, 46. Manager Bill Bailey, of G. A. O., deserves a lot of credit for leading his team to a title in his first season as a pilot. His handling of players would have done credit to a big league manager. Al Schneider, catcher of the G. P. O. nine, made a strong bid for the batting honors, finishing with the neat mark of .430, Meade, G. P. O., and Taylor, G. A. O., were two of the best young players brought out by the league race. Both played regularly and improved as the season progressed. The final standing of the second series and the individual pitching land batting averages for the full follow: SECOND SERIES 8TANDING. Won. Lost. General Accounting Office.... 7 1 Gorernment Printing Office.. 4 4 Patent 3 f Interstate Treasury season Commerce..... cess > 3 NESSSSS55332328333: Player and Team. McDonald, G. A. O.... Newman, G. Simon, G. P. Ritnour, G. A. Casper, Treasury Phipps, Treasury...... Niedfeldt, G. A. O. r Roche, Patent Office. Lyon, G. P. O Carroll, G. Campbell, G. , Heany, G. P. O Whaley, Treasury..... Edlin, Treasury Gahagan, Treasury. Johnston, Patent Office Andrea, Interstate. Conover, Interstate. . acs el ell oll —=_ «x DANE DHeEANDNONHO 15 17 46 BATTING a Player and Tease. G. B. Carroll, G. Johnaon, G. - Glotzback, Ellis, Richardson, Baldwin, G. A. E. Johnson, Schneider, Bleur, G. A. Lucgs, Smith, G. Gartland, Niedfeldt, MecClay, WU. Simon, G. P. O Hickey, Pat. Beck, Pat. 0 Summers, ee te ee ee AWKNHH Khe RBH OOSOOCOM G. bbbenupse>shh apni Crumb, Connors, Halloran, Tetreault, Ritnour, eEeEbet 0 be be bo SS ~~ ee Geppert, Doersey, Treas Corbin, Pat. BE. Luckett, Campbell, G Clark, G. Potter, G. Hollis, G. SEBBSEREEESS —_ -_ eel inverey A eek SSSSO SH OSOS OH OSE SOOO SOONNSCHOONNSOHHONSOROMAHO SRA H AHH HHH PHO PD DBOSONOHWODHOON SH Reinhard, Gardner, Newman, Borden, Pat. McCormick, Fat. Gee BETES EEE RR eeete a BEBEES FH KOCWNWANW KL BDUDAM Hawthorne, Treaés.... Taylor, G. A. O Patterson, Treas Giovanetti, G. A. O. Pat. 0 Whaley, Treas TAtsloman. Treas.. ~ See one ¥ ; a Sakae . i to . , ae BEERSESS8 re : “ ok se xen? = z 2 ' oe oe 7 aH, ‘ $ Mi: 2 or ‘ a Sy ae ay we a m ee Eee rd Par iy ets . ee a a 335 ta 2a38 Sricth, "Pat. as er, Treas. ey ps, Treas kett, Pat. O.. BALE to to Oe ~2 00m C9 or 09. > Dod 09 O Wo Co EB th games tart at 8 o'coek

Page 26

’ - ‘ - . - ys a ** ae — - re ~ me Fi 4 : Ps : — oe a : , . - “* : a ON - - ea ee « - « w wee a 7 . : 7 = i | _>”* +s " ——- m 4 - ° . ‘a A - - - mn = RIS Ratan tice ats ona ee BY . ei aS: __.._THF WASHINGTON Post: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1.19% = a ILLINOIS A. C. WINS NATIONAL SWIM TITLE AT SESOUI SS eee . ‘ ‘ Pe Rel T : ° . ne e ay ar A. A. U. Swim Champions PLEBES AKE _ Bro hen || For 1926 Are Crowned || M EET WI TH COMP LETE MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES: OF ALL ’ y p games played up to and i : a (By the Associated Press. OL | CE Ohar : neluding yesterday. Compiled b é PP mate style—Johnay Weissmul- . Jes Quant, The Post's own statistician. “3 es ; 440-yard fr : .. BEE Oy A ; | hes uartet — | vitiiitee—e~ wm ll vaoy y AMERICAN LEAGUE % | m | niger Siste—sarne Bore, minis ||/NAVY, 7 oungsters Get “CLUB BAT NATIONAL LEAGUE | “a a a 1-mil . . : Pn ogy free style—*Arne Borg, Illinois - Good Start in Sport . | Team. C A TING CLUB BATTING Weismuller Retains) |uniontoun (Pas 2°u a et Watt C ' |New “York ..... 101 3463 596 1032 180 €1 S661 4e 98 | Ciegh™: a at : | . z 440-yard breast stroke—*Walter Spence areers., Waliestes’': 101 3448 504 1018 211 42 23 63 161 soe | Cincinnati ........ 102 3418 509 998 168 8 it MeO His Honors in Brooklyn Central ¥. M.C. A. Detroit... ... 103 Seay Ot {05 160 GT 24 7a 124 .292 Pittsburgh... 2... 98 3307 513 955 139 75 28 39 129 989 o0U-mater modley—*Walter Spence IES EF aces Cleveland .....- Sead a 86 57 27 61 159 .290 elphia ... 95 22345 46: a oF Lad .c ie || Brooklyn Central Y. M.'C. A. supe 4 ag py pope abd 102 2518 493 1006 223 39 91 34 128 9R@| CBica -.. 95 3345 462 961 161 39 48 46 88 1287 : : Dashes. \| @aO-yard rolay—Tliinels A. ©.. Welssmul. NNAPOLIS, Md., July 31 Palos oni eaten 101 3427 447 946 1 a 49 42 38 142 376 St Louis tenes +++ 99 3398 464.968 198 38 43 48 116 (285 , j| let, MoGillivary, Schwart, Bore. ihedeh. eatvtes’ at z eng Boston i, +; 100 3346 453 900 166 48 48 $8 157 .272 | Boston Bat, gone $453 531 979 163 49 66 63 130 283 It’s a talk-fest that is bunk ” Bey 2 a ee ye Lerinedoard iving—Peter Despardins, mére. cit ee. hw 20 403 895 190 42 22 27 116 .262| New York ...//..) 97 336: $7 954 150 43 11 50 121 .282 As they swe F y poli 363 453 9 y ar th . , police depart IN 954 156 46 46 5 eir game is } Pilati partment DIVIDUAL B Brooklyn > 68 100 .281 ; g is punk Miami -Y h __Fiatiorm diving—Poter Despardins, mi- || CAPtured firsts in eight of the thir- ATTING. 3 teeeuees. 102 3442 439 932 183 44 30 46.106 .271 When the Sunday golfe th vitami out Takes ¢ *New champion. : a li of the program, the Na- ane or More Games.) — INDIVIDUAL BATTING And from sbergth ss “9 rnd oo Thaee a i. ve val Academy “‘plebes” ’ IRST BASEM . 4 : hing that’s said ) *¥? ; Both of Fancy ; —_— torious ina hele , , = ° 7 ‘Ss ** . m4 ’ 4 1s 1 2 4.8 2263 HE development of golf among Ch po ae P marvel of the club, captured the | has bona. post st “4 matt Go - i af dren were pretty | Melillo, St. Leats.. 2. og aly tae BE Sen | Sosre’ Howse ere": +: 65 336 33-55 8 3 2 14 lees public links players is evi- revel & Will take an iron ang | national 100-meter title 19 at tl stponed until August we istributed amon Burke, Detrelt....... (90 348 51 8814 5 1 5 25 1253] core, Boston........ 50 1538 20 35 § 1 0 ose denced by th C : 7 (RSE AIGOt. val le. 1e re : ng . Detroit........ 19 27 = 3 ) margin in the fancy diving competi- | °° ded to go through with his fight The meet served to give th Hale "Philad Sahl 95 349 68 101 21 6 6 3 16 .289/ Freigau, Chiaaee. * 2 gee ae 80 16 6 1 8 5 1265 These cities are located in every| George J. Voigt, District and tion from the 15, 24 and 30 f with Francis Charles, lightheayy-|timore c e the Bal-| hinexe, W delphia.... 61 122 16 35 8 2 3 0 4 387] Dressen, Cincinnati. . 94 363 36 9419 5 3 411 (254) Section of the country, from Bost middle Atlantic ‘ platforms. , oot weight champi Ss, iigntheavy- ‘Oppers a good workout in luege, Washington.. 98 350 45 9815 8 2 > ‘so! | Pinelll ‘Ci ncinnati.. 75 280 48 6715 6 0 O & 5336 |/on the E “ ae | we k e ntic champion, last st champion of France, at Eb-| Preparation for the in Herrera, Boston...... 63 202 18 5412 1 0 Oda. ‘ses .» Cincinnat!.... 63 196-26 44 7 4 0 2 6 ‘305 e East to Dallas in the South-| “CCt sent to the championshi ‘ UE OT ces ner , ty soak claus 11. This will be | Police games at Toronto Ser Gece hee ly tag -« O¥ane oe 85-3 4 6 is 352 SHORTSTOPS : ee ana i oe re in the middle West |©O™Mittee of the United Siates Gott : | entirely to the % affair and will hea and al ; le » New York... 48 128 17 32 5 0 O ; ‘o-,| Player an > ; : aul and Minneapolis i association his a len tioy : doo D “aig down ability of Wal- priced em for the benefit ot ise fciais apy aa a th eee a Haney, SS ada +4 +t + cB 14 oe 13 338 ~~ th ioe il o4 243. 57 111 hee ae Ay.) UP ntral part of hs tap. el in the national amateur Vanena ey" ence, thi owls ommunity C ‘4 ; e timber in| Padget ink.” 93 327 30 7212 5 0 7 22 299] Wright, Pittsburgh... 88 35: 5 oe! See eee hese co ment . : Central Y. M. C "a gi aac sonhurst. y Center of Ben ae rata yor og Though they did Robertava, Bt Louie 4 30 76 5 13 : 3 0 i ‘ 211 Gonen. Man York... 60 207 35 63 be ' Fs - | couGeiich ‘sede? 2 ney rate record Tor the lau! ikea we Be jh ete? . onal , ay, : ca : 4 ..183 , New York.... Bee ts : St ‘ee y 0 ond in the team scoring with 17 Pe: The speedy little fighters will|sées more fn! a contigent SHORTSTOBS. +183 | Sana, Philadelphia... o4 363 61 99 ee Se ‘ogg | System adopted by the public links citing at length his vielorion Gnu points, while Desjardin’s abilit all the play from the local fans |-am ial Sing material] Player ana Cl : Butler, Brooklyn..... 98 3 49 19 3 2 & 8 .272| committee of the United States Golf the present seas ow ; ie uly this w , ong this year’s r , + woe ub. G AB R H 2B3 Polwer - 98 333 33) 9p 20 3 1 5 97 ; 8 UV ason, When he ha .,in the diving events gave Mi- a ga gevers club has a col-| year Though acs ae than iast A Sew ou. Cleveland. .102 390 63 129 a3 ru AN; Ard begag « Louis.... 34 67 11 “ ee r4 : ‘See association and they include golfers | ¥°" five out of seven eyents a “ami, Fla., third place wi n of the tiny lads slated s y not shine| @rer Washington.... St 2398 29 74 - “ r y, Chicago...... 86 324 38 8&7 a ae --69 }of no. mean calib They ,| Which he has ‘ . ith 10 0 d ed to today, Ted Sloane. f Hunneffeld, Chi = e 6 6 1 6 ® asa) Farrell, New York > . pte 8: 2. 3 ae er. hey are all > has been entered me 4 points. Cincinnati Y.M 50 an there ought to be plenty of | vex Ae . e. from Drake uni- K - as icago... 85 321 64 97 16 4 317 23 »! Thev , see oo eee ae: oe Soe ES cen | YOUNG. Men, a majorit f His a li ; - - . ao ae: A sity, € oenig, New 1 ae, > . oe 723 .802 evenow, St. Louis.. 25Q 9 ® 4 269 ’ rity of them in PPlication was s was fourth with 9. me Suk etaaiien Wi oe line. Dexter | and R ‘R tae, mathe saint | Pavens, ie... Mee hie ea a “ae , z = 12 129 20 9 & 22 i+. : got. sional at the n and Country}: (5 geo ' meet. division in a teneround argu-j_ Mile run--Won be Setees ero Gentian. Washington... 93 352 63 125 18 8 10 a as -359 ape Pittsburgh.... 86 302 70 100 19 18 & 22 ~ 332) Grover Cleveland park public club, which went ery ae ILA inning the 14-mile relay, the or at ig Tommy Cello, the sharp- Navy, second; Ashley, Navy, third. i + pt be in aaa $9 487: 3243-3 1°86 °@°3 “ant Williams wan: «102 382 63 126 18 17 4 3 23 pets course in Buffalo el thi Suburban club in B Iti co he . A. C. swimmers shatt shooter from Californi minues 541-5 seconds. ».. Sie > SOL s,s 95 387 86 135 28 12 : 39 ms, Phila....... 67 202 39 66 5 4 es Bee ae + hg ele 1s eats altimore last*® ered a rec- a. 120-yard higt Rice. Washington 8 5 28 12 315 8 .349| Southworth, st. L 79 379 5 es ee ee GE ee week’s struggle t week, met with oe | OE se pies » We +.... 98 405 67 140 22 1 , St. Louis 79 279 59 9016 3 - “> ggte i staged. eens, met with defeat, theres ord the , iat : . Foot eh hurdie--Won by Coe, Navy;/ Bennett, ' St. « 140 © 31713 .346/ Blades, St. I ~ 7 Ah 2 BE eee aA were , re ° ord they already old. which was| _4CE HUDKINS, che ough |¥ag' i's’ wor See: Mk] Wont nndctgnin placed in his Police, second: B ey y; oote, Rice, St. Louis. Q7 - > - ee .300 T) son, New York. 4? o- an . 0 2 1 276 team in 1924 b tw dia ee of the In Little Peter Desjardi : way ; , ; Burrougus, Police, third. Dis-| Wit Bees Red Ss 97 373 53 112 18 4 5 7 7 ‘300| Mueller, New York... 8& 325 20738 1d: ee ut was lost last year n Spring club, will s ns, of Miami ay such as will prey hi tance, 106 ft. 24, in. Vv Ingo, BPOErebe wae cca ‘¢ 2385 36 70 15 Ss ae ae 0 er, New York... 88 325 55 88 192 o .244/ at Salisbury thi , Start wot’ Fla., scored 100.11 ent his stag-{ Javelin throw—-W Flagstead, Bost 36 70 15 0 1 3 9 .298| Felix, Brooklyn ae ca See ee ee y,.and is now held in 8 month rebuilding | _ points to retain |ing the heavyw : ow—Won by Shepke, Police;| ¢ i, Boston.... 98 416 66124 31 7 3 4 > Zi + a lade 84266 40 7216 5 2 4 5-, |New York city r é ing the’ fifths his championship in th vyweight championship | Feit: N@¥s,. second; Singler, Police, third. Combs, New York....100 437 82 128 294 7 7 6 .298| Zitzmann, Cinci....... 25 37 9 : $27] y. green. The grass A . e fancy div-| match. betw DP | Distance, 149 ft. ce, third:! Lamar, Phil ¢ 82128 24 7 7 3 10 .293| Wilson, Bost JUD. ees, a, Gat. aR Game ae ae They will , has S on this greéi” © in tent roms thvee peters vey [Gage Tanner is Mee emer? Mn ie ment Maar, Mac: eal mene chttas cn at HEL LOS bt gb/ a. bowtge co Haase eh Hak 2g 24 GB] atenee’aalelty ROU Y ggitT sa [and Contre sere eeare Hala fall, of Leland Stanford uni- ; followin ¥ A e | and Lewis, Navy, and Walstrum, Police. tieg| Harris, Chicago... 62 1 , .281 afey, St. Louis..... 40 109 12 93 14 - .230/if th h ; ; Bi ormack believes («St raliigmiata 9 - , 19, g telegram w | for second. Distance, 5 ft > Mee! Willia S --- 62 191 32 53 12 2 2 6 12 .277.| Carey, Pitt - 40 109 12. 28 10 1 3 © 3 .299 ey hope to win must sho that considerable j es versity, who placed second to Des-| Promoter: assent to the Broad jump_ Wen’ by A, ne ae bir an Bec ets. (3 255 40 70 9 5 11.4 10 275 | J. Smith no agli 16 279 44 6211 5 O11 14 232 better game of golf than wa pte be made. by la toe ac ) Segoe in the springboard events “The municipal stadi mire vee £™ second: Sloane, Navy third. Fitzgerald Reatee it Ss "05 i o. 20 ; 2 612 .268 Johnston, New York.. +8 1ef = ; zs . AS Ue Played by them at East pe cg new green with cae gic entirely yesterday, trailed in second ing 100.000 um at Baltimore a. pee, 20 ft. 11 in. ob ‘| Rosenthal. Boe ‘erece sii 3 4 0 J tL .253| Barnhart, Pittsb ‘ mh, Be 1 2 © ,208 | Dark } . , a 2 me changes Yn’ “ place z cae at your dis osal if , BPA Point score—Nay ; ’ oston.... 64 167 20 41 g » 9 “0 ’ 8 urgh. 49 130 15 2° 2 0 ped ’ ‘ ast Tuesday. the traps-and th : again today w a total of 99.21 to bring the Dompeey-Tenmee a you care | Navy, 612-3; Police, 535 1-3. pe ae ae ee 63 195 30 47 o. 8 2 5 .246 Se ie . F 0 9 7 = .169 The Washi @ approach. b Sai : , vn. , 99.2 MAT x match here. ; v te 2 Fe Oe ee CATCHERS. ngton contestants are asin : fad ote. Mickey Riley, of the Los Mr. Cogswell ROBE COGSWELL. 'P] Ple CATCHERS. Player and Club. a ane : | Charles W. Cole, jr.. John Derr Quite a party of Bannockb a el A. C., won third place with! Maryland Pee chairman of’ the: aza ayground } PE yay : 7 G AB R H 2R3BRHRSB SH Warkiava, Ciouee . 13 36 3 113 7 — hey 423 tps jr., William J. Cox and John ee journeyed by automobile am . points. Walter Cobath ; commission, also! . ssler, Detroit...... a OO $4 on B SH Av.|¢ ‘ave, Cincinnati. 58 169 21 6515 6 Agi Be . Miller Cole edford Sprin ) lanky div : : atn,| president of the N a puch Hargrave, St. Loulg... 56 136 $5 3 1 6 0.4 .354/ Smith, Pittsburgh.... 60 169 17 tet ee ee oe ee al cl we the. District : oprings, Pa., jast Fridayi @ i Seep dhe gd aah sel se ec aehoeintion. with Riri endl Boxing | To Choose Trackmen Schang, St. Louise: ai 344 6: an ae ae ° 301 Gibson, Boston... oi as 26 46 of a -.s 3 337 i Fee haa and the Dis- in a Piola taking their cluimg Ay e f Y prac-' . ~ Ss, New York....°85 2852°3 e . oe “4 — hiladelphia, 49 155 24 326 ublic : ‘m. n a isla : starters. : glean penser every State, with the ac”; Boys who are to compete in the | jrabowsk!, Chicago. . . He Ae Se a 308 Teen py ese pala 70 200 38 G22 py & £ yd -348]and last caak Won the tiie of bah President W Ray Gayton ee D , ception of N r : 70 ough, New York. 20 37 11 : 29% ieee ce” Sburgh.... 55 146 12 419 : a , : r ee meet | Bischoff, B ( 25 0 0 © 9 4 .275| Picinich, Cincinnati... 7 cw SS) Sa e local pub- | 4 S. Pfautz. is and theat: sew Atiacicas ao aré permitted in Baltimore,| YeT® Picked yesterday as follows: | Severeid, New tok: ae 06 8 aa ee 8 3:2 ‘544 | Hargreaves, Draakisn 43 ite 3 nk t 2 8 ee re course events, but as Voigt, Mc-| In the « .- records were established. e same as in this State, so that Seventy-five-pound class—Fifty-yard Cochrane, Philadelphia 80 260 35 70 6.9 0 0 0: .273 Florence, New. York.. 47:110-:15 26 5 2 2 2. eae eer, Houghton, Pitt and other); , ine ringer” tournament, 9 : a Dempsey-Tunney match in ery ash, Geores. Holle. Vie “da } crouse, Chicago... ... fee Be i aa : 0 20. 269 Sripkepor tl Chicago... . St 000-ts #1 8 5 8a ore former public links players are now rors Seniors’ Golf association of oe | + ot : ’ ; | Schalk, Chic: =o ° a '.2 ai Cav , New York 3 ’ _ s ; 236 ‘hevy Cc °° Buffalo Polo ‘eo land would be a championship i, running broad jump, George De-| L- eek oo ee os Rh 4 Ov ae Ge ae ea,” ‘ane Snyder, New Bk aaa 4 fi A 12 2 0 0 1 3 [355 members of private clubs, there is rai A ge ciub Dr. R. W. Bakbe ¢ b ik - _ — sense. This means that | (02Y: Albert Deprotore; 360-yard Soodal, Detroit...... 40 91 “9 22 ‘. a 0 ig 349 Dalerry; Brock) ve... 57162 16.31 5 3 : é 304 ion nor Sew blood ‘to show | members who cave Sea a , ekard will not b relay, Vic Gauz A iaston, SSO 60.197 27 47-5 Se *% rooKiyn... 21 43 1 8 _ . ' s who have turned in come ™ akes Central Banner b e forced to fall! ; auzza, Albert Deprotore, |Myatt, Cleveland. 7.) 37 a3 13 34 2 2-2 2 & «.339 . 6 6s. 3 200 plete card 0 ite ack on Boyles Thirt ‘Albin Anaya and G BEE MLS ede ~, Spa RE a7 88 12 S25 Se" oa by _ PITCHERS eee e cards. Dr. Baker is in th y Acres if! an eorge Hollis. McCurdy, Chicago.... 26 34 5° 7.2 . | 224 . AMES , lead with a an ® 7 Manion, D 26 34 5 7.2:'0 © 0 1:.206| Player and C - : D. PRESTON - th a fine score of 61 - : Ebicaso, July 31 (By A. P.).— cesta “wrong with his ar-| oa many, Srepoead ” Ulass —- Sixty- fone ee Cacia sc 145 1L 29 4 0 0 1 4 ‘309 | Davies, N. yu... §, AB R H 2B 3BHRSBSH Av. | zi perintendent of the Senate | 108: 61, a8 tone Buffalo defeated Dayton tod At a } ; ; , R. Cogan; | Stokes, Boston........ + Hig Re et 0 8 791 | Luque, Cincinnati.... 31 45 ) 0 0 0 .5bd0 re Sipe ae ee ae ; | » Boston........ 53 | Suatoae tees | ae ae ee 5 press gallery, who has al- | in... ee 22344 8 Mines ay ra cee ; running broad jump, Grover Ever- 535 10 8 2. © O © 1189] Dean, Philadelphia... 39 5; 1 ae 0 3d .400 ’ : “ey Wee ge iiny a EM nates = "ADR shell a2 -4 #4: 2°43 @oals' to 3, for the championshi 7 WIT ett, H. Klotz; -y ; PITCHERS. Demehus, Cincinnati. $9 73 7 ee ge 8 8 ee ways taken an active interest in- Wheeler's card t 64 utrakenn f the central circuit of the Suited cane be Sig ie ial Charles’ Seay BR fe ADs A Hollow nye ae a = ee .8 24 2 8 6: 6 i a Lucas, Cincinnati... rH 3 12 it ‘ 3 0 , 3 rt: Hee gor}, tet for Buffalo as follows: aS: oan 1 é » JU , y , ’ nlloway, Detroit.... ‘ } : : * » SOStON..... 2% - » ald fast ne | 04 : OO oaks: ‘a? ‘ates Polo association on the field; Dave Ward | bed pak: Cee Klotz and R. Cogan. Wingard, St. Louis... 34 33 ; 10 : 0 : ; : 544 0 i rie Aha pepe hea 36 | 49 ; + : : ° a: ‘oes ficials oF he Dadian i auheie ska 54333333 Sq ll ' ji ’ u Cees ——— - (y j $ et: pd ; = + x ’ N. ret : , of } Pe r ; aE : y ee ee ae vareery club. seed out of high school, won the BALGIMORE POLOISTS WIN ee a ars ae ee 300 Kaufmann: GDSEI +O) s-- i See a ap 285 peacoigo “ handling the de- When a hole is made in on, e vic ‘ an amateur 7 : ee Th : oc ee ee rich, PRlla........ ; 0 _.294 at . : ey , ; Me @6mvet nate 4 entitled Buffalo to au > teday. elit champion- Philadelphia, July 31 (By A. P.). we cae’: “1 43°4 12 3 0 0-0 0 HH Phrharat, Deekive * oa ae ak cee aes ae ae ails of the tournament. oo under par it is a “birdies” okra febB ts intercircuit cham-/Courtney, of ‘Detroit BP agers Baltimore won the second of a|Dauss, Detroit....... 24 25 4 gee ete Reinhart, st. Louis... 24 29 3 het /ets 378| Arthur McGeorge, a well-known ae under par, it is aga peonehts Lousmament at Narragan- year-old, 6 and 5, over nee ll serton at intercity polo matches|[yone Ghiceee ne me 8 8 38 6e.e aa lam cae 7 BS ei ii i, i, Ay ae ‘ogg | member of the Wilmington Coun- “aadn or 0% wee nee is a cust. moor course, the B ee 9 goals to 5, at! Shocker, New. ate} ae ss 2 ‘5 oe Se ee, ee a “pik ‘Cineinnati..... 25 50 3 13 ) 0 - : 2.287 try club and one of the organizers;a hole made in thr 8 Oe : : . 1e Bryn Mawr oval today. sie, Cleveland Pe iy ss * 83 88 12 49 : . “ ; os 334 attckett fo bi ads s + 178.14 46:10 3' 06 0 6 rh pea re Atlantic Golf asso-/ par. which was aap undef, = bdwards. Whicago.... 21 25 2 5 221.) Witioughby, Phila... S600 ..7..:34. 8.0. 68:48 on, has hecome identified with| plish ' , accom ~ pe elngha age 0 904 at ae 5 1 0 0 0 2 [200] Willoughby, Phila... 29 30 1 7 1 0 0 241! the Bannockb | | plished last week on East Poto a Van Gilder, St Shain 28 ~ l ‘ a See oe ek es eriz, Nh Sees ean 18 .3e@ = 3 4 SU ae urn Golf club. This park by Charles Ww . maf. lider, St. J, : 4 Se . Adams. Pittsbur ° 7 0 6 06 © 2 ‘99g; enables him to retain h AN opening . Cole, jr., ther, Buckeye, Cleveland 21 34 : 9 4 .219] KP Bins 36.8 SOS © OO. ORS ee n his active in-|new public-links ch hy Shawkey, New niet. sata 4 . 26. 2°43 ae Seamer. Pittsburgh.. 24 45 8&8 10 4 0 .222|terest in local golfdom. alth hol S champion, Whiter 4 y, Ne ‘ See Pitiiahureh 20. 62 8 14 0 9 3 .282ithe W : , ough | holed out on the first hol Y Hoyt, New York...... 27 bi 5 0 0 0 0-1 948 ~~ burgh 20 55 8 12 0 1 0 e Wilmington club ole of Course UST WE HOLD OUR BIG Johnson, Washington. 25 a oa a SS ae ae Tae Pittebacen eee we a 8 Se 3 3 312]}member of the othe become a/C, 450 yards, with his iron shes . Marberey, Wermen: 5 72 5 14 4 © © © 3° .183| Meadow + SR 27 47 7 10 2 1 0 © 1 2943] trict i adelphia Dis-|) played immediately after hi ? : | ie ME 33 get tek kk eS corer. 22°82 6°32 6 08 6.8 8 Be i association. ytd s drive iy eV gg Sa + $0 8 2 tle ae Pe 26 38 0 8 0 0 0 O 1 911 Bangers The Manor club , ‘Grave Pulladsinbia. 9630 6. 23 0 ee 4 Dee eee ee ee AL. 8 6.8 8 ee ¥red D. Pagton, who has served|the Beaver Dam: team on ina ine Whitehill, Detroit 24 60 : is : 2 : : : .200 Mays, Cincinnati. . as as a ° Oo 2 1 1 2205 pick ese as the chairman of the!course this Ry paella OP latter Smith, Clev ie Pi = SEN = 3 .217 oot, Chicago ....... . 2a ee a ae eo olf co ' : on, and the ss Suan. Wuckhokicn: os cas Ss 2 : 2 0 2 rH 4d Lahey Brooklyn | 38 ga Ae aE 3 183 Golf nal aenies mak bee nockburn team will be hosts ae a Zahniser, Boston 49 9? © 0 .250| Osborn, Chicago ..... 18 28 1] 3 .i80 ’ , een;same time-to a t pare fy) f . Boston..... 27 3 ( r _s "re? ae | dae eee os ee ge elected a mem a team from the C db Bae C Fe Pennock, Now Sark. 9? ks : Sy : -§ : > .148 pa ggg seaetba Ree ew 233 a i okies 4 z ; 179 por tisan i “sp “ the board of|gressional club. William | Penne s . : a en roeias 80-26-68 150 FLO 8 ‘ase See a ee Hie Hi iia ae ae dae Sa cae ‘177 | resigned. place of J. M. Mason,/dergast, the club champion, a Go times moe OE Sie Sle WER Mae ease” es” “16g | Genewich, Boston my a EEO, 8 0: 258 : : ° ° t yo ost age, Boston ... 30 3 : + = ; . A 2 .159 18 pbesbrcbtes oe ome ty B ha hoard of governors of the? 6 : e n Ss, 4 = oa "9. i op « Bae a 5 | - ciated ° : ; | Shoee’r,N.Y. 15 5 .750| Morrell, w.. , 3.500 The rainy day sweepstakes for | 7°"**: Chi, 7 2 .77B\Ald’ge, Pit W. 1. Pet, Mai. : given consideration. a? Rueth 2 .600 ts 9 Lowe's fell “FALL SUITINGS ALSO AT TH ' Euvutaew. it 4 aslgemah,: #4 $88! 2-vear-old trotters with an estimate [ftussPits 3 i daiiser wth % & 3,| be pleased to know that-a poem has|_ Mrs. J.-M. Hi smn | : » PY a ° . ‘rove, hil. 10 11 4 valu . f 16 . . 6 8 . ] ng, ae Wing’ 76 e of $16,000, and th _|Rhem,8t.h.. 13 5 .722/A’x'n’ 7.500) b as aynes, Distriege Ww IS REDUCTION bedate Marbe’y,W. 6 3 .667\SmithGlew, 5 2 “42! | Pionship stallion “st ° cham Kremr,Pitt. 10 4 .714|¥de Plage °& & -500 een written and dedicated to him|WOman amateur golf ch a e closed out about 800 brand-new 1927 tt Bes ES : Danas. Det.. 6 3 .66 Mira Phita.. 3 7 prt old trotters ee baae Te, 3-year- Rixey,Cin.. 4 e0t\Grabem nee” 2 ~ yon by Griffith Bonner, a golf writer| Made two fine scores la ye : 53 ces N.Y... 6.2 aL a 462 ,000. oeger,P “ee 8 5 : st © coatings from one of America’s largest acd fare ot euitings and over. —|jicmrncie-1l ¢ ei noliow'y br: <8 tts | Mee et ene eee ns ere alaoare ces ft Since" 2 2 plow, im, Ranans, énitied | “Army| laying on local Tinks. She plan enables us to offer you the finest Americ es ost woolen importers which BetiY, 12 7 eine Le 444! Under the new rule, trotters and |D'noh'ecin 110 {d0ojOsborn, Gi’, 22 ate et ee OP re nerennes course in 89, hap? traordinarily low price an and foreign fabrics at this ex- ibe Oiev. 5 $038 ewe Iey. 9 4: pir will take a record for the! 7e%;,cn- 2% & -600 Hell 8.1, 48 sh Sere Reins, £0 -Serreen: a ? oner,Det.. 3 .625) VanGi'r St I 811. .~ ace instead of a heat R R “AS, : : mith, Bos. 68° Out on some isl d tad bess sie ba Aes 784586556 38--47 . | “Al Beuertpi. 9.6 (elelGaeen eae S12 421 cae 4 ecords | Root. ‘Chi... 13 9 .591/R’nhart.8t.1. +4 | sland possession, Rp spars? 62665428 443 ) St.L. %, n th G'm's, oan 34 4 Or off o ; f 4-42. - | , Make Your Selection at Once, and You Can P L Tekiecbet.. 7 5 1583 Edwards.Chi. 4 .400 hte nanebene anes iy Fy sg vnc at Mays, Cin, 2 6 BTL Tate a o1 ‘el in Martin Mand a tee CAR a snag Was even one stroke Bo. Wh Y | ay Later On Welle,Det. 11 8? .370! Gibson,D i 8 35 a 9 bar for the early cl considered por eo 9 7 .563\Bush, Chi... 4 6 “Jaq Pea motor ride off from the Strand er on the dificult Columbia A. Vhen You Want the Garments ° Collins, Det. 4 3 ‘S71|Wittse,o. 310 last | for the 1927 meetings af Nome eeee 10 8 “BodlAdameritis, 2 3 “dop| Here tm the same old Colonel) "| hotes in 85. ripper : -663/Zabniser,B . | 9 308 s at .North|Pierey,Chi.. 5 4 [556\Vance.Bhiv, 3 2 -$00 ils name, they say oles in with a i ‘ Quinn, Phil. ® 7 .563)Thurston.Chi 7 -o Randall. , G'as'th oe 4 556) Vance.Bklyn, 4 7 “364 A chap who can boss th “ay , consistent 44 , | Bian p.chi. 11 9 :550 Cor gal 300 Ban 46. thee Wishes Westar’ a & ‘ ee Th hes Y..4 7 ‘ges When he camps (omfg Bid og Pein out and’44 in. She began with a Zac's, St.1.. 1210 .345/Ehmke.Phil. ; “781 will be no postpo y meeting there |C'son, phi 11 9 -550\Luque, Cin. 5 0 last} 7 airway.|6 and ended with a 6, but her goo? » ’ ’ . uc » q ~ cone - : * "4% Y spe hy AO di . : ‘ m a : Lyonechi, 13.12 1520 Heimach.Bos = 4 . 1 Once started. hs dudes acs fp Tarnes,X.¥.- $ 5 :bealeaca’ eet 48 ‘333 = fk iglesia hice time, according perre sip er! a holes enabl 2 ’ ; sy 1, ° 2 52 Davis,St L | ae Be ‘\ orize ‘ - arnes, Bkl'’n 7 6 "588 Mogr ° ae 283 r my spo esnian, the oem ’ eas y rea 90. Her Ca CUSTOM TAILORS uf Karle 5S ma ee Bixee coding 4h the generat eatin ced MGW RKIH 8 u Saale hat inl. 2 ; 236 Mas ms seriously interfered Pwith wae on Fenenne , | a | | RE 4 e sum-| Benton Bos P senew'h,Bos, 411 (99 aj. we’s game A Say Rag RG oe @2527443 5. ; mary when the race is int ne tld ct thins , OMe da toses.* » We 4 pei : | . errupted. | ————————————— tO hs as W. h45 5 4 5 0a orth oad ~—-+-- Se ee te : Douglas W. Holt ne COR. 8th AND G STREETS N. W. T Lane! Track VETERAN 18 CHAMPION Sr ee ie New England here Ps gern ve Cherry and Baxter or of being the firat.momber of Sai : N y i ‘ ote. efea y p ee o e , : o Vistribute $50,000. Fra pais GON I. July 31 (Bo A. P.).\ Stimpson. captain of the habe nat ; Washington Golf and Country dub Maekths ce to ‘acore.a hole-la® D Newton, veteran 55-year-: olf team. arvard (last week. Milne ‘had the ‘honor Since the construction of the com - several years ago,. Playfog Jasf Su —»»h_@_ _ eee Poet ad Ace dans SEE ede Gili taut , me ted 8 | " : P : oDe If. of the Cane i . e thirty-ninth hole *: . Purses of move than $59,000 will “a zo Gountre. clInb. lot a sehedul he’ n hole ' ond -proceeded with: a. J = rookline, } rd Bah veduled 26-hole match - . a pulled drive day; Holt oie A tren “4 | ; 1: ee Mass., became amateur .railing ie thirty-fifth ‘Dah iO fbi, A 5 Pi Pet of bounds. | No. 4 punts rama te Pay It, | , | mb Se #4 € case,"’ remarked, mashie pitch over ees ‘ 3 ; eo .+ a] a A : : _ ; - 7

Page 27

7 ee ee ee mee eee — ie a - Se ce ee ee = ee a en ee eee BOUT TOSI “INPOSTS OF LEGION ee Candidates for ‘Commanders of Peyser, Wood and Fries Means Hot Campaign. | ANNUAL CONVENTION TO BE HELD AUG. 27-28 Costello Post, Meeting Tues- day, May Have Lively Time Over Indorsement. ~ ; | BOOMED FOR LEGION COMMANDER’ | 4. $ asta” .*, sf iiaie',*)* ate ane Sa “ Harris & E fine. Three men who are being discussed as commander of the District of Columbia department of the American Legion for next year. Left te right—Harlan Wood, chairman of the Veterans Joint com- mittee; Julius TI, Peyser, the present commander, and Maj. Gen. Amos A.. Fries, head of the chemical warfare service. ~_—--- ee The political season is here for the District of Columbia départ- ment of the American Legion, and the campaign that is about to be- gin promises to be a memorable one. The annual department conven- tion, at which officers for the year wilf be elected, will be held August 27-28. Meanwhile the various posts will elect their delegates and line up behind the opposing candidates. _ Three men are being boomed for the office of department commander, WAR VETERANS TO HOLD National Capital Post Plans National Veterans of Foreign Wars. will be FOREIGN WAR VETERANS TO DIVIDE POPPY FUND Equality-Walter Reed Post to Allot ;:Money for Welfare Work. ANNUAL PICNIC THURSDAY an All-Day Outing at Marshall Hall. the 127 of No. Equality-Walter Reed post, Vet- érans of Foreign Wars, will meet Thursday, at which time the post annual excursion Capital post, The | Capt. Julius I. Peyser, the present|/neiq Thursday at Marshall Hall. | will receive its share of the funds | cdmmander; Harlan Wood, chair-|y4 hundred former service men| received from the recent “Buddy p man of the veterans’ joint commit-! ono are inmates of Washington hos- he ytd eeteaa af eas i po tee. and Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries,|,; -{ Citak a aabeeuieos ; “ pitals will be special guests of the | apportioned a percentage of the head of the chemical warfare serv- post. Francis C. Hune, chairman, funds, with which they will carey ice. . , ; on welfare work. Mystery in Peyser B niente gt age ne! task: i ih Several resolutions to be sent to Te ge, oe Reyes OOM. are in charge of the womb. the coming national encampment at - Mystery surrounds the Pevser|committee. El Paso, Tex., will be presented to aaa Although it is almost an A popularity contest, dancing, a|the post for final action, ear ie. unwritten law that-no commander gates to the encampment w re- shall try to win a second term, band concert afternoon and ever- ceive their instructions. The dele- Capt. Peyser left for Maine the|ing. a free vaudeville show and | gates elected are Edwin S. Bettel- other day without definitely stating| sixteen contests. including varied | heim, jr., national legislative chair- whether or not he would run again.| races for excursionists of different | man, and Guy H. Birdsall, post com- It is known that his friends mM the if do ovelty mander. Alternates are Sam Ber- legion are proposing to put him|®8es and half a zen =novely |iin. Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines and up for a second term. events, are on the program. There] Arthur Millmore. Of immediate and outstanding] will be prizes and refreshments. The newly organized ladies’ aux- importance is the meeting Tuesday night of the Vincent B. Costello iliary will hold its next meeting on Indepen- August 19. If is expected that the Kidwell The Washington Boys with James L. post. .This post is the most power-|2@n! hand. auxiliary will be formally installed ful im the department, and is gble to!4s director and C. J. Brown, man-/ at this time by Mrs. Mary Lucas, exercise much influence at a con-/ager, has volunteered its services. | State deputy, and that many new vention. It has been the aim of the commit- | members will be obligated. the meeting over the question of hn den Oth he sions tte tnt H. Reilley, of Department No. 1, _ what candidate~wfor department e aay Wi an ou n gE } Veterans of Foreign Wars, an- - commander should -he’ indorsed.|@ay of the year for each partici- nounced that the next monthly It is said that one faction in the|pant. Arrangements surpass by far ag ws arn cant” wamuet ost will ask for an indorement : sialon , } esday ent, ae Capt. Peyser, while the “othes anything ever before attempted by 4, will be in the V-W building on wilt insist on an indorsement of|'@© Post. the plaza at Union station. Harian Wood. Should Wood get the indorsement, it would just about kill the Peyser. boom, for the Costello post is Capt. Peyser’s own post. ‘Soliciting for Wood. The McGroarty-O’Connell post launched the boom for Harlan Wood, and its members are noy busy solleiting support for him. In doing this, they point to his work as chairman of the veterans’ joint committee. This committee, which was created by all of the veteran bodies, was created to look out for the. interests of veterans in the government service. It guards the veteran against discrimination and sees that his rights under the law are -respected. +~Raymond A. Burke, past com- mander of the McCroartwO’'Connell post, who is one of Wood's most active. supporters, has issued the following statement: . ‘Wood is a go-getter. His work in' behalf of the veterans and their families stands out, and it is our belief that a man of his type should be elected instead of some one who is fitted merely to’ fill social engage- meénts.’’ * the return trip at 12:30, 4:30. 9:30 | Maj Clagett,Air Corps, Those going are to leave Wash- ington at Seventh Street wharf at 10 a. m., 2:20 p. m. gnd 6:30 p; m. Boats will leave Marshall Hall on Buglers Are Sought ' By Legion Members and 10 p. m. The round trip fee | has been set at 50 cents. with 25 Buglers are wanted for its drum cents for children under 12 years. corps by the MeGroarty-O’Connell .-k knfiffDwphnbty-Ctu) now ist World war post, American Legion. veterans who think they can bugle should communicate with Sergt. Raymond Davey,.119 D street north- east. Among those who have contrib- uted money for the organization and support of the drum corps is Col. Willfam G. Mitchell, U. S. A., retired, former stormy petrel of the air service. The. drum corps last week played at a citizens’ rally in Colmar_Manor and Lenox: Past Commander Raymond A. Burke an- nounces that the corps is ,always ready to play at such civic affairs. National Capital post meets the second and fourth Mondays at Py- thian temple. It now has 305 mem- bers. At its last meeting it initi- ated Robert H. Gayleard. who served with the Seventy-ninth divi- sion. Goes to San Francisco Maj. Henry B. Clagett, air corps, who is succeeded in command of Bolling field by Maj. gs 9 ight com- | Martin, round-the-world fl Divorce Suit Dismissed. The suit for limited divorce filed|the U. S. 8. California, which won mander, will go to the Presideo of September 4, 1925, by Mrs. Carrie the gunnery trophy in the battle- San Francisco for duty with the air| —. DeLay, 449% Tennessee avenue] Ship class, was commanded by the corps of the Ninth corps. northeast, against John DeLay, an|/ate Capt. Raymond D. Hasbrouck Chaplain Jo all is relieved \mterior decorator, was dismissed| Until February 15, 1926. and there- from present Teises at the. army | vesterday by Chief Justice McCoy | @fter by Capt. William H. Standley. medical center and will go to Fort in equity court for want of prosecu- ee eee oe Oe Report on Duties of Line and Staff Officers Is Being Prepared. _ /RETIREMENT SOUGHT BY FEWER CAPTAINS Board Soon to Select Dental Corps Members for Promotion. Careful scrutiny will be made of the personnel situation In the navy during the next sessjon of Congress. This will include th the number of officers and enlisted men and their duties. Members of the House appropria- tions committee were rather severe critics of-practically all naval esti- mates during the hearings on the naval appropriation bill at the last session, and frequently protested against the total number of officers and enlisted men in the naval estab- lishment. That committee recom- mended only 82,000 enlisted men for the navy for this fiscal year, al- though the operating program for this year requires at least 86,000 men. The Senate attempted ta get the budget recommendation for 383,- 000 men approved. with the result that the figure was compromised at 82,500. The House naval committee show- ed mcre than ordinary interest in the duties of line and staff officers. The Navy Department was called upon to furnish that committee, on the reconvening of Congress in De- cember, with complete information relative to the commissioned pér- sonnel, showing the assignment and duties of all line and staff officers as of September 30, 1926. The Navy Department already has initiated steps for preparation of this report. One Application Since Spring. During the last few months there has been a noticeable decrease in the number of captains of the navy applying for retirement after 30 years’ service. Only one such ap- plication has been received since the spring of this year, being that of Capt. David C. Hanrahan, in charge of the branch hydrographic office at New York city, who will go on the retired list October 1. The new equalization-of-promo- tion. law provides that, if available, selection boards in the staff corps of the navy be composed of officers of the corps concerned, and that, if there are not a sufficient number of staff officers of suitable rank, rear admirals of the line may be detailed to such duty. The only corps in which this situation now exists is the dental corps, which at present has no officers above the rank of lieutenant commander, and which is entitled under the new law to have certain of its officers pro- moted to the rank of commancer. A board of rear admirals soon will be detailed to make selections for these promotions. Warship Crew Cited For Gunnery Record During the last competitive year Admiral Edward W. Eberle, as Act- Backing for Fries. MePherason. Ga. h tion. ing Secretary of the Navy, sent the va , dich abe all Satioe following letter to Mrs. Hasbrouck: « The Quentin Roosev@it post is ce ; “The U. S. S. California, com- expected to boom Gen. Fries for e ; manded@ by your late husband from thé office of commander. Thus far, D ly - W d July 1, 1925, to February 15, 1926, MNGen ES diene al OSS or uZZ © attained the highest merit in gun- aa ; ee ike asa —_» —— - ~ —T- nery of any vessel of the battleship pel he would be in a receptive : ip’ 59 © / * 7 10 - class. for the year ended June 30. oo He is a member of the Na- 26, and the California has, there- onal Press Club post. oo , fore, been awarded the gunnery The tussle for the office cf com- € on trophy It is customary to address mander, if. indeed, it should ' a letter of commendation to the -amount to that, will be mild com- 1s 7A 17 8 commanding officers of trophy-win- pared to the fights that are to be ning vesseis. Since I fgpel sure that made for some of the other offices. | aS eS Ee nee you will value such a letter as part It is expected that there will be par- (7 £0 é/ of your husband’s record, I am for- ticularly sharp struggles over the | ‘ warding you herewith the letter to offices of national committeeman = a 3 qa 35 a which he is entitled.”’ and department adjutant: adi 4 cil he pp “Capt. Paul J. MeGahan, a past Ys QUANTICO MARINES commander of the local depart- = 4 ‘gees § ) mént, is now the national commit- G S te@man from the District, and it i8 — TO RETURN AU U T 10 expected that he will be a candi- 32 date to succeed himself. He is a Z, . member of the National Press club Detachment Assigned to Ar post. The Costello post is groom- J 7 16 8 40 senal Area Ordered to ing Maj. Daniel J. Donovan for HY, McGahan's job. ———7 — ——— a Regular Post Duty. - Job for Disabled Veteran. The battalion of the Fifth regi- “Joseph J. Idier is now the de- pre 4) Lu LG ne ee command ; 4 5 een ert Y. Rhea, ) val ammuni- pointed job, the appointment be- wa a : 50 / |9e 43 SLY tion depot, Dover, N. J., since the ing made by the new commander, disaster at that place, will ret and is the only job that carries a tn: Oi ny orn | — o its station at Quantico about Au- s@lary. One of the planks in Har- com 57 4 . gust 10. In the meantime, the reg- - lan Wood's platform provides that ular marine detachment at the de- “Mit he is elected, he will give the | \Jadjutant’s job to some disabled aQ Z . pot ‘will be reestablished with an | “pd ; | ‘6 | | augmented strength of 1 captain, | e ut 1 lieutenant and 90 enlisted men, , Others hy ho are likely to be-in HORTEOMP AL. sae my ag and later it will be reduced to its dorsed by the Costello post, and ; * the offices for which they are be-| | Metal plate on_.49 On top 1 Taut 9 To hasp again | Normal strength of 1 captain and a suitof armor 509 Point on the ° Tee Ope 10. Thrree-toed 59 enlisted men. So mipgal are as follows: 7 Reratch compa'ss 2? irregularity aac Maj. Leander A. ‘Cl h homas D. Walsh, who is now) 13 Sufficien 51 Reducing 3 As eS p ‘ Sawer 2. app has been 14 Touching with 54 The “Cracker’ 11 Pertaining to | ordered detached from duty on commander of the post, for senior th | 3 1 Crafty cua aclence: of the peda _. State (abbr.) Bee ine science board the U. S. 8. New York as flect vice commander of the department; digits a5 Wit 5 Self spiritual ex- Howard Fisk, jr.. of George Wash- 18 In no respect 57 Of iron 6 "Beats istence marine officer of the scouting fleet. ington post. for junior vice com- 16. Incorporated 59 African fly 7 Dares 12 Heron and™~ té report at headquarters of ; village 60 A pantry (Old - tion the mariné corps. He will be as- mander; Miss Alice Hall, comman- 8 Tooth of a 17 Exclama P i , 18 Comparative English cr ob- OOENn Of ¢ “ag i d : he N dey Of Jacob Jones post, for second degree suffix solete) wheel 24 Either signed to duty at the Navy Depart- viee commander, and "Francis J,|19 Soot : 26 Diminutive ment in the bureau of ordnance. 7 J * 120 Electrical — ending This will be a new. position, which Miller, of the Bureau of Engraving nit , ON pc with hac: ta Ai coieiniaanes ee -j}2! M ; f T N Ne y) x ey ° post. for-alternate national commit- | 3) Malarlal, ¢ever RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE+ 31.1 nave (cont.)| munition obtained for an issued te a sr eee’, ie hte 3 | ef Oye... the marine corps by that bureau. 3 4 “ee | Maj. Marion-B. Humphrey, who ° 27 M tai . measure’ ' 3.Fetes This Week mn (abbr. ) i ma Ww $i Refund) recently was detached from the U. . sOOKSB & + ea ot a o- ». ° a B J . J Pp t at isom Kes 4 a Steen A ‘aren 39 ee or e y vaco ones ros ish reed tint a! Helena LIEIT | state (poss.) |. e Huropean station, has been : 33 Hawaiian bird {[MIOIRIMBBAILIE PIOIL IE $9 seer ee to Frege & at meee Pore i ; ; . : 3 ‘Gree STElelA “ , a racks, antico, as executive of the The executive committee of the copates > oe PIRIALY|5} 41 a of avall- infantry brigade. He will relieve U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones post, No, 2,/34 Beneath SIE} ICITI/ OLN 45 Rapidly — Maj. Holland M. Smith, who will go American Legion, will meet on| 38 Carved onyx- GIRI/ ITS r 48 Ang, in French) to the next fleld officers’ course at ; | =f soeniee: ve tbe Sayer - “a tne P 52 Twice the marine corps schools at that i - Hal’, 1403 ' ster street! 42 Roint on the - 53 Ausraviation place. p eee ot 850° bm as Sompuitea oon \ Godot, the sen Sean maoey Wopes ¢ : oad o eur Empt _“Marién Brown's home fund team} 44 Sixth musical aU : aval 1k Jie = 56 Protestant with wOt SO umemte Mauer ae ew Met. it ‘plans a ae te Bor tomorrow, quickly EWAIG.! / 1AM, Baigoopat in the houses for Font columns of The an nesday even FLAC Lal “siaal rl a abbr ost. nd you w nd double meas- ¢ ea . Al. pe S SIM EIAIR Royal navy ure of satisfaction if vou are seekin £6441 yr avenue — god br.) ° tenants of a désirableness not to be dasto Ra ae questioned. Fret eg ern ee oe. atten my . : } AY. AUG UST ; 2 \ | PLANS. | OUTING AUGUST 14 WILL OFFER PRIZES Picnic to Take Place at Ches- apeake Beach; Members Are Mustered In. DELEGATES ELECTED BY NAVY AUXILIARY Capt. Cain, Past Commander , Of Pennsylvania Depart- ment, at ware Reed. An elaborate program for the annual excursion of Miles camp, United Spanish War Veterans, at Chesapeake beach on August 14 is being arranged by the entertain- ment committee, headed by Harry J. Stahl. Many prizes will be of- fered to the winners of the athletic events. A baseball game will be a special feature. Senior Vice Commander Lorin C. Nelson, in the absence of Com- mander Pricen L. Shomette, pre- sided at the meeting on July 22. The following comrades were mus- tered: Jesse F. Gates, Battery A, Second U. S. artilléry, and John B. Carothers, Co. A, First Texas vol- unteer infantry. The following have been elected to membership and await muster: Larz Olson, Co. K. Fifth field ar- tillery? James H. Reed. Co. M, 30th U. S. infantry; John T. Little, Co. F, 18th U. S. infantry; Arthur A. Chaney, Hospital corps: August Barghausen, Co. C, First D. C. vol- unteer infantry’: Stanley G. Houch- en, U. S. navy; George A. Wardlaw, Co. C, Third New York volunteer infantry, and James N. Craig, Co. A, Fourth U. §. infantry. Member Shows Appreciation, Comrade James P. Majors, re- cently discharged from the Walter Reed hospital, was at the meeting and expressed his appreciation for the attention. he received from the comrades while incapacitated. The camp will send a large dele- gation to the twenty-eighth annua! national encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans, at Des Moines, Powa, during the week: of August 15 to 21. The representa- tives were elected because of serv- ice rendered, and are: Delegates, Junior Vice Commander George V. McAlear. for having secured the most members from January to July 1, 1926; Elias Biesinger, for securing the next greatest number of members; Charles P. Galpin, a survivor of the battlesiiip' Maine catastrophe, and who has rendered 1 valuable services to veterans in pension matters, and Officer of the Day Alexander : 7 Jenkins, for his services as an offi- cer and in recruiting work. The alternates are C. L. Davison, J. Shipman, J. O. Dennison. O. M. Barker will represent Miles camp, No. 1, which camp has the distinc- tion of betng the first camp of Span- ish War Veterans organized at the conclusion of the war with Spain. Gen. Henry W. Lawton camp, No. 4. announce the death of Col. Charles A. Williams, retired, which occurred on July 4. Burial was in Arlington National cemetery with military honors. Lawton camp !s making preparations to’muster a large class of recruits at its next méeting to be héld on Thursday. Admiral George Dewey naval auxiljary at its last regular meet- ing elected the following delegates and alternate to -the national con- vention in Des Moines, Iowa: Dele- gates, Margaret Burns, Katherine Huhn and Ida Kimmell: alternates, Naomi Harriman, Nellie Kulle and Elizabeth Norris. Invited to Thursday Fete. Col. James S. Petit auxiliary, No. 6, extends a cordial invitation to all members of the Spanish War Vet- erans and ladies of the auxiliaries to attend the lawn fete on Thursday at Second street and Pennsylvania avenue southeas*. Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary, No. 5, is making arrangements for the lawn fete to be held tomorrow at Sixth street and Massachusetts avenue northeast. aad Capt. Robert S. Cain, of Pitts- burgh, Pa., past commander of the Department of Pennsyvania, is con- fined- in Walter Reed hospital, where he is expected to undergo an operation. He will be pleased to meet his many friends of this de- partment who can visit him there, in ward No. 36. The following meetings are sched- uled during the week: Col, John Jacob Astor camp, No. 6, tomorrow; Gen. Henry W. Lawton camp, No. 4, Tuesday; Gen. M. Emmett Urell camp, No. 9, Wednesday; Lieut. Richard J. Harden camp, No. 2, Thursday;, Sergt. George’ Berry camp, Friday; Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, No. 5. to- morrow: Col. John Jacob Astor Aux- iliary. No. 7, Thursday; Washing- ton Temple, No:-1, Lineal Society of Spanish War, Wednesday. No Promotions Made In High Army Ranks During the past week, no _ pro- motions were made in the army:to the grades of colonel, lieutenant colonel and major. Those next due for promotion to those grades, re- spectively, on occurrence of va- cancies, are Lieut. Col. William W. McGammon, infantry; Maj. Nich- Olas W. Campanole, infantry, and Capt. Horace L. McBride, field artillery. There is one vacancy in the grade of captain, to whicna First Lieut. Herman H. Pohl, corps of engineers, is entitled; and, upon his promotion, First Lieut. Gerald A. Counts, corps of engineers, will remain as senior in his grade. Second Lieut. Alan D. Whitaker, jr., coast artillery, has been pro- moted to first lieutenant; two vacancies remain in the latter grade, to which Second Lieuts. Lee W. Haney, infantry, and David W. Goodrich, air corps, are. entitled; ‘and, upon their promotion, Second Lieut. Franklin Mitchell, ordnance department, will be left as senlor in hie grade. There now are 16% vacancies in the grade of second lieutenant, — vy ease ee 1. 19% — or ee Ton BOSTWICK , | LIKELY TO RECEIVE LOCAL ASSIGNMENT ae ee ee ee ——-— = Robinson’s Chief of Staff May Get Survey and Merchant Board eermns. CHANGES TO BE MADE BY NAVY ON SEPTEMBER 4 a Many Ship Officers Are In- volved in the Proposed Shifting of Staffs. oe a oe When Admiral Samuel S. Robi- son relinquishes command of the United States fleet September 4, his chief of staff, Rear Admiral Lucius’ A. Bostwick; probably will be assigned to duty in this city as president of the board of inspection and survey, and of the joint merchant board, relieving Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage, who will go to command American naval vessels in European waters. Staffs of certain flag officers that will be involved in shifts of com- mands to take effect fseptember 4, will be as follows: Admiral Charles F. Hughes, commander in chief of United States fleet; Rear Admiral Richard H. Leigh, chief of staff; Capt. George F. Neal, assistant chief of staff: Comdr. Felix X. Gygax, flag secretary: Comdr. Albert T. Church, fleet material officer; Comdr. Will- iam T. Smith, fleet training officer; Comdr. Patrick N. lL. Bellinger, fleet aviation officer; Lieut. Comdr. Hugh P. Le Clair, fleet radio offi- cer; Lieut. Comdr. Howard F. Kingman, flag lieutenant; Capt. George C. Shafer, fleet paymaster, and Col. James C, Breckinridge, fleet marine officer. ; Admjral Richard K, Jackson, commander in chief of battle fleet: Capt. Joel H. P. Pringle, chief of staff; Comdr. Russell S. Crenshaw, assistant chief of staf*: Comdr. Or- mond L. Cex, fleet engineer: Lieut. Comdr. Marion C. Robertson, fleet gunnery officer; Lieut. Comar. Henry B. Cecil, fleet aviation offi- cer; Lieut. Comdr.. Arthur D. Strubble, flag secretary; Lieut. Comdr. Norman Scott, personnel and athletic officer; Lieut. Comdr. Stewart F. Bryant, communications officer; Lieut. "Thomas B. Inglis, fleet radio officer; Lieut. Charles J. McWhinnie, flag lieutenant; Capt. John M. Brister, fleef surgeon; Capt. Evan W. Scott, fleet chaplain; Comdr. Charles H. Brand, fleet constructpr, and Lieut. Col. Ray- mond B. Sullivan, first marine of- ficer. Vice Admiral Louis RR. de Steiguer, commander, battleship divisions, battle fleet-—Capt. Alfred W. Hinds. chief of staff: . Lieut. Comdr. Charles M. James, flag sec- retary: Commander’ Henry K Hewitt, gunnery. officer; Coin- mander Davi@F. Ducey. engineer officer: Lieut. Robert B. Carney, flag lieutenant, and Lieut. Carl W. Brewineton, radio officer. Vice Admiral Ashley H. Robert- son, commander of scouting fleet— Capt. David F. Sellers, chief of staff; Commander Claude A. Bon- Commander fleet operations: villian, fleet engineer; George B. Wrighé. Commander Harrison E. Knauss, flag secretary; Commander Wafter S. Davidson, flag lieutenant; Com- mander Clyde R. Robertson, fleet gunnery officer; Lieut. Comdr. Herbert K. Fenn, fleet radio of- ficer; Commander Samuel S. Rod- Victor S. and Howard, man, fleet surgeon; Jackson, fleet Commander Herbert fleet constructor. The staffs o€ Vice Admiral Bur- rage as commander of the Euro- pean station and of Rear Admiral Jehu V. Chase as commander of battleship division 4 of the battle fleet, have n@& yet been announced. Lieuts. (Junior Grade) Willis N. Rogers -and Guy Chadwick became due for promotion in the line of the Capt. paymaster, Ss. navy July 21. Lieut. John J. Gyomfine, civil engineer corps, has been ordered detached from Phildelphia navy yard and to Virgin Islands _ for duty, as relief of Lieut. James D. Wilson, of that corps. WEST POINT OPENS NEW DEPARTMENT Economic Division Is Created at Military Academy; Col. * Holt Made Chief. At the United States Milttary Academy at West Point the old department of English and history has been divided into a depart- ment of economics, government and history, of which Col. Lucius Holt becomes the chief, after sixteen years as professor of English and history, and a (department of Eng- lish. of which Chaplain Clayton Earl!’ Wheat will be professor. This division of labor marks the final adjustment of a situation that long has been awaiting settlement. Since 1920 Prof. Holt has been giving a very valuable course in economics and government. The work of the combined department of English and history was getting pretty clearly divided. Pragtically ll of the civil universities of the country maintain separate depart- cannes for those subjects, and it wasomly after repeated recommen- dations that Col. Holt managed to get the required legislation passed by Congress. Col. Holt is primarily a historian, with training as such in the gradu- ate school of Yale - university, where he received the degree o doctor of philosophy and Tremaine for a time as instructor. MORE MONEY IN THE PAY VELOPE will bd the reward of many who these hot summer dave are takin advantage of the summer coursés 0 instruction offered by advertisers in The Post's classified ad pages. Turn to the “Instruction” ads and see. Maybe vou'll find the hint of hope in them—for you. \the first St. Peter in Chains. . me ee |Col. W. J. Glasgow To Head Fort Myer -_ -— -—---—— Col. Willlam J. Glasgow, who fe about to return to Washington from leave of absence in Europe, Will be relieved trom duty in the office of the chief of cavalry and will assume command of the Third be taeagge and of the post of Fort | Myer, in accordance with orders is- sued sometime ago. He will relieve Col. Hamilton S. Hawkins, who is under orders for assignment to the general staff with troops and to duty in the Philippines. Lieut. Col. Roger S. Fitch, who has been ‘on national guard duty at San Francisco. wil] relieve Lieut. Col. Douglas McCaskey as head of the training division of the cavalry office. The latter will succeed Lieut, Col. Daniel Van Voorhis as executive officer of that office about October 15. when he will g0 to duty as a member of the War Department general staff. HOSPITAL SHIP ASSIGNED DUTY UNTIL ARGH Ti CLEARING HOUSE CHECKS IN JULY SHOW ECREASE Only Month i in 1926 to Do So, Showing Effect of the Vacation Season. a ” * ad « C.& 0. R. R. R. BONDS CALLED By F. W. PATTERSON. The strength of business in Washington during the summer months. as evidenced by local bank clearings should convince even the persistent skeptics that 1926 fa destined to be another record year in the District. Checks passing through the Washington clearing house during the month ended vesterday totaled 121,511,614.96, a decline of only $6,.849.556.82 compared with June, when the high mark of $128,361,- 071.78 was established. July, Au- gust and September are termed lean months for local business, chiefly because of the hosts of people who Mercy to Looe Philadelphia Navy Yard for Scouting Fleet Service. NAME STAFF OF OFFICERS The hospital ship Mercy, which has been in reserve at Philadelphia, will be placed in full commission September 1 for attachment to train squadron 1, of the fleet base force. and service with the scouting fleet until March 13. when she will re- turn to Philadelphia and resume her status of “in commission in Té- serve. The following officers of the navy medical corps will be assigned to duty on board the Mercy during that period: Commander Abraham H. Allen, Lieut. Comdr. Marfin Donelson, Alfred L. Clifton. Glen- more F. Clark and Robert T. Canon and Lieuts. Irving FE. Stowe, Everett H. Dickinson, William A. Strauss and Lloyd R. Newhauser, Lieut. Comdrs. William Cham- bers and William L. Mann, jr., will be assigned to the course of instruc- tion, beginning September 6, at the Army School of Aviation Medicine, Brooks field San Antonio, Tex. Upon completion of the course, Lieut. Comdr. Mann will be assign- ed to the aircraft carrier Saratoga and Lieut. Comdr Chambers to the aircraft carrier Lexington. The following medical officers will be ordered to attend a course of instruction. beginning August 27, at Naval Medical school in this city: Lieuts. Comdrs. Ashton E. Neely, Frank IL. Kelly and John F. Hart; Lieuts. Benjamin W. Gaines, Joa&sh I. Yohannan. Norman S&S. Betts, Alfred L. Gaither, James F. Havs, John M. Brewster, Herbert L. Pugh, Caldwell J. Stuart, Oliver A. Smith, Walter L. Bach and -Harold O. Cozby. Other changes in stations and duties of officers of the navy medi- cal corps will be made as follows: Lieut. Comdr. Jesse W. Allen, from naval hospital at Norfolk to Virgin Islands; Lieut. Comdr. Ely -L. Whitehead, from naval hospital at Philadelphia to naval hospital in this city; Lieut. Comdr. Rollo W. Hutchinson, from naval hospital in this city to U. S. S. Concord: Lieut. Comdr. Hugo F. A. Baske, from re- ceiving ship at San Francisco to marine recriiiting station, Seattle. Wash.;: Lieut. Comdr. Dow H. Casto, from receiving ship at Puget Sound to navy recruiting station, Des Moines, Iowa: Lieut. Comdr. Lyle J. Roberts, from naval hospi- tal, Pearl Harbor. Hawali, to naval station, Guam: Commander Thur- low W. Reed and Lieut. Comdr. James <A. Halpin, from Virgin Islands to receiving barracks at Hampton Roads, and Lieut. Comdr. William H. Michael, from U. 8. S. Pittsburgh to temporatfy duty at naval ammunition depot, Dover, N. J Vatican Asserts Mexico . Compelled Priests to Quit (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20.) “Moreover, the civil government is not content with superyising the priests, but would want a civil com- mission to attend and supervise the functions. “Therefore, in view of these con- ditions and the fact that the priests realize they are unable to perform the religious services properly, they have advised the faithful that they themselves should comduct them without the presence of the priests. The ecclesiastical interdiction is not a result of any orders from the Holy See, but the direct consequences of obstacles erected by an-evil gov- ernment against religious func- tions.” The Vatican was informed that President Calles is planning the ex- pulsion of Monsignor Tito Crespi. the secretary of the apostolic a gation of Mexico City, who even when the apostolic delegate was ex- pelled, was not touched. (Copyright, 1928, hy the Chiesgo Tribune.) Rome, July 31 (By A. P.).— Pope Pius today prayed privately for the success of the world-wide supplication of Catholics tomorrow for the cessation of the ‘religious persecution in Mexico and divine pardon for those responsible for it.”’ Tomorrow the Pope in the Pauline chapel, in the Vatican, Cardinal Capotosti in the Basilicia- of St. Peter in Chains, and all’the faithful fof Rome assembled in the Eternal City’s 409 churches, will offer up sprayers in behalf of their core- ligionists. ‘ During the ceremony, one hour's adoration of the blessed sacrament has, been ordered by Cardinal Vicar Pompilj in all the basilicas and churches. : 3 The principal ceremonies Will oc- cur immediately after eg: of t is this saint the pontiff desires to in- voke since tomorrow is the. date of “ — -—— a +. receiving ship. Puget Sound, Wash.,|j9¢3] member banks of the Fifth to naval hospital at Boston; Lieut. Federal Reserve district on July 28 Comdr. John M. Huff, from Phila-| were $48,001,000, a decline of $7.< delphia riavy yard to naval radio! g¢g7z 000 over the week before. but station, San Juan, P. R.; Commant-/,g pain of $596,000 over July 29, der Kenneth E. Lowman, from} jag year. The declines were general the festival of his liberation ‘from!Co.; . James A. , Soper, prison in the early of Chris-| National, and Alice M. wits t Sy Tatengu ee the | raye the First. National Bank, MTT og faithfu ~*~ ee are away on vacations, so that the fact of the falling off in clearings during the month is so slight is deemed significant. Each month of the current year, except July, has seen a marked in- crease in the total of checks han- died by the local clearing house, and for the seven months ended July 31. clearings reached the sub- Rtantial total of $817.197,964.66, a gain of $29.094.156.66 over the cor- responding period last year, when the total was S7S88.1032,S808. Compared with 1915, the firat year of available records, clearings for July this vear have climbed $87,682,899, the July, 1915, figures totaling §33.828.615. while for the seven-month period a gain of $580.- 585.166 is shown by comparison with the corresponding period in 1915. when total clearings were $236.612.798. Total checks in money value han- dled by the Washington Clearing. House association by month for the seven months this vear, with com- parative figures for 1925 follow: 192° 1925 Januarr $112,853, 440.90 8199, 528.4916 Februarr 99, N268.075.02 93,.021.370 | re 110. 820/979 April 115.978, 408.73 112,380,952 Mart 1T1R VAR BOG. 24 114,285,685 June 128,.361.071.78 124.368.7458 The 127.511, N14. ad 122,578,908 Total gR L7.197.96 1 4 87 38. 103. 803 Increase for 1n20." 899.094.150.488 (‘onvertibles Are Called. Chesapeake & Ohio Railway con- vertible 58, due April 1, 1946. have been called for payment at 105 and interest on October 1, 1926. The conversion privilege expires on Sep- tember 1 next. Local bankers are directing attention to the fact that these (hesapeake & Ohio convert- ible 5s are convertible into the com- mon stock of the company at 8100 per share, and point out that the Chesapeake & Ohio stock is now selling around $1141. and unless the bonds are converted or sold before September 1, there will be a consid- able drop in the yield of. the bonds. AMichmond Debits Decline. Debits to individual accounts. by with banks in the 23 centers report- ing <9 the Richmond Federal Re- serve Bank. Debits to individual aceounts in leading cities of the country for the week ended July 28. aggregated $19,954,000,000, or 10.6 per cent below the total of 812,.255,000,000 reported for the preceding week, ac- cording to the Federal Reserve Board report issued vegterday. Debits for the week under re- view are $700,000,000, or 6.8 per cent above those for the week end- a ed July 29. 1925 New York city ! reported an increase of $298,008,. 3 000. while other large increases 4 were as folfows: San Francisco, $49,000,000; Chicago, 37,000,-. os 000;. Boston, $34.000,000; Los 4 Angeles. $80. O00 NON: Denver, ‘ $18,000,000 Sand Philadelphia and Detroit, $17,000,000 each. July Business Unusually Good. New proofs of favorable business conditions have appeared, and in . the main July was an unusually ] good month. It brought less than the seasonal slackening of opera- © tions in various lines, while in some quarters there has been a” distinct gain in demand and a per- ceptible stiffening in prices, accord- ing to the weekly review of R. G. Dun & Co. Financial statements issued last week by leading inter- ests in the steel and automobile industries have further increased . confidence and the buoyancy of the stock market, with more new high= records established, has continued | to be an outstanding feature. Even with some unsatisfactory aspects still present, the midsummer sea- son in business is proving to be more favorable than had been com- monly expected. Roberts to Call Meeting. I. J. Roberts, chairman of the- educational committee of Washing- ton chapter, American Institute of Banking, who has just returned from his vacation; expects to call a meeting of his committee within a few days for the purpose of going aie the program which it is plan- ned to carry out during the chapter year beginning in September. Those servine with Mr. Roberts on -this important committee are A. E. Henze, W. B. Hibbs & Co., . vice chairman; Miss S. Winifred . Burwell. National Metropolitan Bank, secretary; Francis G. Addi- son, jr., Security Savings & Com- mercial Bank; Miss Grace M. ‘Brownley, District Bankers asso- ciation: Harold W. Burnside, Farm- ers & Mechanics National Bank; R. Jesse Chaney, Commercial Nation- al; Miss Dorothy V. Colburn, Wash- ington loan & Trust Co.; H. H. Darneille, National Metropolitan | Bank; James C. Dulin, jr., Ameri- can Security & Trust Co.; Robert T. Highfield, Mount Vernon Savingy Bank; Edward J. McQuade, presi- Pe, dent Alumni association; Elmer O'Hara, Seventh Street Savings Bank; Walter L. San groans eral-American National; Audi P. Savage. National Savings : Va.

Page 28

THE WASHINGTON S POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST ST 1, 1 1926. CEREAL PRICES FIRM NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Mill AND UTILITY LISTS. aT JOIN BROAD ADVANCE A © Issue. eK as — |Sale/: Higth| Low | | Last | _Che. | | | Bid ; 7 issue. _ aM oe [Sale High, Low | Last | ‘Chg. | + Abitibi Pow. & Paper(4) 3! 82 | $1 . Minney (G.R.) Co, (4). rs oe ui : ; siti S 2 & : : 3M % : | | 33 *| 2: General Motors Continues Up- 8 oshge prt me Lead (1b) .., 1, 8% etl, Kresge (S.8.) Co. (1.20) Air Reduction (5b) 1)119% Kresge Dept. Stores ... ward; Steel Shows Loss at Close. WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW (U. &. Bureau of Agricultural Economics.) - - “a Ys > | WE BUY Miller Train Control _ Unlisted Securities and Realty suber Riemer & Co., 613 15th St. N.W. Mw. 332 ———- = 7 \ a fe Me 4 St ® For Week Ended July 30, of July 23 those of was only show duction weather favorable. consin 9g ~ ee Live Stock and Meats, Hog prices at Chicago continues to slump throughout the week while beef steers showed severe losses. The better grades of cows and heifers held their own, but lower grades declined. Vealers ratiged from slightly lower to as much higher, with heavy calves and stocker and feeder steers remain- ing unchanged. ‘Mat lambs and year- ling wethers lost slightly, while fat ewes showed improvements in price. Feeding lambs are steady with a week ago. Chicago quotations as of July 30: Hogs, top, $13.80; bulk of sales, $10.50 to-$13; beef steers (1,100 to 1,500 pounds), choice, $9.75 to $10.65; good, $8.50 to $10; median, $7.50 to $9.25; common, $6.25 to $7.50 Heifers, good ard choice, $7.50 to $10.35; common and medium, $5 «(to $8.50. Cows, good and choice, $6 to $8; common and medium, $4 to $4; Hay low canner and cutter, $3 to $4.| eral Vealers, medium to choice, $9.25 to |New timothy in some Eastern mar- $13.50; heavy calves, medium to]! kets exceeding demand but prices choice, $6.50 to $8. Stocker and feeder| holding generally steady for best steers, common to choice, $5.75 to| grades. Buyers meeting only cur- « $8.25; fat lambs (light and heavy-| rent needs in expectation of lower weight), medium to choice, $12.75 t0| prices. Heavy receipts of alfalfa $14.85; yearling wethers, medium to| well taken, mills and dairies, ship- choice, $10 to $12.75: fat ewes, com-| ping demand dull. Prairie firm with mon to choice, $5 to $7.50; feedin good demand. Kansas City stock- lambs. medium to choice, $11.50 t yards buying direct from $14. New York wholesale fresh meat | Quoted July 30: No. 1 timothy, market (Western dressed) is 50 cents| ton, $29; New York, $30; Pittsburgh, lower on steer beef, $2 to $3 lower - Cincinnat! (new) $17.50; Chicago, on veal, $1 lower on lamb, $2 lower Louis, $17.50; Kansas City on mutton, and steady to $1 lower 5; Memphis, $21.50 on pork loins. New York quotations alfalfa, Kansas City, as of July 39 on good grade meats: Omaha, ei. 50; Denver, $15; Memphis, Steer beef, $14 to $15.50: veal, $14 to | $24; San Francisco, $12. No. 1 prairie, | $17; lamb, $25 to $27: mutton, $14 to Kansas City, $12.50; Omaha, $17.50; $17: light pork loins, 297 to $29;} Chicago, $19; St. Louis, $15.50; Min- heavy loins, $16 to $21. neapolis, $18. Fruits and Vegetables. Virginia Irish Cobblers were not changed from the previous week. Trade fair but was thought to slight improvement. Pro- continues to decrease with conditions not particularly Wholesale prices at Wis- primary cheese markets July 1926: Single Daltsies, 19% cents; Longhorns, 19%, cents; Square Prints, 20% cents. ae —_—_—_——_— —_—-+- | ee w :.. faa i WE PAY MORE INTER ON SAVINGS ACCO Than Any Other National Bank in Washington a Interest on DAILY Balances 4 / Come in and let us explain Commercial Nat’l Bank. 14th and G Streeta Resources 817,000,000 fier Golden Donaldson, Pres, | —_ W DOUBTFUL MARKET Al. Chem. &: Dye (4)..! 141) gt Lago Oil & Trans Alliis Chalmers Mfg. (6) Lambert Co,. Amerada Corp. (2) lee ag re Saga’ Mag. Lohr & Fink Prod. Uncertainty ask Outturns of Spring Crop Dominates Week’s Trading. ar) Am. Brake Shoe Fdy.(6) Lig. & M. Tob. Am.BrownBoveriEl.(2) ' Amer. Can. (2) Amer. Chicle Am. Chicle ctfs. Am. Drug Syn. Am. Express Am. & For. Power. Am. & For. Pow.pfd. (7) | Am. Internatl. Corp. Am. Linseed ' Am. Locomotive ve, 434) 103% 103% Am. Metal Co. ,ae 4, i ose | Am. Pow. & Lt. ae %| 7 71 Am. Madiator (4) 110 119 Am. Safety Razor Am. Smelt. & Ref. Am. Steel Fdrs. (3).... Am. Sugar-Refining (8) Am. Sugar pfd. (i). Am. Sum. Tob. opt.. Am. Tel. & Tel. Ada. T. & Tif Am. Tobacco | Am. Tobacco B (8) ...., (Am. Wt.Wk.& El.(120e) Am. Wodl. pfd. (7), .... Anaconda Copper (3).. Armour & Co. of Tl. z Armour & Co. of Arnold Constable Asso. Dry Gds. (2 Atch. Top. & S.Fe. Atchison pfd. (5 Loew's Ine. Loft Ine. Loose Wiles Biscuit Loose W. Bis. 2 Lorillard pte eae gg ) OlL GROUP IS NEGLECTED Cotton. Average price of middling spot cotton in 10 designated epot markets advanced 24 points during the week, closing at 18.34 cents per pound. New York October future contracts ad- vanced 19 points, closing at 17.70 eents. (6) (6. 50b). “ ° ot (1.75)) Trucks (6) ' Mallinson & Co. Manhat. Elec. Sup. Manhattan Shirt Maracaibo Oil Exp. Market St. Ry. Market St, Ry. Marland Oil (4) Marlin Rockwell Maytag Co. (2 McCrory Sts. Mexican Seaboard Oil. Miami Copper (1) Midcontinent Midcontinent Pet. Middle States Oil. Middle States Oil etfs. Midland Stl.Pr.pf. Missouri, Kan. & Mo., K. & T. pf. Missouri Pacific Mo... Pac. Montana Montgomery Spectal to The Washington Post. New York, July 31.—Switching of constructive operations on a large scale from the recently popu- lar industrial issues to various other groups was the principal de- velopment of trading in stocks to- day. The powerful resistance shown in efforts to bring about a reaction late yesterday doubtless had the ef- fect of discouraging a resumption of bear operations today. At any rate, prices, as a whole, pointed higher throughout the session and about a dozep issues established new high levels. United States Steel common and General Motors were strongly supported at all times, the latter moving up to 190% and closing at 189%, for a gain of 114 points on the day. Steel common rose to 148% when profit-taking appeared and the stock receded to 146 %, the closing figure,|75 +t. $1.95 higher at $4 making a net loss of 1% points OM|barrel in city markets, e a 0. East Shore points Kansas and th Sg SE dormant railroad shares Hr ig acl sacked Irish Cobblers 20 to cents higher in Chicago at $1.70 to and the popular utility shares wer€/s; 95 per i100 pounds, carlot. sales taken in hand and bid up. A drive@/$1.25 to $1.35 to growers in ‘Kaw also was made on sleeping shorts/| Valley. Georgia, Elberta peaches in a number of motor stocks which | ep Os ner at es tony basket | had not participated in the MOV@-|i, consuming centers: $1.35 to $1.50 | meal, $22.50; 60 per cent di- ment led by General Motors. Thé€/f. o. b. Macon. California cantaloupes | gested feeding tankage at various | buying of railroad shares was the|lower. Turlock section salmon tints | biggest demonstration in that sec- tion of the market in many weeks. shipping markets, $70. g $1.50 to $2.25 per standard 45s in city Baltimore & Ohio was the leader in eer 7) Pann GO ee ang a Y-le &ODAHOS-! toro Ono ho DS GS & MoD Ortoto WU 1S BP OAWDO-I1NG! DB Wore ts loto We nono W leew CORN QUOTATIONS HELD NEAR scoaphanial S HIGHEST Rye, Oats and Barley Are ’ Firm, Mostly on Light veneer ——--- R. Hay. market about steady arrivals and moderate demand. a pri. pfd. 6 —— = with lib- > 14, 6: | 62 20. 133 16 132%. 133% i. _ 45 45 8 | 69 74 691, 69% 2 2102 14 102% 102%. 4 2914) 291% 29%. 81418 141 141 6 ~~ rN ND OS TD AD 0 BS 8 nd tt Te OO me 2D @ewoow-> toto We PO nO NO Bel WH SOUS SSI AwWwoo ws es s+ IT WILL SELL Wash. Anditorinm 6% Bid Title & Invt. of Wd. Pfd. @ 9©@ Washington Gas 6% » jah Big Vein Anthra. 7% @ 180- Miller Train Control @ 2%, Hig Vein Anthra. ™ ’ Nat. Mor. & In, Co. M. @ 2% Nat, Mor. & Inv. Pfd. @ B= Department Bank @ & % Cc. A. Muddiman 6% Pftd. Bid Our Home Life ‘Tus. Bid THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G Street Main 1346. changed Te —y 2ItseDmrocoe = Cisne pf. (4) ¥ ; ee vn ey ‘Wheat prices advanced sharply and other grains held firm during ihe week ended yesterday, accord- - —_— ~~. 51 vo Power (5). Ward Moon Motor Car (3). Mother Lode Coal’n(. 75) | Moto Meter A (3.60). Murray Body C Nash Motors (3b). National Acme Nat. Cash Reg. Distillers . Distl Prod. Nat. Pow. & Let. National Supply Nat. Supply pf. Nev. Con. Cop., N, Y. Air Brake . 3s Ae. ee. |New York Canners (2a). N. ¥. Canners pf. (6)... New York Central (7).. -_- eee ore RE to-Imwe ps Owe . to-!i-1DS wow »Woo OOM Dis w Pearl wH KH COS Now DK ewe “ne JO) ow Vw ese HPS tTIcoOMvirei S 20 ht de tS wie -1O HK to DWH CMS me ee Oh. Sp ws - @rriw—KH woe n— Pt. 68s e . ee ee ee t: i & gw s —_ ee ——— = (9.50b). + —s a) NWO PHN WH ADU DNPH WOO gH ee HS eH eH ' be. ee * o > oe = 2 the *.* “_ ~~ eed. Feed market not materially during week. Demand for feed gen- erally was rather quiet but mills and trade not forcing their feed upon the market. Quoted July 30; Minne- apolis, spring bran, $22.50; standard middlings, $23.50; 34 per cent linseed | meal, $47. + Chicago, gluten feed, | $33.75: yellow hominy feed, $34. Mem- | phis, 43 per cent cottonseed meal, $32. Kansas City, hard winter wheat bran, 292: hard winter brown shorts, $25; alfalfa ond g co to -3i ore De othe notatoes, ae) e — $3.75 23 _—— Se OTOH _ woreonrtra-> PORE F ES - ~~] —_—_— 2 ar @ Gs —_ Coe Ohne > FIRST MORTGAGE SECURITIES Safe Dependable Remunerativu2 —s tbe, 1061 0 ~~ ‘iges Mfe. rooklyvn Edison klyn. Union Gas frown Snoe ¢2).«... | runswick. Term. &: irns ‘TOS. utterick / iyers &€ | | St TT OO (8)... (11b) ne) a, = 2.6 aa - nD ie se ’ , » > > > os lol ne wee =~) ~ — rr ociio nso — =) “1090 —ss-1O oI ioe own ro -iore SI Ry , , , C'O Ss | Norfolk & North Am. Co. ' North Am. pf. | Northern Pactfie , Oi Well Supply Omnibus Corp. Otis Elevator Owens Bottle /Pacifie Oil Pack. Mot. Car (2.90b). Paige-Det. M. Car 1.80) Pan-Am. Pet. “.B'' (6)... — to I I BR R I B BS } to ee Ses = — a — - ~ . ae ee ee ee —_— >on =! x t ~ ~~ 2 ‘allahan Zinc ". & HH. Con. oO Lead... Cop. (1.4 (10)... zs i) — ’ ee -~ Se 7 —_— - — e -~I1ts— | - a" P~ —~ ‘anadian Pace ase Threshing ra ex entury Rib Mills a rro Ge Pasco (4).... netaintane Prod. ‘han. Cleve. nf. “‘hesapeake ‘. & ©. pf. ‘hie ago & ‘hicago & | eee ‘hicago~ ~— ~ hoe DS DD — pt et ar es — wW ~~. *- = a et oe ‘% a ES =) oar ae ae ot .c# = = —_— —_— SS o_o = 1 ee Is SS OL et et Dv ~~ > OS - — o VIN te wwe. — -! WMoito—owvro-iS> coc i > _ o— DPD —s > ~~ tose — - * =>. . _— = * > = -_ ~~ BO 5st ae. et “2s ing to the weekly grain market re- view of the United States Depart- Atl. Bir. & Atl. a : _| Atl. Coast Line ment of Agriculture. Uncertainty) 4¢) befininer as to the outturn of spring | pore ge Nichols & Co. 'Auto Knit Hosiery .. wheat crop was the dominant fac-| Baldwin Locomotive (7) . . Baltimore & Ohio (5) tor in the wheat market. Lack of | 2. & QO. pf. 4). ae sufficient moisture over most of; Barnsdall Corp, A (2).. t Relding Heminway (3 the corn belt, together with an | Bethlehem Steel ctiv , ae | Beth. Steel 7% active demand, heid cash corm | Bicominaéaie prices near the high point of ad Pe crop.. | Weather in the Canadian spring) wheat area continued generally dry and hot during the week, and there was considerable uncertainty as to effect of this upon the grow- ing crop. In the spring wheat ter- yitory of the United States, harvest- ing~ had_ progressed throughout | Minnesota and South Dakota and | was expected. to become general | over the belt during the next week) or .ten days. Threshing returns ranged from very poor to very good and this contributed further-éo the| unsettled market situation. Re. ports from Europe indicated that | wheat harvesting was' progressing | satisfactorily in Spain, Portugal, | Greece and southern France. For-| eign markets shared in the strength | of the American markets and Liv-| erpool advanced 9 cents for the | “+ $30 a) ee ee et MIDIS HK SMW LA WOAAwmMEAe A et tt to on. 59.50.59 “Itoi s *. ——3 — oe 0 ¢ — “> - Soe DrowvwneHse ts oe DDS eet rom 2.00 i+ & or ty - -~ ~ ~ ~t? con- | ‘ ( C ‘ { { ( ( { ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( week-end Friday. C { ( ( ‘: ( ( ( ( ( ( { ( ( ( ( ( ( ( { ( ‘ roviw De mS ~~ Ps wn Ke rorr (‘ane Cea: (*, — —— The rts. ‘uba uba ‘uban Am. Sugar ‘uban Dom. Suge.. | Davison Chemical but sales reported were! per & Hudson (9).. Del., Lack. & W. (7b). Detroit Edison (8) Devoe & Ray. ' Dodge Bros. Dodge Bros. Douglas- Pont * — » —DPnrrmo-!I1Krmeno~ R87”; steady: light 14.900@14.25: pigs, |. hogs, 13.50@14.00; | -~ oe (2)... new. active buyers. Export deman® im- proved. with advance in the Liver- pool price, not large. Bids were generally below those of the domestic mills. which were | 3c over the Kansas City September price for 12 per cent protein No. 1 | hard wivter ten-day shipment. The ~gegBegi ew wheat is of excellent qyality, | jaton. 7. very little grading Below No. 2 hard winter. Cash wheat was quoted at Kansas City at 2%c above the Sep- t®mber price for No. 2 hard winter 1% per cent protein; 12% per cent protein was quoted at 3c above the | September price, and 13.per cent 4c over. | 2 | to — | eo mr 6o Ole IWS AMHDWwWMDN OHI MOY sl Se eK HID BEF FLFSEE SE i) os ~ Doe —_— & Or-1VIigrwDoW—- Oe Knee & -~! a ts — it SARNIVS DK DHAHLr DA oOnMmno-is NDSroo co vin - ~ as st MOWUINYNMHWAWTIKWe Dweovo own +& A _- 9 he. 29nd rt ge £9 60 2 pres Bae eon ~ we D> oe 239 —) 93> re Sore tp “eee or Saba 2-=x = pfd. Pectin de Nem. Kodak Axle & Sp. -30' aa w S1-30'U" F# se + Hate os et Oe OOD HI DUI DO Hl eIwot c~) 13.25@ 13.40; most packing sows, 19.15) ° to 10.50; heavies downward to 14.00 | or below; light w eights on the butch- er order mostly 19.75@19.85; shippers | took 1,500; catinsnted holdover, 1,009; | the average cost for Friday was 11.90: the average weight was 267 pounds. SHEEPReceipts, 1,900; on sale today; lower for the week; culls, | 75 to 1.99 lower; sheep 25 to 50 higher; | — toe-18t> DW wW VIO Mwmtrswwme—-! 2 Bie Ce a aad 20s t “tp 2 a> rt mt ON pe 1s Owes 'n-! ] J Da Kl. Pow. is cc a a | Bl. P. & pfd.ctfs.(7) 1 Se | Kl Jo Kr ih] ie Dw HY UL ws eS Ye OID oI Ss sO I ai =o) Lo] ar os no fo => ——- esr un-! FFE Ro Refrigeration (2e) Sl. Storage Battery (6b) Imerson Brant. pf.ctfs. Sndicott-Johnson (3 Pub. Pub. Syec. . Off. Bidz. i Erie R. R.: | Erie lst to to to practical- | fat lambs, Det Se DI AO WOW Hoe SH AID OMI MH - ‘ . a aye » a The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make > ae a te le a) e3-a-2d~2 > = ee ol J~ts- ww et et ee et NP Nas tet First Mortgage Loans j On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia - and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland, - for 8,5 or 10 Year Periods. - SA% APPROVED SECURITY Apply ~a-0d~h pfd. +. yearlings weak to 25 lower; feeding lambs, 25 to 50 lower; week's top fat — »- - . s+ Soft Winter Quality High. _— SD & Wt DID OT © ye tt OT eS OTe OO NO HI mo ~~ D> Tw SHOT UI it et ~~ SD SH Dt) ee ee WI 1 OT —_ 2 WH OID OI “4 nro Hae -tows Oucinm-v . Cleaner(4) Exchange Buffet (1.59) and were of ex-| /airb.. Morse & Co. (3p. Fam. Play.-Lasky (12b) some markets | Mederal Motors new... quality the best in/‘Irisk Rubber demand at +: : me i. eer Bee Z ate Cincinnati | Fle ischmann ¢ o, : Film ‘OA continued arrivals PETER ‘Receipts of soft winter wheat in- creased niaterially cellent quality, reporting the years. The and Toledo # First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action to “2 ~ ss o . tal ole ee to : ~ —_— £9.09. 69 08 to. or es — —a-_) wo — — 3, 5 -_ - nw Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 15th Street Se ee ee ' very active | freeport-Texas with all readily absorbed (iabriel Snubber by local and Southern milling de- | =r: niet ie ; ic cial laces: _| General Aspha cee on es SOUS, However, th ‘Gonetal Beant tO market weakened and No. 2 red!/Gen. Eleec., new (3a)... was selling at, the September price. | Gen. Elevators were principal buyers Benois — Apartments .. Office Buildings Houses € Business Properties PRINTING of Quality (4. sib) 3 =" , inion Oil of Cal, Union Pacifie (10) Union Pac. pf. ¢4)....--: United Allov Steel (2). United Cigar Stores (2e) Inited Drug (8) Un. Drug Ist pf. United La tye Co. &c&. 3. 3. 2 FS. ‘ EE OP dh A . Hoff. Mae. (3.25»b). . Indust. Alcohol.... .. Real. ‘& Imp. (4).. Rubber 2 a. Oe, €S.80). d 2 — 4 ornN & Seo ts rH DDN MARDY D-lis PH HUINNYSE wate HS Elec. spl. (.60)... and | Gen. G. Elec. Btorage space was. becoming rapid- ly. filled. Milling demand was greatly reduced. Southern mills were reported to be obtaining their supplies at lower prices from Ohio }": : (;0ld Dust and Indiana points. Goodrich - Premiums for spring w he@ Were | (;oodyear T. further reduced as a result of the] ‘{ir@nby Cons. 2 ijt. N. IT. Ore ctfa. continued competition from offer-| Gt. North. Ry., pf. (5) ings of hard winter wheat. | Greene Cananea Copper Phelve per cent protein No. 1 dark eee Leg bey B aaiet ease 1 5 aan. Ge: i%.> Bs. ) northern sold at the close of the|tsulf States Steel (5).. week at Minneapolis at 11-15¢c} Hartman Corp. above the September price, 12% favs tte x 0.(6.75b) ‘ P * k e ) } 9. per cent 12-16¢ over, and 13 per! Hudson & Manh. eént 13-18c over. Cash durum|Hudson Mot. Car (3.50) wheat continued firm with offer- todos ar ge ings scarce. No. 1 amber sold at Minneapolis at the close of the wmar- | Ket Friday at $1.55-$1.68 per} bushel. & E. 4 (;en, Motors (16b) (;- Outdoor Adv. ctfs.62)) (;en. Petroleum ( BV wes! Gen, Ry. Signal (4.75b)) CORD) BO i wes | (jlidden Co. TJ - ~ ~ — ~ markets. Arkansas salmon tints $1 — , to $1.50. North Carolina Green (;jrain markets stronger with gcood | the movement. The street has heard much gossip of a favorable [aves (ekate unit bedie t Bastern Corn slightly lower but holding tn- | markets: $175 gem $250 ante per car | creases of earlier part of week. Oats 6" Oo in New York city. easier with other grains. Quoted July Mortgage Investment Dept... with the result that the price jump- the week tater" Chica lhe 7 , i win r cago, ed to 101%, the highest a Salved het litle Chankes. Ressines | %i42%- No. 2 mixed corn, Chicago, " quoted since the war. The gain were lighter than for the 2 : 85%4 cents. No. 3 mixed corn, Chi- | rn Penn. Seab. week, but were heavier than People Gas, of ho age Fg > ro i. Pe 4 ‘ nneapoiuis, -¢ ) | Pere Marae continued heavy.| yellow corn, Chicago, time. N. Y. Central sold at 135,/— York. 40% te wart ocala © cents; St. Louis, 851% to 86 cents; ? hilline P ’ New ork, 1 cents; cago. 3! Fk gg le lata oy ans or within a fraction of its maximum] (nts: Philadelphia, 41 e C-, i ; Pierce-Arrow pfd. (8) price for the year. Dealings in|41 cents. | ; and Louis. 43 to 4314 cents; Minneapolis, meeting ! 415, to 424. .cents. Pub. Serv. Corp. I G1 le : a vy, | 996 The neglected, al- Pub. Ser. N.J. 8% - though trade news was favorable. Pullman Co. Consumption of gasoline has ex- Ray Consolid. Cop. | Reading Co. (4). Reid Ice cveune their reserve supplies for the first time in several years. Public Service of New Jersey was Reynolds Tob. “ Rutland R.R. pfd. St. Joseph Lead were firm. Consolidated Gas was . a air Li advanced into new high ground on Seaboard Alr Line _ | Seagrave Corp rumors of pending deals. North | Sears-Roebuck Simms Petroleum converged on Hudson Motor. That Sinclair Con, Oil issue, which had a spectacular rise * ~~ 9» Skelley Oll (2) last year only to lose all of its gain, | Southern Ry. pn ge Mpeg § El. however, the demand for it was very heavy, with the result that the price was marked up to 724%, fora Stan. Oil, N. J. Standard Plate Glass ..| Stewart War. Speed (6) national industries on Monday when dividends on more than 400 stocks Sun Of] Co. become payable. Checks of these Supertor Oil . Superior Steel Foreign exchange was firm. Ster- Tenn. Cop. & Chem. . | Texas Co. (3) ling rallied to $4,86. French francs Texas Gulf Sul. advanced to 2.43% cents. .The lire Thomp. (J.R.) Co.(2.60) Tide Water Of] (1.50). an evident disposition to await the Timken Roller Br. (4b). opening of future trading here on Monday. Ein. ~> MORTGAGE Loan GorRRESPONDENT who are occupying a cottage there. - ee Main 97 3 . elephone Main 00 «1 Phone Main 4040 p é 1326 Eye St. N. W. ~ > a +* — wu =3 09 aa. t - ~ S-}ero-?t NaDEO Hs et ON AIS9 1 OS COMODO Wiont ~~! Meio — me a? ~~ | 405 1484 | 26 —_ Stone o ee DDH IP wi SH Dretrtro—Ppot Mi 1321 Connecticut Avenue Clarence F. Norment, chairman of the board, National Bank of Washington, is spending his vaca- tion in Atlantic City, N. J.. and will not return to his desk until early in September. Vanadium Corp Vick Chemical Vir.-Caro Chem. V «to. 4 oe Vivaudou, Wabash Vv Wabash. pf. “. Waldorf System Ward Baking ‘“R” Warner Bros. Pic. Weber & Heilbroner (4). Western matyiand ‘ West. Md./2d pf.. West. Pacific pf. West. Union Tel. West. El. & Mfz. Weston Elec. Inst Wheel. & Lake Erie. Wheel. & I. Erie pf.. White Eagle Oil ae White Motor Co. (4)... White Sew. Mch. pf. (4)) a. mee oe Otte. :(2).2. Willys Overland ..... Willys Overl. pf. (7). Wilson-& Co. “A” naw, Woolw. (F.W.) Co. (db) Worth. P. & Mach. wes Wright Aero. dt et —-J 69 «3 ~~ p> es —— C3 + ~ >.= - .—_—_ . & pes Wichard Hynson, manager of the Washington office, National City Co., who has been at Braddock Heights, Md., where he maintains a summer home, will return to the city tomorrow. el ee ee ee P SS Sn 0. 8 BS ITS — =) 3 6 = -- -_s to »>-* xx 29 ro 2 rots 2983 2 aren nto TS} o% On Savings — aD Wile «-s . oye © ss =~! = il Indian Refining Indian Refining Inspiration Copper Interb. tapid ‘recon. Rubber rnatL Agri. Corp Business Mach. ae, ement int. C Int. Camis. Eng. — xz | | ? = mewe . Security Developed By Over a Century of Service —will protect your PAYDAY and other funds, when you make The nie trope your depository. | { Take a dollar or‘more from your current pay envelope and start saving, THIS PAYDAY ‘with The OLDEST National Bank in the District: of Columbia. ° oS me Trust Dept.—Safe Defosit Deft. Traveler's Checks and Letters of Credit 541 ei § ; 1RL2R Ig 127 1284/7 63% 3 3% | : ‘ It TInt. me. 3 Int. Int. ; Jones Bros. Tea Kan. City South. Cc. H. Pope, vice president of Munsey Trust Co., returned to the city vesterday after a month’s vaca- “oN i Yale & T. Mfg. tion spent at Goshen, N. present prices, which range at ; : Yel. Tek. & Cch. 2 | | | $1.42 to $1.44 for soft and Western’ Kennecott c epper Soe Yel. T.& C.7% pf (7), ggg At} M%| 1. white wheat at Portland. Keystone Tire .... 1, | endeuiawa S&T. (4) 123! R47 oi! + BM ROE From } > w to > 00 tat oe at 0 a pee St 9 et 9 Ot mt 99 STD IS t= LUA, LHL | ; —— ee J. Roberts, secretary to the president, Riggs National’ Bank, is back from Orkney Springs, Va. Charles L. Taylor, National Met- ropolitan Bank, departed yesterday by automobile for a Northern trip. Before returning to the city he will visit Toronto, Quebec and Mon- treal. IE | 8-3 ws tT oe The rye market was firmer with Total anles. 904.266. , 288 7 ” : , : ital sales, against 0, 800 | sreviou: day 21,40 week a 6,60 ana ype et January 1 to date, 250,126,000, against 230, 206, 700 ay oar Pistes ae 135,172, 000 10 St is nip GM aches d (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (d) Partly stock fluenced almost ‘entirely by the} cent in stock. (f) 2% per cent quarterly, payable in common stock. (g) Extra 4 per cent stock domestic situation. Mills took only XD—Ex. dividend. XR—-Ex. rights. OL—Odd lot. ; fair amounts and elevators ab- sorbed a large percentage of. the offerings at the principal markets. September rye advanced 4c per Hiy'3 at Minneapolis and closed Fuly 30 at 105 %. HB is sat g 5 ° (e) Plus 5 per | Oldest National Bank in the District of Columbia IRANI ' ’ } | corn and other grains, but poor con-| dition of the crop in the northern part of the principal oats-producing .territory was also a strengthening ahead of the bureau on August 9, The average of three thus far issued is 14,555,000 bales, compared with the bureau estimate of 15,368,000 as of NEW YORK COTTON. New York, July 31 (By A. P.).-—Im- pressed with the favorable weather outlook over the week-end, cottoirt! HHT ' C. J. Gockeler, vice president Dis- trict National Bank, is spending a ty Corn Marke’ Holds Firm. ** The corn market held firm bu prices were. not materially changed. The moisture in a large part of the Gorn belt was insufficient. for the best development of the crop and tmers’ were not disposed to mar- ket freely. ‘Receipts at the principal markets fell off sharply and the demand continued, active for the limited Feeders in dry portions af the corn belt were active buyers Omaha and other central West- markets and mills and ship- erings. at, Bock also bought freely. Curren factor. Many fields t turns show areas. Offerings of with grain. the ings. t\ 4c per bushel. being cut for hay and threshing re, low quality in many very small as those having a supply were holding. for use lightweight Receipts were smaller and stocks continue to decrease. The barley market was also firm principally as a result of light offer- While prospects are for a smaller crop this year samples of newly threshed grain in the north Central States showed good quality, Prices of old crop grain: advanced ‘Cash prices at traders sold rather freely at times to- day, causing an extreme decline of 9 to 13 points under the previo close. Efforts to.replace th4se sales near the close, however, resulted in’ a sharp rally that left final prices unchanged to 3 points net lower. The market opened steady, 4 points higher to 1 point lower, and almost immediately yielded‘ to local pressure, based on predictions for fair weather in the Southwest over Sunday, and the fact that the tropical storm, atter taking an alinost unprecedented course from East to West, appeared to be disappearing in the Miestseippl Valtey. October contracts declined to 17.56, and January te 17.50 on this dip. Bears were still nervous, however, to remain short over the week-end hegan a covering move- ment near the close that ran the Oc- tober position up to 17. “i Showers, forecast for some. of Eastern were reported July 16, although the trade hardly looks for a cut of 800,000 bales in the forthcoming government report. 4 old ‘oats were Futures: October ,. December January ERO oa 6 tee a May ...-« in mixing new crop BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, July 31 (By A. P.).— APPLES—W estern Maryland and Pennsylvania bushel baskets, trans- arents, hand-picked, 50@1.00; Will- ams, large size, 10 @ 1. a nearby, various summer varieties, bushel bas- kets, 25@75; 1%-quart hampers, 0@35. OULTRY—Alive: Young chickens, few days at Margate City, N. J,, where he has taken a cottage. KE. Jackson Emrich, treasurer of the Merchants Bank & Trust:Co., North, s John M. Riordan, cashier of the Bank of Commerce. & Savings, re- turned to the city last night. Mr. Riordan, as is his custom each sum- mer, spent several days at Skyland, Va., winding up gis vacation with a two weeks’ sojourn at Atlantic City. — is another local banker who is pass- ing his vacation’in touring in the; Open Until 5:30. Tomorrow, August 2d National Metropolitan | Organized in. 1814 hil 4 ' il Hyty 183) et i. th ' i ; ’ ; 112 Years Old Bank Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits Over ‘$1,800,000. 00 tags have not been equal to the | Minneapolis ranged from 60 to 70 arket needs and commercial | cents and at Milwaukee best grades stocks have been reduced about|sold as high as 78% cents. New, 5.000, 000 bushels since July 1. | barley at Milwaukee ‘was quoted at ats market was 74 conte, « firm with h ‘ to size, 25@32:]- Cc. C. Glover, jr., of Glover & Surkes Bib kinds, vouns. T pounds and Flather, investment bankers, will over, 34 return to Washington this week ay after a month’s vacation in Massa- j e. tes were expected to ety er the hes Rape pate ott io ob dag ode ay amaging the plant w needs y mit west of'the r Set ag week will 14} 4 Site gee nu- private crop-reporte.publishad .| 15th St, Opposite U.S, Treasury — i io oo occ lied UU To A a TI EI, Se eee A ne ~ —-

Page 29

t [oes EEE he ssn Speen A | SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926. INDUSTRIALS. BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE SATURDAY, JULY 21. 1926.” , Oil Is Announced’ _ Found in Albania - neat . + ne) . ° > 2° Tae per i ] Ts IL8s. e Par ee (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. .& W. M PURULANEOUS © |High Low Clo#e UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOAAS. _ by ep bane aie ete queted tn tote + Cs ada : 62 | 62 | 62 D sis. ; rat ‘hip wotations in dollars an s of a dollar. i . | eeu | F. eral Price Average Re- Sale’ Issue. . Open | High # Low |Last 3 French National 8.8.78 79 % | bed 79% pf : ge prance ee a, eas | Serciberty “101-8 |t01.10.101.6 J101.10| Genera Petroleum 5x 99 141100 Ow 100)New Mex. @ Ariz: Lana’ Mains Virtually Unchanged; | 141. 1024 |102. German Cen. Agri: Bk. | 2 Hoe e102 ‘Am: ¢ “nev S| 90" 97) 99 andem Oil .. { Foreign List Firm. | Ae .24 4 ~ eeentehemetn nine RAIL -ISSUES Rr Oil has been discovered in Al- bania, Faik Konitza, Minister from that country to the United States, has been advised in a cablegram from H. Vrioni, minister of foreign ~ affairs at Tirana, Albania. The well, drilled by the Anglo-’ Persian Co., at Patoz, in the province of Malakastra, brought a steam of oil spouting ‘200 feet high, which indicates high pressure and a large quantity in the ground in that vicinity. Royalties to the Albanian g0V- ernment from oil drilled would materially aid the government in its road building program, Mr. Konitza stated yesterday. WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, July 31 (By A. P.).— Wall street heard today that the Tidewater Associated Oil Syndicate, which underwrote 1,800,000 shares of common stock last March, will be extended from August 4 to Sep- tember 20. An extension was re- quested because the managers have had under consideration certain negotiations which have not yet been terminated. While no state- ment has been made as to the na- ture of these negotiations, rumors have been current that the common stock, which has never been of- fered to the public, may be taken ‘over by another oil company. All the $46,000,000 6 per cent pre- ferred stock is reported to have been disposed of. Net profits of $4,903,490, after | charges and taxes, were reported 1 4 | by the Timken Roller Bearing Co. |100% ‘s|100% | for the first half of the year. The 5 |@arnings were equivalent to $4.08 a share on the outstanding stock. For the same period last year, profits amounted to $3,983,243, equal to $3.31 a share. Seligman & Co.) Sale | lesue. ° aa ae |High| Low [Close jOpea|High! Low | Last |" aaese i Sa le| Issue. 2 Fonda, J. & G. 4%s a oe. Por ~) — -l— T ae wt le Cla R ; 05 62 4% | 79% 7 > oe Sese oodyear T. & R. 8s, 1931... 1 Goodyear T. & R. 0 Gould Coupler 6s ‘Granby Mining 7s Gt. Consolidat. Great Nor. 4 - Great Nor. 7 Hoe, R. & Co. 6% Heidelberg 7% Hungarian a thoe 0 110% 1101¢,110% 121 2 106%, -. 110%! / - m 86 0: 0 ren Ist 88, 1941..121 | 1,900 ssociated Oil 100| Venezuelan Petroleum 100|W. uinlan Co 1 &-Ga _ > em 2hoMmone 1 ARE HEAVY : nex uc ‘a 1 400; WAlecox O sate 100| Wood) 14,000,°¥"" Oj} . nein ’ } New York, July 31 (By the Asso- tiated Press).—The bond market Yoday drifted through one of the ullest trading Ressions of the sum- er, with virtually no charige in the general average of prices. The ‘@iffening of money conditions at ‘the close of the month intensified ‘fhe usual Satarday lull in activity. 4 The only conspicuous feature of the day's dealings, which aggre- Rated little more than $13,000,000, Ma rally of 4 points in Brook- ‘tym Union Gas 5 \%s, carrying the ‘Price to a new high level for the ear above 160. The buying, which ‘followed a rise in’ the company’s $'0ck, was based on prospects of a favorable decision in pending rate | cases. , + -Railroad liens failed to keep pace “Wfth the upward movement of the Carrier shares. Denver and Riv de Western 5s held near their 1926 -top—price, and St. Paul Re- ‘funding 4%s gained a point. but Baltimore & Ohio. Frisco, ‘‘Katy”| : , end Missouri Pacific issues were ‘ | 101%) eavy. ia 3 ea 105 105% 105 _ Foreign obligations were firm in eee, OD. Off 6g .... + tad oe ag) 4 extremely quiet trading. French ie aes +; 98%) 9814) 98%) | ‘amd Belgian bonds were fraction- Japanese $i;°" ri 885s | Ally higher and a brisk buying Japanese 4° movement developed in great Con- Lyons, City _solidated Power of Japan 7s. . new (BE. J.) n City FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. Sale] lesue..-. ot 95%) 95% 991, 99%, 5 Argentine 7 Argentine 7 Argentine 20'Argentine 9 Argentine 46:Argentine 1 8 ! 6 9 —f 4 90%| 9012! 90%! 90%; 18 997% 100 | § 4 SE Us kl 0 6 oe ud eae ref. 4s ——— 993, 99 991%4| 99% | 994%, 99% ‘ 5 Inland Steel jles (98%) 98%) 98% ti. CC, Chk, Sti | 91%) 91% le! § | 9 00 % 1100 % ' 100% '109%4 01%4'101% 101% 101% oe Le. 4 | 97 a I | 99%) 99% 71 ) I ; i) 1 (2 rg a 100 |100 -|100 74% 74 | Tah '6 . Ge ¢' e @ 3'Bel 12 Ber is a Coan PELE PESEEREREE FRET ERE a) . a - .; Cit 101 5101 % a or 85% 851; S. of, ; S. of, &s 5 Interl. & 4 Internat}. 39'internatl. 2\Internatl. é | 94 | 94 3,Internat). 9%' 9914 91 : I | oe {ae f ee tA 16|Kansas City, Ft. S 4s ....... . ' 92%! 92 ’ 1, Kans. C. S. ref. & imp. 5s, 1950.) § 97% 97 6 Kans. ©. Term. Ist 4s, 1960...! | 87%) 87%) 87 Py, » &) 2: o' Kansas Gas 6s Ls > (195 Copen , 41 a9 % | 994, 1 1 106 | Czechos 1031410314 10214 1031, it 104% (104% 1104 % Il Czechoslova + id bt wie? a q = CcC.2— S09 22> > Fuskuas ares 33% 3. C4 13135 13114 131% 491m, 4815, 49% > e. f. . » v, aay 19' Bremen, Ss » O08... «is ‘107 Motor Truck Paper 5s, 1947 98% 60 Ford Motor Canada ‘ 10014 100% -. 102% 102'2/1021,/102% . 105 105 een eee - coo - Dom. Dom, 2D Le *- mr 1 Mines ee O08 8 Ext 28%.) 28% D Chas.) | *| £2" , 26.000'Am. (100% '100 561100 % y 9,000'Am. 100 | — -—— wr. 60 SOwmecose oO One Re ae ae — a -~ to¢ 2 SEA DI SS OD SENS me em SHLD Wm C2 DS et OD - 100\Nat. 100 New 25,N. Y. Tel. 6% % °00 Northeastern Po 400 Nor. Ohio Pow 100 North Ontario Pow. 700 North States Pow. “A 400'Ohio Fuel Corp $00, Ovington Bros. prior pf 600/\Penn. Ohio Securities........... 300 Puget Sound Po. & 100'Purity Bak. “A” 11,500 Rand Kardex Bureau 100 Reo Motor EMEC RSGeeebecicasens 200/\Richmond Radiator pf. 200;/Rickenbacker Motor Co 100'St. Regis Paper 100|/Sherwin Williams Co 100'Sierra Pacific Elec 500|\Southeast Pow. & 200:Southern G. & P. “A” 400,Standard Motors ERAS } y=) staph pon staie i RR Re a kal ol 98 : 9 05%, 105% 015 100% ile; 97% to = w~ Mexico, U.S. of, 4 Montevideo. City Netherlands 6s, Norway, King. Norway, King. Norway, King. Olso,. City Pery 3 2. wer a wre Bank Clearings Drop ' In Eighteen Cities - Bank clearin of the Wnited MlLI— WW Oisiovion 2 2 -- 10134 101% 1014 j1014, $4, 103% /10 08 %/103 % 8 86% | 97% 9 | 9748, OR 4 Mortgage @ ba, | } - 100 55/100 % |100 55 |100 % 2 Nassau FE | Oe -/101424/10123 10114 /101 1, LiNat'l. Acme 7168. ........... 5 99% | saat! aadt 100%, 190% 100% 100%, 5 Nat'l. Dairy Products 6s 97%] 97 4q) 9TH) J7% 19S 16/1031 1034.4'1031. | 1 New England Fe 2 102 61102 %4@\102% 192% 44 49 a qa % 99 2 LEW England 2. &@ T. 4%es....] 94% 94%) 9414) 94% | 85%) $54, g5% Orleans Pub. Serv. A, 5s... 99%) 9542 95! 67% 673,) Ere . Pub. Serv. .. 105% 10514 105% 1051 & - 103 3308 103 103 102 (102 101% 401% 961, 961, 9642) SHY LO4%% 104% 1043, 1044, 1936. . 10514 :105 3% 105% 105% 1990. . 105 5/105 14 105461104 te Ri S7 Si 87 92 3, 43 92 3, | 93 1O3 %y/103 15 1031%6:1031 --/115%%1113%4 The United Cigar Stores in the first half of 1926 accumulated net profits of $3.712,617,, equivalent after preferred dividends to $1.93 a share on its $45,900,500 out- standing commow stock. Earnings in the corresponding period last year were $2,853,860, giving vir- tually the same return per share on the $34,971,113 common stocx then outstanding. 37, 1 oe a Gulf Oil 5s te’a% 0 Indiana Limestone 6s. 000;Indianapolis P. & L. 5,000 Int. Grt. Nor. 6s. 1956 2,000/Int. Rys. Cent. 6.000'Lehigh Pow. Sec. 6s, of 1,000/Libby, MoNeil & Libby 7s, 1931_. 6,000 Liquid Carbonic 6s w. i 2,000 Loew,'s, Inc., 6s, 1941 1 of, 6s. of, 6s, 1955 = oo wae ~~ »- A amt OMI SHI MWD OM NOMEN OM We: De conDwos me eR Oslet ete ron D> Cpt Wh wee — Pe cCcoex-10ts +2» + BD BS at leading cities \ States for the week pnded July 29, aggregated $8,239,- 869,000, a loss of 12.7 per cent from last week. but a gain of one- tenth of 1 per cent over the like week of last vear. Outside of New | York the total was $3.685,869,000, a decrease of 11.7 per cent from laet week, but an increase of 4.7 ad cent over this week a year ago. ‘ew York showed a loss of 3.2 per tent from last year. Twenty-nine cities reported increases over last year, while eighteen disclosed loss- 88, according to Bradstreet's. Bos-| ! ston reported a gain of 17.1 per cent; San Francisco, 19'5 percent; | Pittsburgh, 4:7 per cent; Los Angeles, 19.1 per cent; St. Louis. one-tenth of 1 per cent; Kansas meity, 13.3 per cent; Cleveland, 6.3 per cent; Miyneapolis, -2.8 per cent, atid Cincinnati, 11.2 per cent. ‘Chicago displayed -a loss of one- tenth Sf 1 per cent: Philadelphia, ‘l per cent: Detroit, 5.6 per cent: 4.2 per cent, and At- 15.5 per cent. ; i} _ State of. .: e J.. City of. &s. 194¢ de J., City of, &«. Paulo, State of, Paulo, City of. | Sao Paulo, State of, Sao Panto, Seine, Dept. oe Serbs, CC. & SB, wml Sweden. King. of. Switzerland, (ove. Tokyo, 5 K. Rio d 2 Rio Sao Sao ROAR BNRSI HASSE FEF We Cop. 5s, 6,000|Nor. States Pow. evt. 16,000,Ohio Pow. 5s, “B” 1952 1,000 Ohio River Edison 5s, 55,000/Otis Steel Gs, 1941 122,000/Pan-Am. Pet 6s, 1940 ®.000;\Penn. Ohio Edison 6s, 1,000/Phil. El. 6s, 1941 6,000 Phil. E). itgs, 13,000'Pub. Serv. N. J. 51gs 94 50,000/\Rand Kardex 514s, 1931 ‘18 ALS [116% 1,000'Schulte R. E. Co. 6. wi § 9814) 2,000 Servel Corp. 6s, 105 (105 1,000/Schulco 100% 1001, 100% . . 6s new | 95 5 | 95 21,000/South. Calif. Edison is. 98% 98 | 98 8,000/Stand. Oil N. 6s, 6 % [106 4, | 931 3 34/1024, 01 01 1 —G-IbtS cK oO NwMmw. » ~ GO 4 _ ealtimore, Fanta, * as i CHICAGO. GRAIN. Chicago, July 31 (By the Associ- fted Press) -——iIn a Spectacular five- Minute flurry, Wheat for July deliv- ry made a record-breaking advance today. of 11%c¢ a bushel. Adventu- rows traders. looking for an end-of- the-montk downturn in Values, dis- eovered too late. that contracts could | Only be filled by handing over in- | Stapter. the actual grain or by pur- pmesing on a wildly advancing mar- eI excited. oe mht MKD HID OO KARAS On Dune co — 500 Vacuum Oil MISCELLANEOUS OILS. 100 Am. Maracaibo 400 BReacon Oil 100 Cardinal Slight decreases in production and shipments, and some increase in new business were reported by 354 of the larger soft wood lumber mills of the country for the week ended July 26, the National Lumber Manufacturers association announces. Compared ww nt e — 5s, 1964 | 94% ‘ ‘ ‘R .-| 93%! 928 | 924 98%! 98 | 98 100% 100% : ‘ 2 100% |100%4 1930'10b% 11 26,000; United States Brazi} 6458s, 1957..) 90% — -— TINS SON tle - — am oF tae Maes 72° | 6!Philadelphia Co, 1 100%, | 2 Pierce Arrow 8s 9] 91 91 1 Portland Ry. Lt. & 9612 9613! 96%! 91, | P Pub. Serv. Cor. N, 1034 ly 1024, 102 Sg 1025, 102% ° | 93° | st ref. 6s....'1 3 : 6.000 » 100 15/100 15 ’ , ae a “>. 99% /100% O1% 101% 957..| 90%! 90%) 901, 7,000|United Stl. Wks. Burbach 78, 1951) 95%! 94%! 95 | 5,000 Wabash Ry. is, 1956 — 95%! 95 951, - 15,000,\West. Penn. Pow. 5s............ 100% 100 %2,1005, | With the same week last year, there FOREIGN BONDS. was a gain in all three factors, espe- | 1946 new teu! nea) 23., | cially current orders. on a— G- om a 4 101% 103% 108% 105 1105 | 98 o> 1M Roh HM NOSIS ST Ss war Syndicate 9.500 Creole Syndicate 1,900'Crown Central - | 105 | 98 | 98 | og Q§ 106% 106 56 °106 3% 106% | -++-1027%'103 (1027, '103 9116! 91° | 94 2|1001, 10014 9719) 9714] 9714 02%, 1103.55 1 1¢ 97%} 97 9614! 957, 101% 101 — ) 82 82 | $38 | R83 . 10434 104% 104% |104% zo ro Rive are Pe Co on QoS KH WHOINIA—D: oD on = ie we) - oe Bank clearings for the past week, according to figures compiled by the Commercial and Financial Chronicle from leading cities of the country, totaled $8,711,372,467, a decrease of 3.9 per cent, compared with the same period last year. Clearings in New York city declined 3.4 per cent. ”» - seit irregular finish of the| , S dealings in the wheat pit was! 3 result, with July wheat quoted “4c to 113,c¢ net higher, but With Other deliveries at %C to “kc decline AS compared with 24 hours before. Corn closed %¢ to le down, oats un- aosed to %4c¢ off, and provisions ; farving from l5e drop to 40¢ upturn. « ‘The sudden buying stampede in the Wheat market Whirled into action al- most entirely without Ziving signs that are the usual accompaniment of A’big market fluctuation. About the fitst indication of something out of the ardinary was a notice from a parse commission house declining to res r execution. of or- : > ( vy or sell just at the close. Ch A ae , 88; 1960 houses quickly folowed suit, “Re ‘y ue he @ad then the market shot skyward, ; E ; Se ket. Se With officia) closing prices outdone fis¢ a bushel sin some transactions ®rerlooked in the hubbub. Latest of- cial -quotations: on the July delivery Mhood at? 1.56 to 1.581%. Actual top prices, however, for Julv ’ Wheat today were $1.60 a bushel, an p@dvance of 127gc_ gince yesterday. he maximum reached was much be- ond all previous quotations for July 1S season, and was 16¢ above what vly wheat had been selling at to- ay a few mfnutes before the final _pward rush of the market began. ? ‘Exporters and Winnipeg interests Were apparently, the holders of July g@ntracts who either realized big | Pkofits by today's advance in prices | @n who. acquired out-and-out ow ner- | Bhip of the grain, which they insist- #d should be delivered according agreements expiring today. The | n dellvered was sald to have previously sold for transatlan- _ tie shipment, and w ‘ Total sales of bonds, $1,027,000. . UR—Under Rule. AS—Actual Sales (*)—Cents a Share. REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS ON THE WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE -- - 3'Saxon Pub. Wks. S.A.L.Ry. ref. ge. Vv: adj. ds, . Ist & cons. 6s, 6 Seaboard All Florida 6s 5 Sharon Steel Hoop &s liSierra & S. F. hm PS _ XR—Ex- Rights. Steel Botany Cons. ‘Brier Hill Steel | eae ‘Brooklyn Man. Tran. Pr 9642! 9612] 9616) 961 ‘Brooklyn Union El. ds, 1950...' 94 | 94 | 93a! 9: a, ‘Brooklyn Union Gas 5los, 1936 156% an *-* —_~ — oexoae %! 96% | 963.5 96% 7/101 1100 % 1100 % L |. (StS of Compiled. by W. B. Hibbs & Co. STOCKs, Low ___!Open|High| Low |Close | TRUST COMPANIES. 389' Amer. high, low and closing prices. ae l\Open|High| Low |Close Sales. } UTILITIES. iv. R. R. ist 5s! 95 | 94% $,000C. & P. Tel. 561 15,800 C. & P. of Va. ie. Ree es . 100 5% y eZ | %! 99 ae 188,000-Cap. Trac. lst 5s | 99 {1 7 5,000 City & Sub. Ry. G. Total sales since January 1, giving opening, Sales. | __ BONDS. PUBLIC . & P. R ‘Buff. R. & Pp. 44s, 1957... Bush Term. Bldg. 5s, 1960 ‘Calif. Pet. Pp. B61es, 1935 eb. 4s The board of managers of the New York Produce Exchange, at a special meeting today admitted eighteen additional firms, several of them members of the New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges, to membership in the New York Grain Clearing Corporation. Trading in grain futures will begin at 10 a. m. Monday. RANGE.OF STOCK PRICES. Special to The Washington Post. New York,’ July ol.-—-Average of fifteen representative industrials: —s _ ae | 991, | +++ + (103 49/103 15/103%110314 8455! 845,/ 8456) 845, | . 108 ‘108 108 | 1Sou. 2'St.1.., 4 | yy | 18'St... BR: See % |1031% 103 7% 7%) 97%) 97¥ Besse eseeee- (102 (102 [102 {102 Se Se Os i | 96%! 9634) 963, | 96 %&% : .| 82 | 8236] 82 9 Smelair 12.000'Ana ry Trust Loan & ‘Trust SAVINGS BANKS. 30'Sec. Sav. & Com! 5 Seventh Street FIRE 1 Firemen's 5 National & ity . SR a 83!Wash. he, & Ss. | 93 | 9346] 931g! 9: f o! R616/\ 87% | 94%! 9416) 9415) 4g 48. . 107% 107 34/1074, 10744 Petite 1105 #6105 #1105) 5108 .-'/1025%%/102 (1025621102 & . & ae & ! 3 ~ a4 *hi. _ & Puget Sound 4s... 5 & : -M. & St. P. 4s, 925, t 5: 53%) 5: i 53% St. Paul Union Depot 5s 25, A, o De }F 7 6'South. Bell Tel. 5s 28 Sou. + Sou. 4. Sou. 14100 {100% 99% (101 7% 106% 11061, 105% 10614 142 . pen. & 47.200 Pot. El. Pow. 10.000,Wagh., A. & Mt. V. 1,.000;'Wash., A. & Mt. VY. 3.000|\Wash., Balto. & Ana. §8.500;/\Wash. G. Lt. Genl. 183,400 Wash. Gas Lt. | 110175110415 189,000'Wash. Ry. El. Cons. 80 823% 80 36,000’ Wash. & E. g.&r. 4 MISCELLANEOUS. 58'D. C Paper Mfg. pf Y 3,095\Lanston Monotype 690/Merch, Tfr. bo SUN OTe et 8 me IMT A MIM INSURANCE. 2 Pacific col. 98 %P101 Pacific cony. to~— Ya| 53%) 34! 53814, €3%) 4 5 \ 105% /105%)1 hy 7 | Fly 722,\Columbia Sas =- . a. ° ’ . ref. 48. + Terre H. & S. E, “hi. Union Station bs es v. Memphis 5s Tube of Amer. are Reh x Me | S04 96 3, | %, 05% 1 M1, a}, 85% Yesterday Last week , Last month .... Last year Average railroads: ate ete: 44 | 3. 105%%)1 4s, Ril 6s, STOCKS. | 95 195 1 § PUBLIC UTILITIES. | of fifteen 108',/1081, 10 97 Capital Traction (103) M03 % PR8,1 ORIg 54\Washington Gas 13%) T410| 67% 69% 99 | ey | 6 ‘ vs . ++ = € j oe rs . 11041, | Yesterday 1.5 “| Last week vA 8.9 last month .... 90.7 Last year 77.85 ee ) nw '3wtS -_ —s nt : 270 122.18 290° 1400 . col. 400 ity Service . -s ‘leve. S. 2 ( 1 11;\Toledo Edison 7s a | ‘| 49'Tokyo Elec. Light 6s } a § Tyrol rv re- mee. Pow. Be 16 Trumble 6s l1ipper Ausg 91 3'Union O11 of C. ser. A, 68. 1942,108 1a'Union Ol of C. 5s, C, 19385... l'Union Pac, Ist g. 4s, Pac, 4s, Pac. Ist Pac. 6s, S. Rubber S. Rubber 4 1 10'Lincoln ee en oh (106 | 2SiMetropolitan Jnited Stores Realty 6s...... '104 250 Riggs J & Tract. i | 92 | 92 37 Second | BONDS. Power & Lt. | | 97;'Washington 1,000 Metropolitan Club 412%...) 2'\Va. Ry. 11021 - "Va. Rwy. r. Dt | 98 | 98% OS : §|Vertienties s; 9814! 98s CURB MARKET REVIEW. 9er of the utility issues. American 10 Wabash 103% (103% 110314 }103 14 i Gas & Electric moved up nearly 6 ' 88 | 88\.] 88 | gg New York, July 31 (By the Asso- dave rv 96%) 96% 96%! 96% | ciated Press).—-In the absence of any| Points to above 99, coming close 3 75103 % 103 7 . Kentucky Coal 7s...... (1014/1014 ]101% '101% concerted group action and lacking | its previous high record. American Empire Gas & Fuel 714 leghorn broilers, 1% pounds or over, ivr. lst 4s, : ir, imp. 5s. »R. Gr. & West. 58. d. Ser. R, da, 1'Detroit Ed. ist & 22 Detroit River 19'Dodge Bros. &s 96%! 9614] 963% 95 Yl 9534) 953, %! 35%! 35 | 35 1¢ 1106 ‘'106 1 NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT New York, July 31 (By A. P.).—The actual condition of clearing house, banks and trust companies for the week shows excess reserve of $22,- 113,820. This ig a decrease in reserve of, $10,426,850 compared with last week when excess reserve of $32,540, - 170 was reported. Loans, discounts, &c., (00; increase, $52.000,000. Cash in own vaults, members Fed- eral Reserve Rank, $43,733,000; de- crease, $840,000. Reserve in Federal 06 | 1103 %|} 192° | si . (es i atetie gt ate . Power of Germany Hlys Penna. Pow. 10,\W.: Penna. Pow. 3: West. Pac. Ist 5’ West. Union R. 17|' Westinghouse September Other articles unchanged. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York. ony $i (By A: Pies : COTTONSEED Il.— Prime crude, nominal; prime summer, yellow, Spot. 13.50@15.00; September closed 1 .40; October, 12.45; December, 10.34; Jane uary, 10.79; Maréh, 10.90. Erie gold 4s. RB ala. K bhi es x 8 ‘| 984! 9814! 9R1, (105% 106 11053, 106 forefront in’ recent trading gave a 3Wheel. & L. 89 | 89 | 89 wood account of themselves, Rand Kardex extended yesterday's advance Owing to dry and hot the Canadian North- bearish private esti- ‘ g winter and spring in the United States $5,436,422 - 2\Wilson & Co. Irt 98 98 98 3 Youngstown S. & Tube 6s.... 104 12/104 16/04 a% tS of 512 points with a further upturn of about 2 points. Freed Eisemann also continued in demand, selling up a point to 9%, its high figure for the 9 92% 92 | 9Q% 9 Today, $4,136,000; yesterday, $8,052,000; week ago, $5,430,000; year ago, $5,076,000; ‘ . New York, July 31 (By A. P.).— Foreign exchanges steady. Quotations (in cents): ) two v@ars ago, $6,732.000. ~emard own e° corn market. “Oats fete the effect of the impending move- 7 teof the new oats crop. Merisions were depressed by ex- Vented announcement Monday’ of an ocks of lard. Bh “A expected to be issued here on es ay. Pe... rains West and Northwest! LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. BUTTER—Country packed, 28, . receipts, 26 @ 27; 2.50. Qarolina, 100-lb. sacks, Australian Browns, U. S. No. 1, 2.50@2.75; mostly : Glen-.Alden improved a fraction NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, July 31 (By A. P.).— year. and moderate strength prevailed others of this group. Prominent utility division found support around in issues in the _ publie Great Britain—Demand, 48533 4 cables, 4864; 60-day bills on banks, 481 3; 2.42%; 3.22%; France — Demand, cables, 2.43 1,. ltal y — Demand, cables, Reserve Bank of member banks, $54,971,000; de- crease, $4,644,000. Reserve in own Vaults, State banks and truat companies, $8,980,000; in- Creaso, $257,000. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. ren Den pots, July 31- (By A. P.) I’ LOUR—Unchanged. Shipments, 25,* 157 bbls. EGGS—-Average candied, 31@32; hennery, 32@33. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 38: spring chickens, 30@35; fowls, 27@28; leghorns., chickens, 30; leghorns, fowls, 25@26; ducks, 15@20; geese, 10@12; young keats, 85@90. Dressed: Turkeys, 38; spring chickens, 35@40; fowls, 33@34; leghorns, chickens, 35; leghorns,' chickens. 30; leghorns, geese, 15; keats, 90@1.00. -LIVE STOCK—Calves, top, 11; me- dium, 9@10; thin, 6@7; lambs, 13@14. APPLES—Supplies 7 demand WHEAT—Spot, irregular; No. 1, dark Northern serine. ec. I, f. New York, lake and rail, 1.84; No, 2, hard winter, . 0. b. New York, lake and rail, and No. 2, mixed durum, do., to 1.62: No. 1, Manitoba. lake and rail, to ‘arrive, 1.77% in bond: . CORN—Spot, the levels reached on yesterday's re- action. United Gas. Improvement opened at 108 and then rose to 109%. Amerie¢an Gas rallied a fraction to‘ 97 7%. Most interest in the oils was de- voted to the lower-priced shares in which Creole Syndicate featured, sell- | ing to a new high for the year at 155. Standard Oils were slightly er. ~~ feature of the week's trading was the heavy business in bonds, es- pecially in South 4merican issues, United States of Brazil 6%s being prominent with sales of over $1,000,- 000. Schulte Real Estate 6s also were heavily traded, ranging from 96% to 98%4.. Gatineau Power 5s and 6s ap- | peared on the market and Internation- al Great Northern 58 and New Or- leans, Texas Mexjco 5s also were added to the list. , Ther@ were many wide movements in specialties, Ni: 8 Be nts tebe ' nts was eee high record of 155. Giant Port- land Cement advanced to 62, a gain of over 16°’ points from its last pre- ceding sale. American Rayon Pro- ducts was one of the weak features, ee Fr tailing aver 2 points to the new low nite Shoe Scere eters aeseeres record o ° Warren Bros. swcsncrmeces cosy There was heavy trading in a num- 4 : . fiwne +7: 2 © a Hie ey > , 1. . . ” . Reserve in depositories, State banks and trust companies, $11,127,000; in- crease, $19,000. ' Net demand increage, $42,3 deducted, $21,/536,00 BRAN-—23.00 @ 24.00. DAILY COTTON MARKET. NeW York, Jul ee PORT MOVEMENT. °" Middling. Receipts. Bxporte. 8 New Orleans 18.63 2192 8.463 1 Galveston... 18.36 5,425 25, 257 i PEACHES—Supplies moderate; de- 3.23%. mand moderate; market steady. Geor- Sila, bushel baskets and sixes, Elber- tas, large size, 2.25@2.50; Georgia and North Carolina, bushel baskets and sixes, Belles, large size, 2.00@ *.25. South Carolina, bushel baskets, Belles, large size, 2.25. POTATOES — Supplies mand moderate; market Carolina, and Virginia, cloth-top stave barrels, Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, 4.00@4.25; few higher. WATERMELONS—Supplies Hberal: demand limijted; market slightly .weaker. Georgia and South Carolina, ordinary quality and condition, bulk per car, Tom Watsons, 30-lb. pverage. 200 @ 228; ait pa averee., oe’ ? CORN—Supplies eral; .deman y moderate; market. steady. Home Copper Range growns sacked per doz., sugar corn, / Edison Desa aea eae 0 aida aie fo Aux is mostly 25. Correction yesterday's re- | Island Creek ...... port: “Mostly 2,00," should have been | Mohawk Mostly 23.” : rag t Lo par phi = muavens poospes , sts ew reported to mand moderate; market dull. New Babe. hy Sits" 100 isting P PEAS-—Supplies moderate; demand Teale doz. crates, Big Boston type, _ 00. ee moderate; market steady. ew, rork, . ~ONIONS—Supplies moderate; de- bushel baskets, Telephone, 1.50; few mand’ light; : mariset steady. Southihigher, ~*~ * a mm Mee BFHEAT—No. 2 red, Nae? hard, 1.46@1.47%. SORN yellow, —No, 2 i @ase in Chicago st - sh grain? Belgium—Demand, 2.53%. Germany—-Demand, 23.80. Holland—Demand, 40.13%. Norway—Demand, 21.89. Sweden—Demand, 26.75%. Denmark—Demand, 26.51.. Switzerland—Demand, 18.84%. Spain—Demand, 15.35. - Greece—Demand, 1.09%. Poland—Demand, 11.25 1.46@1.474; 8216; No. Popssite, $4,402,467,000; 2 2 74, ~ U. 8S. deposits Time deposits, $615,875,000; in- crease, $4,363,000. Circulation, $23,921,000; increase, $164,000. Aggregate reserve, $615,078,000. Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96. E aan $22,113,820; de- Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.77. one xcess f State banka and trust) Haltimore... ..... Austria—Demand, 14.12%. mmary o peg rae Roumania—Demand per in Greater New York, not .4 . ton. *@re es eere Argentina—Deman¢ k ae : _| Houston(pt) ..... Brazil—Demand, 15.3? 4, igs Loans, discounts, ee $1,182,582, 1 ; ] ; 47.371. | 900; increase, $80,971, ’ Snacahste Damaoa.cae 6. Gbid. $4,886 increase, $169,600.4» Montreal—Demand, 400.15 %. Mien and bank notes, $21,294,-|1 200;° ace eeae, ; E9000. lg 5 One ite ww edera eserve NEW YORK PRODUCE. of “New York, $93,508,000; de-. New York, July 31 (By A. P.).— Memphis. . BUTTER—Steady; receipts, 12,165. af etal $1,214,434,800; | ’ a r ° n- ys. ,444,300. | Augusta. EGGS — Steady to firm; receipts, 11,553. . tal deposits, eliminating amounts i due from reserve depositories and | CHEESE—Qulet; receipts, 213.269. other banks and trust companies in POULTRY—Live, steady; broilers, by express, unquoted; other prices un- chang chang barely steady; No. 2, yellow. c. i f. track, New York. ali rail, 99%; No. 33, yellow, do., 97%. an ee easy; No. 2, white, BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Boston, July 31.—Closing bids: Amoskeag .. ° American T. & T. . Boston Elevated . N AND\PROVISIONS FUTURES. | Sheat— High. Low. crane. ne. ys 14,378 Charleston... .. ooenig Wilmington. ..... Norfolk... , } oP Ps © wR 1. 1.4 : > = moderate; market Virginia, bushel baskets Transpa ts, 50@1.00; mostly around 75. CANTALOUPES — Supplies liberal; demand moderate; market dull Arizona, salmon tints, soft, overripe, standards, 45s, 50@1.00; jJumbos, 45s, 75@1.00; flats, 12s and lbs, 40@50; Honey Dews,. standard crates, large size, 1.50@1.75. North Carolina, Green Meats, standards, 27s, 36s and 45s, best, 2.50@2.75. TTUCE—Supplies moderate; de- “Iot-8 0 7,983. 11. Total a a vannab, 11. otal sa fay. 4 See, ng. ece yi ‘ts. P 2.038 5.615 OF RR uIP Rao | OW UW FRAVOM 20 6c ccc c'e New Cornelia North Butte . WEEE na tees eee lst tencedeneees swift International oni uit erweesteeeseegevesr tem MSS hae CD-) NO SD YRS Nw «lee! Om orn +S> wee com-r i it end an 162.652 ona epos 152,632,600; ingrease, $8,624,200. al + i dressed, steady; prices un- wih Seek is vault, Ph magn = +} panies: n vault, Hite so oult.} { ~% = i i Mints 7 | LARD—Easy; midwest, 16.20@16.30. ". TasetaRcn. ‘ . ei iN : a ps °

Page 30

7 * s j i 4 i‘: ' ah ae — ‘a D. Np OX - Te Eo LE rr ‘ ” *) ona, Aas nt 2 ee 4 ‘ —" P aah, ¥ ‘ . ‘ag a” See ee : ea el > Be thst © : Dh Q ‘ r : - - " » 7 . oo n na oe Ts iy ge f ‘ , neo pe : ee ae ‘i ya a é ig tee Ls ¢ es) hea § a Set , . ” ’ ; ; ‘y j - ” 7] " : “Rar. ae } * J i fe Pe Se 8 A. ep ee = alt hie ae seis meee phe | em tee ie ot . syn eat AD? eee es eh ae ue ts : Reg hare Wak Serge 5 ' . ba | E cke Shgh OP i) eae * ~” es 2) , " re : : ‘ % P ¥ Yy CT la ‘eu 7 —— ee > ae he. 2 G v a® a x 4 PL) am bra ns hi i Sadia - 4 rs . heey . " ; ae : ‘ ily a Mh” shar sit ‘ « et . 7 ’ ; : ® 4 '— = =. - . . s 5 - ¥ , : ‘ | + , ~ 2 ; s : = ’ q eee a TT LT ce =~ s 4 % MS oe 4 % sm a ‘bit 7 > ‘ 7 w a (Oe, Wd Cepae on nad.) GYnag oO & nad oO CO Bn G PT ie fi tig pet $ ~ ‘fz. ? se ’ Rs r 7 q \ , er ¥ ae t* Py r r 5 rf : 2 Bs emia? wen aes ‘ wv ° a4? o ba Ir 4 ey he ae ee re et er ea ts ho hig x r yee eee ory Ph TT vas & . ft my i “"* - ’ *- :" 4 Vee PUT nee. We ba ne One Le Re hd fa td \ pe , t : i “ss ‘ y “E32 . pa a wae J NR ida : Noaaee ie Ot ia ; ; . . wily eg - Bs 8 GT 'ST . . Ro M TT TT TTT ee TTL ET LL A A en ee ae ne ee —_ if sa i | gall * taste with $6.95 to $10 Bridge and Junior Lamps. of wrought iron or the more decorative. polychrome. Lamrs that add beauty to any room. That suit any chain, silk cord and double slip socket. TRU FAAS ARCATA CA r Tomorrow — on the Main Floor. Five thousand feet of floor space. to display these lamps. And 25 extra sales- persous to show them to you. Standards or any setting. Fully equipped with shade, pull Bridge lamps adjustable arms. ‘ 200 160 185 Junicz Floor Lamps Specially Priced with shade, with shade, cord, plug with shade, cord, plug $17” Main Floor $12.95 Sani-Cold Refrigerator Apartment size. Requires but little floor space. Top icer with 30-pounds ice capacity. White enamel lined. Sanitary wire shelves. Oak-finis $27.95 Three-Door **Sani-Cold.’’ White enamel fined. Holds 40 pounds of ice. Three sanitary wire shelves. $18.85 Sixth Floor. —~ $39.75 Th re e-Door type “Sani-Cold’’ with 60 pounds ice capacity. Porceloid (baked on enamel) lining, and sanitary wire shelves. $28.85 Sixth Floor. $8.95 hed case. \ " to vp Less $64.75 Porcelain Lined Refrigerator Sani-Cold made with eleven insulating walls. White porcelain interior. Wire shelves. 3-door type with 75-pounds ice capacity. Family size. Sixth Floor. Golden oak case. Sixth Floor. $44.75 White porce- $95 Bohn - Sanitor. lain lined ‘‘Sani-Cold.’’ Solid oak case and sci- $15 Gray enameled metal refrigerator. 3-door type. Holds 40 entific insulation. of Apartment or small lbs. ice and is scientifi- highest’ type. White bungalow style. Gray cally constructed to porcelain lined. Holds finish inside and out. keep ice. 75 Ibs. g 85 $32.85 | $74.85 $8. Sixth Floor. - Sixth Floor. Sixth Floor. In the Housefurnishing Clearance $2.95 Cretonne Drapes. Plain colored ruffles, $1.89. pe Continental Screen Doors. Black wire filled, $1.49. 1.95 Heavy Striped Awnings; iron frames; $1.39. . 6$¢ Mothex Garment Bags; hold 3 coats. 29¢. - Ventilating Slat Porch Shades, 5 and 6 ft. wide, $2.95. 29c and 39c yd. Cretonne; attractive patterns. Yd., 19c. 65c and 75c yd. Cretonne; fifteen designs. Yd., 44c. . 85c and 98c yd. Chintz and Floral.Cretonne. Yd., 64c. $1.65 Stencilled Crash Table Covers. $1.29. $6.95 Couch Covers; only 9 at this price. $4.95. $4.95 to $5.95 Rayon Bedspreads; 108 in. long. $2.95. $5.95 Rayon Bed Sets; slightly irregular. $3.95. $2.45 Krinkled Bedspreads; Jacquard striped. $1.88. 25c yd. Irish Linen Crash Toweling. Yard, 16\%c. $1.95 Utica Hand-town Sheets; 81x90 in. $1.45. 35c Pillow Cases; size 42x36 in.; extra strong. 29c. ~ $1 Linen Crash Lunch Cloth; blue or gold stripes. 69c. Sixth Floor. $38.5 \\ $10 to 51795 Complete Lamps $ bases. Shades of glazed eretonne, chintz, parchment paper and silk georgette. All lamps complete with silk cords, pull chains and double slip sockets. Sale of Sani-Cold Refrigerators Limited Quantities---No Mail or Phone Orders “ — SN er Bridge | Complete { y Note: This sale to be held on the Main Floor 25 SALESPERSONS ‘, Y Se T yy— i ha ” 2 : ee BS SN NY | SAE TSUNA iy, Jf Manca MABRY ntsprey . TRS TEN OA 7 iI | ii 7 ee te e248 $6.95 to $10 lamps for $4.95. lamps, junior lamps, table lamps. New styles in shades and bases. And a iuew price for such beauty and qual- it y. Shades that are alone worth more than the price of the entire lamp. Pleated chintz over strong frames, the new glazed cretonne shade, the popular parch- ment paper, the beautiful georgette and silk shades. Newest colors in plain, flowered and stenciled effects. Suitable for every room in the home. - Main Floor. _ $2.95 Bridge Lamp and Shade, $1.69 Junior, lamps complete ; ; . : Artistic wrought-iron t eae GQ Bridge lamps with heavy, wrought-iron bases in decorative de- ae ath lial ‘ ae eae. Junior lamps ei" signs. Softly shaded with silk georgette in a choice of the newest eral wtceshag te — - age: . ‘ ‘me es : ment paper shades. Com- Mepihe S shapes and colors. Junior- lamps with wrought-iron or handsome polychrome plete with ‘silk cord and plug. | 4 No C. O. D. or Phone Orders. Main Floor Main Floor An Important Value:in The Hecht Co. Half Yearly Furniture Sale $38 and °39° Axminster Rugs Without a Single Seam 9 8° New creations from the famous Axminster looms. Rugs bought especially to go with the furniture in the Room Size 8.3x10.6 Feet Room Size 9x12 Feet half yearly sale. Patterns and colors that are in the latest mode. From the small, all-over designs, so erfect in some settings, to the open field designs in tones of tan, taupe and sand—the newest carpet colors, ings. Nota seam to annoy with early signs of wear. No fringe to catch in the vacuum cleaner. Third Floor, ‘579 to °82°° Royal Wilton Rugs For Living Room 5 5 In Sizes 9x12 and ‘ or Dining Room 66 §.3x@0.6 Feet Patterns and motifs from old Persians are cleverly reproduced in these lovely room rugs. All the soft- ness and glow of the Oriental rug at a small fraction of the price. - And, like an Oriental, these rugs will} © give a generation of service. Natural, sand and taupe are the leading tones of this group. Third Floor. ._ $3.50 Scatter Axminsters, 51-% q $]-50 Inlaid Linoleum, 51 Sq. Yd.” This group of 200 rugs includes some velv ugs. Genuine inlaid linoleum—which means that the Both valdak aha Axtninatace are in the-newest designs colors go right through to the back. And wear prac- and colors. The size—27x54 inches—is excellent for ~ | tically forever. A wide selection of tile patterns. Fine hallways and small bedrooms. . for kitchen, dining alcove, upper hallways and bathe : oe Third Floor rooms. : BN sy Third Floor’, ; le A ei 2 ’ is .- aw ere —— 3 i, Ss oe oe : ne oe eee Maes oe <—s —_—- I IAS OSSD ee A ete aR a 78 r. TOO ODE OO ODEO OG OE ODE OO. eere . : ’ ‘ ; a ' : . rs » , ’ , , . . Myr 8 oP ere ie ’ adi nl 4 ey Ak - »

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er or Kade : -" ; . : oss ats « . ey ay % cad i a eas Pee ~, so ay’ ‘ es) Sen ie: fe oe ay * Lat 7 Of . * 718? a Lae , Fy de — —_ 7 By _ - —— = a Se a a ee ; : ¢-2 os es ts i be raPYT 2. 7m . t. FP a 7 “ Se 44 aa ¥ - ll Pe ee eee oe WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1926. The Washington Host. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandrie. Daily, Sumday included, one rea... .. ccc ete eens $8.40 Daily, Sunday excepted, one yrear........- Seas dscuaece 6.00 SundSY OMIF, OBO FOR c.cciccccsccccvecesscedsseccsce 40 Daily, Sunday included, one month... ......ee cence enes .70 Tully, Sunday excepted, one month..........- Treeres Sunday only, ome month.... 0... cece ee cee eee eereenere BY MATL. PAYABLE IN ADVAXKCE. Outside District of Columbia, Daily Only flaily and Sundar Sunday Only j ~ One year... fg Osh 2 : : oa - PY ae ‘ be > DF v\ ts + - ‘ a oe i ’ on” : 12s at i ae P4 vr vy = Ai we ye 2 i apt , yioale® ei, Ra oi * S) ae , 4 i ri - o> - # * 2 wel ® ’ ity, farm product or manufactured ar- mains lord of irony, that master spell. Be 4 y aN. the ends of the earth on the wings of He recalled with glee that the first action of the Baldwin government was to attempt: to cut off the water sup- ply of Egypt by damming the Nile, and immense modesty that has always characterized him, “‘they have the curious idea of try- ing to cut off the supply of ideas .in this On the sub- re- marks” he got home with a vengeance: When he launched into an attack on the conservative administration for not: knowing how to drive the great industrial and financial machine, on .which the country depends, and which, like a motor | car, is running away, he showed con- clusively that those who had tried to put the soft pedal on his utterances had mere- ly caught a Tartar for their pains. Other portions of his witty and yet philosophic address proved that, though he is 70 and declares that his bolt is shot and his time has past, age can not wither nor custom stale his infinite variety, and that, sapping solemn economic and politi- cal creeds with solemn sneer, he still re- THE ELGIN MARBLES. Hard upon the heels of the announce- ment that the steel helmet, worn by Lord Byron when he was fighting for the in- dependence of Greece more than a cen- tury ago at Missolonghi, has been pre- sented to the Ethnological Museum at Athens, comes word that Alexander Phil- adelpheus, a noted Greek archaeologist, is seeking the return to Greece of the famous Elgin marbles, which were car- ried to England by Lord Elgin. early in the nineteenth century, and which are now housed in the British Museum in London. According to the dispatches, Philadelpheus is conducting a vigorous campaign to have at least the missing caryatid and the corner column of Justice restored to the Erechtheion on the Acro- polis, both as an act of fairness and as an architectural necessity. He claims that in case of an earthquake, such as that which shook Athens in 1894, the whole temple might fall unless the ab- sent marbles are restored. It is, how- ever, added significantly that the Greek republic is anxious to regain the whole of its artistic heritage. Thus, between the agitation for the giving back to Jre- land of the Lane collection of French paintings and the Greek demand for the Elgin marbles, the British government would seem to be in for a troublous pe- riod of international complications in connection with objects of art. The action of Lord Elgin in removing from Athens those magnificent relics of antiquity, which have ever since been known under his title, was variously re- garded. By some it was: considered pure vandalism. Byron took that view, and added the worse imputation that it was a mere cornmercial transaction. Already in “English Bards” he had a sneer at Elgin; he returns to the charge in the second canto of “Childe Harold,” where he speaks of “the last, the worst, dull spoiler ;” and, finally, in “The Curse of Minerva,” he penned a fierce philippic against Eigin, roundly accusing him as a thief and the British nation as a re- ceiver of stolen goods: Be ever hail’d with equal honour here The Gothic monarch and the British peer: Arms gave the first his right, the last had none, But basely stole what less barbarians won. J Ng 7” Still with his hireling artists let him prate, And Folly’s praise repay for Wisdom’s hate; Long of their patron's gusto let them tell, Whose noblest, native gusto-is—to sell: To sell, and make—may Shame record oe day !— The state receiver of his pilfer’d prey. The last lines refer to the fact that in 1816 the British government purchased the collection for £35,000; but it is only fair to the memory of Elgin to state that the cost to him had been anywhere from £50,000 to £74,000. Others consider that, had those pre- cious marbles been allowed to remain they must, in all likelihood, have perish- ed for ever amidst the scenes of violence which Athens subsequently witnessed. Still others justify the transfer on the ground of the great benefit that thereby accrued to British art. There were even not wanting defamers of the Elgin marbles. Thus, Payne Knight denounced them as the work of journeymen, unworthy the name of art- ists. Such aspersions, however, made no real headway, and opinion has long since crystalized into the belief that they zre of the highest artistic excellence, and are the work of Phidias or executed from his designs. Benjamin Haydon gave concrete expression to this judgment when he said: “Were the Elgin Marbles lost, there would be as great a gap in art as there would be in philosophy if New- ton had never existed.” It is scarcely conceivable that the Brit- ish nation is likely to consent to the sur- render of such treasures, in whole or tm part, unless under the pressure of duress or of the direst necessity. a wr THE FLIVER OF THE AIR. Henry Ford has -just celebrated his sixty-third birthday anniversary and: is | enjoying life to a very large extent. He has a few fads and the money with which to indulge them. Once he was the target for many sarcastic comments, but those days have gone. Whatever Henry Ford takes up in his sixty-fourth year is sure to bring followers in such droves as to assure the success of his plans. Edsel, his son, has inherited from his father the the canal. The Corn Belt Samson. \ AWS ANMes NORTH ~ cial enterprises. Now comes word from the North Woods camp that the Presi- | dent is satisfied that navigation of the air will soon be made as safe as is “‘navi- | gation” of the highways. President’s own comment, when he heard that George Washington had warned the citizens of Alexandria that New York might pass the Virginia city commer- cially, “that was a very conservative pre- diction.” It was only 25 years ago that Con- gressman Oliver Belmont attracted crowds to the corner of Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue when he - parked his car there every morning. Ford cars were virtually unknown then. It was in the Taft administration that the first airship flew over Fort Myer. Today every city between Detroit and Boston is urging the,Ford Co. to use the air stations all are establishing along the route whereon the Ford air trans- portation lines will be regularly deliver- ing passengers as well as freight within a year. No surpwise need be felt if Henry | To use the | Ford lives long enough to realize his | dream of “an airship for every flivver.” — ----——--— @---—— —— PANAMA OUR ALLY. Under the new treaty with Panama signed in Washington last Wednesday, that republic becomes the ally of the United States and binds itself to co- operate in the protection and defense of If the United States should be at war with another power, Panama will immediately consider herself a bellig- erent against the common enemy. The new treaty takes the place of the Taft agreement abrogated two years ago and while its provisions are most essential to the interests of the American people, there is no question but that the Republic . of Panama obtains an assurance of sup- port and aid that guarantees her safety and prosperity for the fature. While maintaining her sovereignty over her own territory, Panama grants privileges to the United Sate that will be of inestimable value as time goes on, pioneering instinct. Edsel proposes to make the airship as popular as the flivver and quite as safe. Henry and Edsel Ford seem to have convinced President Coolidge that while the commercial] airship is in its infancy, it has successfully passed the ‘‘second summer” stage so disastrous to human infants and frequently fatal to commer- b , ‘ . f - , @ & ' Pr. F ; . : he 2 ws ‘ , ay : 4 : . , r bed le Ya Vile asim nye , a s . ‘ - j ; rk Ji ay ree ee Be ia ae ree 4 so ae Eek. Hi . . a ae ’ oy and transportation through the canal in- creases and business within the canal ‘gone develops. Commereial relations, administrative matters relating to the the use’ and movement of United States military forces, and questions of sani- operation of the canal and its protection, tation, have been gone into in great de- tail, indicating that Panama has tightly — tied up all her interests with the Ameri- can government. toric interest and in scenery is unsur- ' passed, so that besides the interest in In return for these privileges this gov- | ernment agrees to undertake certain Im- portant public improvements in the ter-_ ritory of the republic that will be mu- tually advantageous. The articles of the treaty dealing with problems of defense | | show that consideration of this subject | has been most thorough. Radio communi- cation remains under the control of the republic but subject to inspection by of- ficials of our government, and no station is permitted. to be erected that might endanger the operation or protection of the canal. High powered stations are to be under the sole jurisdiction of the United States. Foreign airplanes may not be flown in the republic and flying over seas near the canal fortifications is forbidden except by agreement with the United States. This treaty will prove a blessing to Panama; for the United States it’was an absolute necessity and it is gratifying to know it has been so successfully negotiated. — ----—@ A GREAT ARBORETUM. While Congress left in the air the bills to extend the Botanic garden and to es- tablish a national arboretum in the Dis- trict of Columbia, the State of New York is-proceeding with the work of increasing its “tree nurseries” with the ultimate purpose of creating a park of more than 5,000 acres to be developed into the greatest arboretum in the world. Al- ready 1,000 acres have been devoted to such purpose. The arboretum was creat- ed through the generosity of the late William P. Letchworth, of Buffalo, who transferred his beautiful estate, Glen Iris, in the foothills of the Alletheny mountains and along the banks of the Genesee river, to the State for a park for all time. . Through the funds made available } when the electorate of the State sup- ported the bond issue for park purposes last fall, there will be expended in adding to the Letchworth park and arboretum and for the extension of the scenic beau- ties of the region, upward of $1,500,000 within the next five years. The comple; tion: of the road improvement program now in progress will afford tourists from all sections, and especially from the East and South, opportunities to reach the - most beautiful section of the Empire State over superb highways. The Genesee country. is ! . rich in his- — tons. phone pole, : the matter of the restoration of the for- ests, which is one of vital importance, the visitor to the great tree nursery is af- forded the opportunity to live again among the pioneers who transformed the Genesee country from a wilderness into a paradise. Besides the beauties which nature has spread so lavishly the State has reerected the ancient council house once the gathering place of the sachems and chiefs of the powerful Iroquois na- tion, and the historical association has established a museum in which are exhib- ited thousands of relics of those people who formerly reigned supreme through- out the great region now forming por- tions.of New York, Pennsylvania and westward through Ohio. But it is the arboretum in Letchworth park that will be of greatest interest to the tourist of today for there the State is educating the people of all the country in the science of reforestation through a practical demonstration of what can be done toward restoring the timber that has been so ruthlessly destroyed. New York is not the only State which is thus advancing the efforts of the American Tree association: Other States, especially in the West, have adopt- ed like policies. It is to be hoped, there- fore, that Congress will delay no further in providing for the Washington arbo- retum and that the program which con- templates the final disposition of the bills for that work and the Botanic garden enlargement will not be set aside. These two projects mean much to the twin sciences of arboriculture and botany. ————- = o-- ee ot ee Thirty-five States require physical education in the public schools. a conte annpemnette +~}--------- cone If flying flivvers are to be as numerous and as noisy as those on land, permanent wings will be the only refuge for the ordin mortal, , . | 7 ,™ — In the fiscal year just closed, 24,774,591. tons of shipping passed through the Panama canal. This is the best record, save one—in 1923-24, when the totaf record was 26,148,878 be Great Britain estimates that the recent gen-— eral strike there cost the government about $17,650,000 and the cost to the industries int volee@ was about $155,000,000. a» i 4 There's no sap in dead timber, but oe@e ss a sionally you see one wrapped around «. ee ' oe i> Ee ere a te wr SS oo i. “3 sone e TR Ge ie . * a i SS ee :

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U : : ; Z- ES INET ee ae wee ee ee ee ee en ‘ ee ee ee ee J ~ ? ade i mt a a oes ee ts? oa ry ee See Pe ae, BY ear em ee i ee eee VIEWS OF ~READERS. , ON LIVE TOPICS, , ‘ . , ? po ‘ hag. - a “ ‘ o = is a7 . oh, i) ae oe Pe eh oe - Me fee, ee el Sad ben THE ‘WASHINGTON. post: ‘SUNDAY, AUGUST :. “1996. s hac o Ne me SE ES Oe 6 NS LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. - a recent letter to The Post this quently ’ highest “figure, and further that the _ any | “Fai Play” Is Accused of Using Sarcasm, in Lieu of Argument, in Reply to “Con- sumer of Cream” on the Wide Spread Between. the Amount Farmers Get and the Price Customers Pay for Cream, and Waste of Public Money in Experts Ascertain- ing Cost of Production. To Editor of The Post——Sir: In writer called attention to the use- less waste of public moneys pro- posed by the tariff commission in “surveying’’ the milk situation. At- tention was directed to the fact that the ‘“‘experts’’ who are to journey into the Northern wilds to find out just how much it costs to feed a cow, and to extract the lacteal fluid from her udder, include a few bankers and feed dealers and it was suggested that the commission _.might devote its energies with bet- ter results for the ‘‘consumer of cream” if they would endeavor to ascertain the best means for cutting off some portion of the spread be- tween the cost of the milk, as rep- resented by the amount the farmer receives and the cost of the cream when left at the back door of thé consumer. This spread was esti- mated at around 5009 per cent. Under date of July 19 another correspondent of The Post, who signs himself ‘Fair Play,’’ but who evidently holds a brief for the tariff commission, or some of that body’s ‘‘experts,’’ gets back at the writer with an intimation that “Consumer of Cream’’ wrote his communication without knowledge of the facts. Using @arcasm in lieu of argument ‘‘‘Fair Play” sug- gests that I invest some of my money in the milk business, apd he further disputes the percentage of the spread asserting that the retail price of ‘20 per cent butter. fat cream (sic) is from 17 to 20 cents per half pint botttle. The whole- sale price is around $1.70 per gal- lon, of which the farmer gets $1.20 to $1.30.”’ Unfortunately “Fair Play’s’’ ar- gument, as is so frequently the case with a special pleader's figures, is based upon a false premise. He states the minimum price for what he terms “20 per cent butter fat cream,’’ as 17 cénts per half pint and the maximum at 20 cents. He will find that the maximum is fre- several cents above his minimum is found only in a few cut- rate chain stores, and that cream delivered in half-pint bottles can not be o¥Vtained at 17 cents from of the principal dealers. As to the price paid tothe farmer. The assertion that the spread. is ap- proximately 500 per cent between the price paid for milk and the price paid for cream is based upon figures furnished by the bureau of agricultural economics of the De- partment of Agriculture. From re- ports received by that bureau iast bers of the Dairyman’s league, which embraces most of the milk- for-market farmers in western New York, received $2.13 cents per hun- dred pounds for their milk on the date the report was made. One hundred pounds of milk will. and does, represent 20 pounds ~) coffee cream.” referred to by ‘‘Fa Play’ as 29 per cent cream. Twenty pounds is approxi- butter ong | Se raaie certainly represents at least 5 cents per quar of the con- sumers’ money. If ‘Fair Play’’ will take his lead pencil and do a little figuring he can ascertain how far off was ‘‘Consumer of Cream’”’ in his estimate of the extent of the spread at 500 per cent between the farm price of milk and the kitchen-door price of the cream he consumes in his coffee. The suggestion that the writer invest his spare cash in the dairy business or one of his ‘‘corelated industries’’ meets with a sort af ‘Tu aquoque”’ response. If ‘Fair Play’”’ wishes to try his hand at produc- ing milk for market the correspond- ent of The Post will agree to turn over to him a small dairy farm in New York State for a period of five years if he will pay the taxes and keep the fences in order. Consumer Has Also Been Producer. The original communication to The Post which has brought forth this discussion was intended to di- rect attention to the fact that the tariff commission is sending out ‘‘ex- perts’’ to ascertain facts as to the cost of production of milk in the United States, and in Canada, with the idea of finding an excuse for recommending a higher rate of duty on Milk and cream imported from Canada. That information can be obtained far more easily and quite as accurately from the dairy divi- sion of tHe Department of Agricul- ture with its coordinated offices. The proposed inquiry is absolutely inexcusable afid a waste of public money by the tariff commission, which is conducting the ‘‘survey,”’ and will simply duplicate 90 per cent of similar work better per- formed by the department of the government which is charged with such investigations. OLD OBSERVER. Washington, July 29. Writer Wants To Know Why There Is No Democrat on The Board of Commissioners. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In The Post’s. news columns this date was a long list of alleged applicants for the office of District commissioner due to the fact that the resignation or the*beheading Of Mr. Fenning was on the tapis. In the list mentioned were some good. bad and indifferent people, and 90 per cent were those classed in politics as Republicans, and that fact makes this letter possible on my part. A greater portion of us old Washingtonians are of the impres- sion that the organic act of the present form of commission govern- ment of the District of Columbia ‘stated that there was to be two civil. appointees, and another from the engineer corps of the United States army. That the two civil appointees were to be named from the two dominant political parties. one a Republican. ocrat. Can you inform your ers if such is a fact. I knew as a matter of fact that | |this precedent read- | | chief magistrates with only _two exceptions, and the ain the naming of Mr. Fenning at’. the instance of the local leader of | when every ie Rudolph is of | '"6 ‘the Republican party. | one knows that Mr. the same belief. | If this is so, | nate desire of the Republicans to. 'hog the office when it the other party? Can you enlighten | your readers? the other a Dem- | has been followed | | with honor by all the distinguished week it was learned that the mem-| ©» peer sR 6 | last one | why the indiscrimi- | belongs to! Lifting the tions of Famil- ies With Children Urged by Imposing Heavy Taxes Upon the Young and on Childless Couples, Who Are Enjoying All the Rights of Govern- ment but Pay Little in Taxes, To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: Have our legislators ever consider- ed at what period in life it is easier for those who earn less than $2,900 a year to pay taxes? At the preés- ent time taxation rests too heavily on the already-burdened shoulders of our family men and women. Meanwhile, at the same time, many profligate single men and women, and married childless people, whom the State and Federal government have educated free, and who en- joy all the rights and protection of our government, pay-hardly any taxes. They earn from $900 a year upward, and, except for a lowering scald of income tax, they are not reached by taxation. Their entire earnings are frittered away on themselves and for luxuries. Many do not even, out of gratitude, aid struggling relatives in return for help they have received. Many young people in poor homes, though no. longer “minors, even evade paying their board. They lay nothing aside for a future home.” Then comes marriage—the state of self-sacrifice. Those who have become mercenary minded ter- minate this state through the divorce court. Many, once tasting an easy life, are averse to enter- ing into the life of worry, mainly financial, which marriage brings. Why sacrifice financially for a whole year or more, just to pay the expenses of bringing a new American into the world? There- fore the families of Americans be- come smalier. One wonders why we are not edu- cated up to realize that we should meet the heavier burden of taxation during our years of single blessed- ness. We would not feel taxation near as much during the years when we fritter our cash away as we would during the first~sacrific- ing years of married life. State gov- ernments, by reducing proportion- ately. on a set scale, taxation on the homesteads of families with growing children, according to the number of children the family had under 16 vears of age. would there- by put a premium on parenthood. Heavier road taxes should be lev- ied pn those who have time to wear out the. roads than on those who have to spend their time earning enough to feed, house and clothe a gang of young Americans, and who are at the same time trying to own | a little piece of land or a home. More of the school tax could be ; ers at paid by all before marriage. Speak- Objection to Two Army Men as Commissioners Raised and Corcoran Thom Urged For Post. District Is Not a Military Reservation. ° To the Editor of The Post—Sir: To one who has followed the trend of things in our own beloved land while serving officially abroad, the suggested appointment of another army officer to the position of com- missioner of the District presents a serious: question. When Congress, in its wisdom, put into the law the stated posi- tion of engineer commissioner (the law states he shall be from the’ corps of engineers) it was intend- ed to maintain an even flow of such engineers in office to maintain the growth of Washington from an en- gineering point of view, rather than have three lawyers, politicians, or what-nots in office at one time, no one of whom might have the train- ing, capacity or desire to further such engineering works as Congress foresaw the city and District would need in its future growth. There never was—nor is there now ex- istent—-any desire on the part of Gongress to make the District of Columbia a military reservation! Let any citizen take a copy of the Congressional Directory and peruse the list of names and of- fices held by active And retired army officezgs in the District today. Read them! Why should an army officer, living on a retired pay basis, be put into an office that can be acceptably filled by scores of citi- zens of Washington who have earned their spurs by self-education and initiative? One can not escape the ‘fold army game’’ in Washing- ton! And from an experience on Unter. den Lind to the plains of Potsdam—with froops taking days to pass in review—to the last crash of overtowering militarism, I urge you to use your splendid efforts to give us a business man’s experience when considering the next commissionership. If we have had too much “law”’ in personnel, let’s take any one of the many fine men in this Capital who have worked so valiantly, with quiet, genteel thoroughness, to make this city what it is today. I speak not with brass or cym- bal, nor by the book, or by request or knowledge of any one save my lone mind, when I present the name of Mr. Corcoran Thom for that position. .And who can gain- say the excellence of my choice? Charge by Former Gov. P. P. Bax- ter, of Main, as to Sale of Liquor on U. S. Ships Recalled in Let- ter; Clipping Sent ‘to Stayton. To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: In your edition of Sunday, July 25, there was an article headed: “Charges of Liquor Sale on U. §S. Ships Creates Stir Here. Officials Doubt, However, That Practice on Shipping Board Boats Is Frequent. Hold Officers’ Liable . for Law Violations. Serious Consequences Seen if Inquiry Shows General Breach of Ruling.’’ The charges of sale were brought by W. H. Stayton, president of the association against the prohibition amendment. From reading the article a per- son might imagine that this was the first time such an affair had ever happened. Over a year ago former Gov. P. P. Baxter, of Maine, made a similar charge and it evidently did not create a single Tripple in the minds of the people, the Shipping Board or the sup- posedly upholders of the prohib- ition law. The charge of former Gov. Bax- ter was printed in the Portland, (Maine) Evening Express, and is as follows, including .the ‘‘head- ing’’: “Baxter Names Vessels in Liquor Accusations. Intoxicants Sold Il- legally on United States Ships, Says Former Governor, Who De- clares He Makes Announcement Because Ship Board Has Not Acted. . “That liquor was illegally served on board the Santa Luisa and the Santa Theresa of the Grace Line and the American Legion of the Mun- son Line during his recent South American tour was stated by former Gov. Percival P. Baxter to the Eve- ning Express this morning. Upon his return Gov. Baxter stated that the provisions of the Volstead act were being violated on some Ameri- can ships upon which he had sailed, but declined to name the ships, pre- ferring to give the Shipping Board time in which to conduct an investi- gation before making further pub- lic announcement. “In his statement he says: ‘I withheld names of the American ships serving liquor on board on my recent trip to South America, thinking that some action in con- nection with this matter might be taken by the Shipping Board. Con- siderable time has elapsed and, not hearing anything from it, am at liberty to give out the names of these ships for publication. ‘“‘A consummation devoutly to be wished for,’ and a popular choice! Let us eschew the swank and | and, as the Texans were taught to the graduation exercises of schools and universities could pre- sent to our youth the issue: ‘‘Now 'your government has educated you. Therefore it expects you, before. \the burdens of married life come upon you, out of your early earnings. When | You become parents and happen | {not vet to have arrived financially, ‘the government will reduce rata your taxation for schoo! pur- poses. in order to aid von in meet- your then higher family ex- | penses.’ Let us endeavor as a nation to keep the low-salaried fathers and |mothers younger, their faces less ‘lined with worry, their shoulders less stooped. by making | Beverly Heavy Silk $1.95 No. s heavy weight pure silk hose with lisle garter tops. Full fashioned and strongly reinforced. and Come in Black Colors. ° | Pili For Superior Quality and Sheerness Choose Beve rly Hosiery _ Chiffon aie’ 3 Pairs, $5.00 Come in all colors. $1.75 all colors. psbori a ELEVENTH ST. Women who care choose Beverly Hosiery because of their ex- quisite clearfess, perfect weave, unique style features and mod- erate price. For every occasion Madame can select Beverly Hose to complement her costume in our wondrous assortments. ~ Service Chiffon $1.45 3 Pairs, $4.25 No. 5055—For sheer- fashioned with Always in : No. 1923—-Women’s fine gauge full fash- ness and wearability a joned chiffon — silk better hose cannot be hose, silk to .garter found at this price. em and_ reinforced Full at all wearing points. lisle tops. mately two and one-half gallons, | > , ‘easier during ‘the difficult years of for which the farmer was paid. BSN on: gerne tay oly DOYLE. \service when a young family is be- $2.13. or &5 cents. instead of $1.39, eae) See one | ing raised. per gallon of cream content and it TO LOSE TIME , Let us have heavier taxation must be remembered also that the in reporting your losses ef persona! placed on us as citizens as a whole 100 pounds of milk from which the | @Tticles bone + Pos Mie ta minimine | |during our earlier, free-lance and 20 pounds of cream has been ex- eae now of ‘recovering Al | less burdened years, if this is pos- tracted has a remainder of 409 if port them promptly and they will be | | sible. Quarts of perfectly good, sweet, | Promptly returned. For The Post. in F. M. DAVISON. skimmed milk, which sold ‘‘au nat- | oer eco ail ese 1432 Meridian street northwest. urel.”’ or turned into the misnamed jturn. Phone Main 42 . “ | Washington, D. C. j t Re oh cas 4. ae pers Vf Ms ~ a [—- 2-5 - gM A eee a re J al ~ | —— | [| om | = « = = i Beverl U Lavender Stripe $4.95 | 3 Pairs, $5.50 No. 275—A filmy sheer chiffon Hose—Silk from ; top to toe and with lavender stripe that pr>- vents garter runs. In all colors, always. Beverly | om 2 ia stop to it now, a of to pay your school tax | pro) taxation | ‘Remember the Alamo,’ let us re- member that Washington is now a military adorned city in its operat- ing personnel, and if we do not put the progressive- the disease can onlv. be arrested, as with a cancer, by cut- | ting it out. We want a commissioner who knows more than military tactics; we want a real Washingtonian who has done things constructively, honorably, successfully, and who | has lived here all his life. That man | 1 is Corcoran Thom. ERSKINE G. GLENDENNING. Washington, July 25. Controversy Between United States Treasury and British Authorities, | Reader Comments, Did Not Origi- nate With Winston Churchill, but With Secretary Mellon—Latter's | Letter of Julp 14, He. Adds, | Brought On English Reply. To the Editor of The:Post—Sir: in your egitoria] this morning heac- ed ‘“‘Through Talking.’ in which you said: “Whatever enmity to the United States has been manifested recently comes from France, and is seized upon by a few British leaders to attempt to influence political opin- ion in the United States on the eve of a senatorial and representative election.”’ I do not believe for a that you have. willfully misrepre- sented the facts, for I know that editors are so occupied with the day’s news that they often forget what was printed in last week’s papers. [I have taken the trouble to verify my own recollection of this matter and I hope vou will be fair enough to print this statement of the facts ‘in the interest of his- torical accuracy. The controversy between moment clank of sabers, spurs and epaulets | T desire to point out a glaring error | the “ ‘The privately owned American ships were the Santa Luisa, Capt. Dexter; and the Santa Theresa, Capt. Adler, both of the Grace Line te Manatee tac, R. Grace & Co., 10 er square, New York. “*The Shipping Board ship was the American Legion, Capt. Ross, of the Munson Line.”’ It might also be recalled that in the Scott divorce trial at Alpina. Mich., the steamship excursion of a num- ber of members of Congress, and it was alleged liquor flowed and a ‘certain congressman went around | with a wash pitcher full of liquor, a description was given of’ He Feels the United States Is Wrong in Refusing to Recognize the Soviet Government in Russia. To the Editor of The Post——Sir: A short article appeared in your columns a day or so ago stzting that an American citizen had «een arrested and placed in prison in Russia. The article further stated that the State Department was powerless to make any investiga- tion. 3 Isn’t it about time the press of the country made an attempt to wake up the government? There is no reason why this government should not recognize the govern- ment of Russia. Rechgnition neither approves nor disapproves the kind of government which a people have. It merely recognizes a fact, to wit, that there is a people and they have a govern- ment, and we propose to recognize it for the purpose of carrying on business and maintaining as nearly as possible amicable relations with other peoples. We didn’t approve, I presume, the form of government which Tur- key has, but we didn’t even break with her during the war. I take it most of us didn’t approve of the czar’s form of government-——the most cruel and bloody, perhaps, in all the history of the world. But we recognized it. To deny that the Russian people exist; that they have a form of gov- ernment which has proven itself Stable, able to exist, is gross ig- norance. Recognizing this, what prevents recognition of that gov- ernment and the making of ade- quate protection for Ameériean citi- zens on Russian soil? President Coolidge at one time stated: “America will go to the moral and economic aid of Russia whenever that government shows any disposition to compensate our citizens who were despoiled and recognize that debt contracted with our government and whenever the active enmity to our institutions is abated.’”’ The Russian government has made advances toward the com- pensation of despoiled citizens and discussion of a debt settlement. Surely at this time \government is exhibiting no enmity to our institutions.” Where is the President and what is now to hinder his fostering a move toward recognition? It must be understood that recog- nition does not abate our claim to the debt, mor does it abate our claim for compensation of despoiled citizens. Weare surely not collect- ing the debt or compensating our citizens under our present program. By recognition of the Russian gov- ernment we will distinctly advance our~opportunity to obtain settle- ment. “active War. ‘l;ernment exists and has existed for the Russian, the Southern States during the civil Why should we demand the new Russian government to recog- nize the debt contracted b- the old government of Russia with which the present government was at war? That matter, however, could be set- tled ina friendly manner. The failure of the attempt to boy- cott the present Russian govern- ment has been admitted by almost every other government on earth. It .is a pitiful state of ignorance to deny the fact that the Russian gov- some years. Present relations are strained, unfriendly and exceedingly uncomfortable for Americans who may be in Russia. RAY E. HARRIS, Washington, July 28. Government W orker Praises Ef- forts of Federation in Getting Congress to Approve Higher Pen, sions; Urges Employes to Show Gratitude by Joining. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Would it be an imposition to ask you to devote a little of your valu- able space to a emall tribute to the National Federation of Federal Em- ployes, the organization whose work during the last session of Congress bore such excellent fruit in the pas- sage of the retirement act which liberalized annuities from $720 to $1,000 annually? The almost superhuman efforts put forth by President Luther C. Steward and Secretary Treasurer Gertrude M. McNally deserve the heartfelt praise of every Federal employe, because it is certain that had not these officers and the Na- tional Federation exerted every pos- sible iota of strength in behalf of the retirement legislation, it never would have been passed. It is im- possible for any one not in the gov- ernment service to realize what this new retirement law means to thou- sands of underpaid workers; thrif- ty,.loyal and hard-toiling employes who are giving their best years to the service of the government and attempting to lay something by—- on meager salaries—for the inevit- ble day of superannuation. ~The retirement legislation gives ‘new life and confidence to Federal employes, here and throughout the country, and these workers would be ungrateful in the extreme did they not express in some substantial way their appreciation of what has been done for them through the efforts of officers of the National Federation. There is one way to show such appreciation and at the same time give this agency more power to work for further reforms and that is by affiliation. Join the essary ~ Noises of the community, abatement. from every direction. cous, strident and nerves. ter, without mufflers, fled street flat wheels curves or points, steam excavating screeching bulance, from houses, and the infirm. able through the mufflers or silencers. be eliminated entirely by sive and unnecéssary and once they necessary noises, of dignified quiet, pandemonium of N.F. F. E. It will mean much for yourself and all government work- The demand, however, is rather inconsistent in view of our own his- tory. Who can show me any record where the American government compensated British citizens were despoiled”’ during the revolu- tionary war? The American gov- ernment, furthermore. has never | offering a drink to whoever would | partake. It is my opinion that just s0 long | as certain people can make money | | out of the prohibition law there i Will be no modification. | Iam mailing the Baxter account regarding the sale of liquor on ; American vessels, to Mr. Stayton. He, may be able to make use of it ito advantage. JOHN H. | Total Tax Three ; 1921, Reduction Under the Acts Since November, Placed by Reader at $4.- | 794,000,000, Not $1,650,000,000. | Figures Given to Support View. I notice in an editorial in’ your paper of July 30 entitled ‘‘Reduc- tion of Taxes and Debt.”’ that you fix the reduction in taxes since 1921 at $1,650,000.000. The act of 1921 made a reduction of $800.000,000— that is, an annual reduction of $800.000.000. That law was _ap- prozmed November 23, 1921. It has ‘been in effect four years and eight months The law of 1924 calls for a re- duction of $450,000,000 annually. That law’ was approved June 2, 4924. It has been in force more than two vears. The law of 1926 calls for a re- duction of $387,000,000 annually. That law has been in force more than five months. The three acts combined cal] for an annual reduc- tion of $1,637,000,000. The act of 1921 has been in force four years and eight months, which To the Editor of The Post—Sir: | Treasury and the British authgri- ties did not originate as you say it did. It was started by Secretary Mellon, who, in answer to a letter written by. Frederick W. Peabody, an American citizen. to the Presi- dent, said: “It must be remembered that England borrowed a large propor- tion of its debts to us for purely commercial as distinguished from war purposes to meet its commer- cial obligations maturing in Amer- ica, to furnish India with silver, to buy food to be resold to its civilian population and to change.”’ Mr. Mellon’s letter was dated July 14, and Winston Churchill’s speech in the commons on July 19 was a*reply to the statement I have quoted from it. I am not one of those Americans who are, in the words of your edi- torial, ‘‘opposed to the Coolidge ad- ministration and the fiscal and tariff policy of that administration;” and I am more of a ‘“well-wisher” of America than those who are willing to barter the honor and good name of their country for the sake of a few ,paliry dollars’ reduction in th income taxes. J. R. PROCTER, Colonel, U. S. Army, Retired. Baht 27. ~ ~ a || MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester. Leaves Tth St. Whart Daily 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c ._ Admission, 25c ” Cafe and Lunch Counte. * On Steamer. s Mt. Vernon nut open on Sandays. maintain ex-' would make the total reduction un- der that act $3,733.000,000. The law of 1924 has been in force two years, which would make tho total reduction under that act $900,000.- 000. Theact of February 26, 1926, has been in force five months, which would make the reduction under that act $161,250,000, mak- ing a total reduction under the three acts since November, 1921. of $4,794.000,000 instead of $1,650,- 000,000 July 30, 1921. E. T. ERANKS. Washington. July 39. — > es You Can’t Escape the Glare All about you everywhere you go these summer days, there's a ‘“‘glare’’ that strains the eyes. You can ward off any possible eyestrain with the use of “Soft Lite’ lenses. Ask us about them. A.HKakn Ine, Optometrists Optictans 935 F Street 34 Years at the Same Address i recognized the debts contracted by “who | ers wherever they mav be. Again let me emphasize my deep feeling of gratitude‘to President Steward and Secretary Treasurer McNally -and to all faithful officers and members who put retirement across. GOVERNMENT WORKER. Mb werienn- bea July 28. those other | noise. ee Washington, D. C. Writer Protests Increase of Unnec- in District and _ Urges Vigorous Measures; Cites Auto Drivers and Newsboys as Being Among Chicf Offenders. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Loud and unnecessary noises in the District have gradually increased in recent years until they have become a menace to’the peace and health and call for im- mediate and vigorous measures of Day and night the nerves of citi- zens and visitors are harassed by dirturbing and unnecessary noises Harsh, rau- explosive sounds assail every ear and beat a tattoo on frayed, and exhausted | We are now subjected to a daily diet of rip, slam, bang, clat- shriek, boom, blare, din, jan- gle, racket, rattle, road and tumult. Among the many offending agen- cies are: Racing motors of auto- mobiles, backfire explosions, screeching. brakes, motorcycles “put-put”’ gas en- gines operating concrete mixers, steel riveters and rock drills, rat- tling and vibrating trucks, unmuf- shovels, cars with loose trucks or- clattering over s the excessive use of the si- ren on the Emergency hospital am- the raucous honking of automobile horns to call occupants the discordant notes of beginners blared through braas horns and the ear- piercing yells of newsboys early Sunday mornings when other people are asleep, all unite to annihilate the rest and peace of every one within earshot. While this situation is difficult for persons of strong nerves to endure. it becomes unbearable to the aged while persons who are ill suffer excruciating agony. Most of these noises are remedi use of efficient Others can due” con- sideration of the perpetrators for the comfort of other persons. criticism is directed against exces- noises only are abolished, peace, enjoyment and health of the community will be @featly enhanced. The time is now ripe for a public campaign against excessive and un- in the hope that the District authorities will take ap- propriate action to the end that the Nation’s Capital may become a city instead nerve-wrecking EDWIN S. PULLER. . July 14, around itch This the ort 2 1926. 5c DRINK | «772 7 VARIETIES —- Se TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. OF WASHINGTON, D. O. 1345 FLORIDA AVE. N.E. LINCOLN 118 7 ——— a a _ _ a eee a + ee ———————————— ec > ge al ee eS eS a) ee ee ee DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE Founded 1857 1300 G STREET CrippLep Toru NecLect It May Be True of Your Piano AMOUNT F ND LITERALLY REHABILIATION OF VALUABLE. USE IN THEIR HOMES- “THERE.” QUESTIONS: COSTLY “UPSKEEP,” —-WE FIRMLY BELIEVE OF PIANOS WOULD PAY FAR IN EXCESS OF ANY CLASS—BECAUSE THERE IS NOT ANOTHER ARTICLE OR COMMODITY IN THE HOME SO UNIVERSALLY NEGLECTED AS THE PIANO! THERE WFRE A LAW AGAINST CARELESSNESS AND WASTE. —-WHICH WOULD COMPEL PEOPLE’TQ PAY A REASONABLE ACH YEAR TOWARD REPAIR OR ARTICLES IN DAILY THAT OWNERS OTHER ace SEEMS ALL THE MORE UNBELIEVABLE BE- CAUSE THE DEAR. FAITHFUL OLD PIANO TS ALWAYS IT 18 PART OF YOUR DAILY LIFE, AND IT IS AND WILL REMAIN THE FUNDAMENTAL BASIS OF MUSICAL ENJOYMENT IN THE HOME. CARE FOR IT AS FOR A FAITHFUL FRIEND. OUR LOVE AND REPLIES: AND EFFECTS OF REASONABLE CHARGES | STEINWAY PIANOS Ls COMPETENT TIMES HAVE YOU 1 HOW OFTEN PER YEAR DO YOU HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED BY A THOROUGHLY PERT? > HOW OFTEN DO YOU HAVE ITS ACTION AND KEYBOARD CARE- | FULLY ADJUSTED? | 3, HOW MANY HAD IT INSPECTED RAVAGES OF MOTHS AND MICE-- CHANGES AND CONDITIONS? ee OD ce I LD PL A 1 IF YOU YEAR EX- HAVEN'T DONE THIS AT 1EAST TWO OR THREF TIMES A “DON’T KICK” IF YOUR PIANO SOUNDS “TINNY.” IF YOU HAVEN'T HAD THIS DONE ONCE EACH YEAR “DON’T KICK” IF REGULAR AGAINST CLIMATIC TUNING 1300 G Street -_— - _——_ ‘- KICK” IF THE FFILTS ARF U'P--AND THE LOOSE OR TOO TIGHT AND TLE” OR “SEIN. IT DOESN’T FUNCTION TO YOUR SATISFACTION. IF VOU HAVEN'T DONF. THIS AT INTERVALS “DON’T EATEN KEYS ARF TOO “RAT. DON’T BLAME IT ON THE PIANO IF YOU HAVE NEGLECTED IT All Pianos Need Regular Attention — Especially New Ones! IVe have the largest and most exper tenced force of experts in WV ‘ashington. IP'v'll be glad to give you an estimate for major or mmor repairs.. FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP é Call Tuning Dept. MAIN 1108*

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UNDERWOOD- UNDERWOON COME py By BERTHA R. MARTIN. .. guestS are getting » be quite the thing at the summer White House in the Adirondacks and there are that the remainder of. President and Mrs. Coolidge’s stay there will be marked by much quiet entertaining of an informal nature. Next week the son of the household. Mr signs at hand John C. Coolidge, will arrive from his sum- mer school. at the University of Vermont. where, with scions of less distinguished fam- ilies he has been his course at making up Amherst. Mr.. Coolidge Ys an loves sports of all faurels as a nimrod may ihe hands of the Washington was represented in the » #4roup of house guests at White Pines camp this-week. Mr. and Mrs. olds were there and. Mr. W. Stearns, uvnorars some work in It is said that voung ardent fisherman and kinds, so his father’s suffer somewhat at younger generation. well James B. McRey- and Mre. Frank earned the title of citizenship, at least since the Cool- who have idge administration. arrived for an indefinite stay. Former Ambasador to~lItaly, Richard Washburn Child, who is well known in the ~apital, was another camp guest. -« White Pines camp is said to be idea adapted for entertaining and the guest cabin: are cozy and attractive. Somehow or the path of high officials of the go seems to White Pines camp and many conferences affecting questions of keen political and national! significanee are said to be held under the great forest trees of the camp. — other vernmen' lead past * 7 es HE tide of travel! of the diplomatic corps continues to flow in and out of Wash- ington. Many of the envoys have gone to their homelands for brief ly representation are at visits. while a good- American summer resorts. So fond have some of them become of these summer legations and embassies, *hst they return year after year to thé same places for holiday hours. UE ne wee society had the surprise ' of the, week in the regrettable news that tlre Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Riano, and dean of the diplomatic corps here, was retiring from this post and will shortly leave for new duties in Madrid. Ru- mors of such action had been heard » time to time, but such surmises are habitual ' in the diplomatic circlé, and it is known that Senor Riano expected to retain his post here until he was retired. Senor Riano has dene much to promote the growing friend- - ship between the United States and Spaig. In the departure of Mme. Riano as we!!] Washingt6n will lose one of its most popular hostesses, one who has long been identified with the exclusive life of the Capital, and who s herself an American woman. Mme. Riano ‘as a Miss Alice Ward, of New York, and he has many friends in this country, Senor Don Alejandro Padilla, who is now Spanish Minister to London, will probaoly Succeed Senor Riano. Senor Padilla. served as attache pf the legation here about 25 years - ago. He has since married and has several] children. jeg A The mantle of dean o”% the Uiplomatic corps Bow falls upon the shoulders of Baron dé Cartier, Ambassador of ihe Belgians. mgs izto the post of doyenze aiso the + from The That’ or a *" Vee Gt ah? et Ww a. ’ i THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGt ————— ——— ak ol right of kings does not extend to queens, ‘for : ip this country it has' been well said every - woman is a queen, but when reigning queen | come here attentions are showered on them - and femininity admits in its heart that there ~~ 4 is a divine right of queens, and their interest is one that never fails to register with wom- ankind. It will be interesting to watch and see the new fads that Queen Marie will set during her visit. Princess Ileana, who has been seriously’ mentioned ‘as a possible bride Sho Sake oa a for her cousin, the Prince of Wales, is an ed ae up-to-date belle, fond of dancing and with, ee admirers by the score. Her coming with her, mother wili add to the general pleasure over the visit-of these charming ladies of high. degree. 8 ~ ee, ee ° “- RS. WOODROW WILSON,. widow. of . M the late President, has gone to Geneva, id Switzerland.- Last year on her visit to that.” rome of the League of Nations, she was given,-: a series of ovations whenever she appeared in' ‘ public, and it is to be expected that simiflar.- . demonstrations will be made this year. Mrs:°* ; Wilson had planned a visit to the Orient, but z this was interrupted and postponed becauss. 4 of the illness and death of her mother. Mrs., 13 Wilson sailed for Europe yesterday on the ™~ Leviathan, accompanied by her brother, Mr. bs Wilmer Bolling. 38 ' Before going to Geneva Mrs. Wilson and: : Mr. Bolling will make a brief visit in Eng Virginia belle. * + - . RINCESS MARIA DE BOURBON, of. | p Spain, daughter of Francisco de Bour- bs: cousin of King Al-” » Eo Ee aomaald : ae bon, who is the first fonso. arrived in New York from Spain om A y the Aquitania Friday. The princess, who is: ts coing to pass a month in the United States, see Bror G. Dahlberg, Chi- leader, is a Princess:; = | as the guest of Mrs. society niece ofl CaZo Beatrice de Bourbon, who, it Was reported at °* a : ;, ee ; one time, might become the wife of the Prince ,, of Wales. en's , When Princess Maria United-~ ** | States the last time she came to “see America. te work.” This mission will be ta@<«-5 —~ ¥4 into the opea’'” Ameri- — visited the time her see America play’’—-to get out country and live the life of the regular ease can outdoor girl. She is expected to visita .« number of cities during her sojourn here, f= ‘3 : eluding Washington, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Minneapolis. The princess while ., here will have her first experience in trying- her°-hand at the can outdoor girl is famous at Red Crest, the” Dahlberg, at Rainiets.:4 4 khaki trousers,: hike as Aimerican girls hike, ride horseback, be: } touch -of country, = met at? 1 : : sports for which the Ameri- t g unimer home of AMM) Minn. There she will don play golf, and get .a-real life in America. , The prineess was the dock by Mrs. Dahlberg and a group of: her ‘friends. While in New York, the prin- .. —@ cess and her hostess will stop at the Ritz . Carlton. It is expected that they will go" / Se: ; sf direct from Ney there to Red Visit to Washingto York to Chicago and from (‘rast } later for @ ..s turning UNDERWOOD -UNDERKO0OD Qn her previous visit to the United States Ln CLs ONION: 2088 Ci va eager: wietetetaterat 7 5 elec : Rash rete. ee ee HAI? IRIS- CAIN G [ej ey Baroness de-Cartier, also an American wom- an, who is regarded as one of the leading hostesses of the Capital now, but whose in- fluence and social activittes will be widened by the position of doyenne to which she’ has come through the retirement of the Spanish Ambassador and the succession of her hus- band to his ranking honors. + ” +. * ORE details of the Visit of Queen Marte of Roumania and her charming daugh- ier,, Princess Ileana, are available now and Washington society is thrilled with tpe pros- pect of greeting this lovely queen. Queen Marie is a picturesque figure among WP Soe Moraine enemas cee F Lommot Belin, avho has +e hemed _ 2 Washington atker a aisit with Mes Beverly Farms Sass \ . Joseph the royalties of Europe; in type, 4 thoroughly tnodern most -interested in the progress of women the world over, an accomplished musician. author, artist-and ‘Descended from the ‘British royal house she is an adorable com- bination of Englishwoman and the admirable | traits of the women of the historic country over which her husband presides. The entire social program for her visit has not been. worked out as yet, but it is certain to include a number of dinners and receptions aim other events at which the elite of the Capital, a well as the official world, will have an oppor- tunity to be presented. The sturdy American disbelief in the divine ; NPE PR eal: toner PR ». Ce EO Matyas IOS bn Per waa Wrngowns vee { . 2 Eto 4 yee, M0 *. | “teth ries, | i Di "7 f er of | | General | a Lk a Ahipr ahowl en this fcHubwman. P= HAR /S --W/Y Sw iver e se 6 ares

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gs es ‘<3 7 2 vas » er ? r *% . - pos ‘ i’ ” Bu as pen e- +o ‘ ri . “ . 4 * - - . ey fs , , \ | : ‘ . ST 1 1926 ' ‘ re SUNDA , A , B . . } - a — — Oe the princess made a study of in- dustrial conditions. She carried -back with her the results of her iu- ‘vestigation of American institu- tions, with the idea of getting her people to follow along the line of the United States in improving in- dustrial conditions and the welfare of the workers. On this trip she has made it plain to her prospective hostess that she has come to see America play and to play herself. She will pass most of her time at Red Crest, Mrs. Dahlberg’s summer home in northern Minnesota, which is near the International falls. ts. Joseph R. Wilson, Mr. and sare. E. L. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. §. Van J. Jester, Messrs. H. L. Dieck, John Jay Daly, Clifford Brooke, L. E. Schreiner, W. G. Boden, John M. Denison. Mrs. BH. F. Beadle and Miss Mary Beadle, Mrs. Mary Bu- ford and ‘Miss Clere Erly, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Dorothy Tier- ney, Miss Sydney V. Wilson, and Miss Ann Nouland. formerly Miés d Ralph A. Graves, jr., | Mortimer Parrish, -d rand-| Virginia Lamar Robinson, daug ir dint ri the ae Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamar Robinson. Chace. epee i —_— Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Frid- T lev are departing Wednesday by Canada Planned. motor for Bretton Woods, N. H., resentative and Mre.| where they will remain -several ° ds, and one. ped weeks. Elizabeth oods ten evra Woods, of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Ryon — il] attend the Bar!family are touring western New ing at Hot Springs,| York for several weeks, visiting 7. From there| friends and relatives in the vicinity Canada for sev-|of Niagara Falls. Last Saturday at Lakeside the Gould reunion was 1k435 conneerchs AVENUE Final -Redu¢tions All Summer Hats $5 10 Daughters Give Tea. tea was given by District baeahanet of the Confederacy Tuesday afternoon on the roof gar- den of the Willard hotel in honor of Mrs. John L. Weodbury, of Louisville, Ky., historian general of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy, who has been in Wash- ington taking a course in politics , Bese; ee ial ' ee comer «Beatie. Bom, 3 al Miss Blizabs a given in honor of Mrs. Ryon's visit, The Secretary of State and Mrs. : formerly of enghultz, of Detroit, | this being her former home section. Kellogg have as their guest over visiting frienda®: Who has been | she was one of the 41 members o the week-end, Mr. Frank J. Ottis, 4 erating base, he naval OP-| the family present. of St. Paul, Minn., brother-in-law & base a Ye. to ee ‘ 7.50 | The Crowning Millinery Opportunity of the Season in f a. of Mrs. Kellogg. aun, Sant cnt her uncle and| Mr. William R. De Lashmutt, of lub. ton Crowell. 3734, David Carle-| Connecticut avenue, Chevy. Chase, | at the ye open " mamesee 4 with . “lp ape | Mé.. momar ear et et "Cit ies soral-color giadiolt and fern leaves. Wht Jshort'vacation. eet Covers for 26 were laid, including 4 Sables Se Mrs. Thomas H. Baker, prennent atherine Whitaker. 4 Hechinger and Mrs.|of Stonewall Jackson chapter, ' cerdes tor New ¥ ber ‘salt | D pti vi pass the month of| 20, the oldest chapter of the Dis- Shain rane eenaay join Mr | August at the St. Charles hotel, At-| trict, who acted as hostess and Malcolm Whitaker, who now ini lantie City toastmistress. Other guests were Germany. Mrs. Whitaker. .4 Miss : a - Mrs. John L. Woodbury, Miss Fann: Whitaser will remain in hys for! Mrs. D. H. Lessener and family | washington Weeks, Mrs. W. the winter, where Miss Wiaaker are passing the summer at the |Owen, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Miss Ms attend Miss Ferris’ schol. she | Braddock Heights hotel, Braddock | jessica RandolphSmith, Mrs. George wil make her debut in thing-| Heights, Md. King, Mrs. Norma Hardy Britun, ton the tollowing winter. | ees Mrs. Louvill Bilisoly, Mrs. Edward Mr. James J. O'Hara, assistant Campbell Shields, Miss Margare L. Pcrdy oa Mrs. Lincoln Green mq | solicitor of the Department of Com- Hutebineon, Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb. lGreen and me iss Anna Hall| merce, entertained at dinner Sun: |v). Jonn L. Fowler, Mrs. Nattaniel reen and Miss Ruth Miller Green. \day evening at the Congressional |, Ames, Mrs. Harvey Ball, Ms. P. will depart this evening for New | Coun.-~ club in honor of Miss Rose- T Carter, Mrs. Frank Morison, England. Liter in the month Miag'| mary &NG sateg Katharine Wilson, Mrs F. Farrell, Mrs. Fran} Long, Ruth Miller Green will be the guest of Saginaw, Mich. Mr. O’H@rTa’s Miss Pauline Yates Lonjs Mrs. of iss Audrey Sparling at the sum-j|other guests were Mr. end Mrs. |, ‘ ooiwin D. mer home of her parents on Lake John 8. Kistler, Miss Mary A. byrne a. jou 9 ‘rdalineen, Muskoka, in Canada. (and Miss Catharine T. Byrne. Ellsw y See, ' _— _ Secretary and Mrs. Hoover, who are remaining in Washington throughout the summer, are enter- taining quite a little in spite of the warm weather, but in very informai fashion, inviting groups of friends in to dinner several times during the week. Mrs. Price panied by her The Minister of Uruguay and Madame Varela wil] sail Tuesday from New York aboard the George Washington for Europe where they -Wi]] remain about two months. The Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya will depart today for Canada, where they will visit | Quebec and Montreal. They expect to return to Washington in a fort- night’s time. Monday: The Entire Stock Without Reserve One-Half Off Frocks Gowns The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy will pass August at the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drury at Bluemont. Va. In the autumn they will sail for their home in Egypt where they wil! Main about three months. Mrs. Julia Nolen Hay, Ms. James F. Johnson and Mrs. tdward L. . . M. are erry early in Mrs. M. de Clare Berry y Bacher July closed her apartment at Pel- ham courts, having opened her home at her country estate in Mont- gomery county, Md. She will go later to the mountains of Virgip/@ and to Gloucester and Henrico ¢c*Un- ties. Mr. Henry Xander, »f Clifton terrace, is leaving tee New York, where he will rer@in until Octo- ber. Mrs. Thomas Rochester Shepard, of Washington and Seattle, who has been passing s)me time at Tours, France, is now traveling in Brittany. She plans to go through Holland and England, and probably will not return to America until next winter. VADER NOOD =e re-| {NDR Wooa al — Miss Sara Roberts ‘as returned ‘0 the city, after atending the cle Elks’ conventon in Gicago. The Minister of Czechoslovakia. Dr. Fierlinger has gone \Will- iamétown, Mass... to attend the Institute of Politics. LIZABETH MATTIMORE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mattimore, whose en- gagement to Mr. Clement R. Brown, of Grand Rapids, Mich., was recently announced. The wedding will take place in the autumn. Mrs. A. G. Newnyer and sons, accompanied by Mis Helen Stras- berger, who passe: the week-end at Wardman Park hotel, departed Monday to pass te remainder of the summer at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Nathan fahn has returned to her home on Seventeenth street, after passing s:veral weeks in New York, where me was the guest of her son-in-lay and daughter, Mr. and Mra J. Xornicker. Mr. and Mrs. Saul R. Goldsmith, the latter formerly Miss Ferda Oppenheimer. have returned from Atlantic Cty and are at home at 1356 Monroe street northwest. to Visiting Briarcliff Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Clark are. ut Briarcliff Lodge, Briarcliff. Ma- nor, N. ¥., for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, of | Easton, Md., who have been staying | at the Mayflower for the last week had with them at luncheon in «he presidentia! dining room yererday Mr..and Mrs. John Sieter, who had motored to Washington from their place in Maryland. Visiting in Newport. The military attache of the French embassy, Brig. Gen. Dumont and Mme. Dumont, and their daughter, mn Wednesday ‘home, 3239 Klingle road. Com- they will pass most of August and|mander Hoover wil] join Capt. Mile. Maud Dumont. are in Newport, SePtember visiting in Paris and/|Ames Brenson and party today for R. I., where they are guests of the -ondon. |Several weeks’ fishing trip in Can- president of the Naval War college. | ada. Rear Admiral William V. Pratt and Mrs. Pratt. | for KLurope, where | ‘ . . Entertains at Banquet. The banquet given last Saturday ‘night at the Ritz Cariton hotel by Dr. F. G. Yanes, Dr. Ovidio Peruz and Mr. Alirio Parra Marquez, Venezuelan delegates to the sesqui- centennia] exposition at Philadel- phia, was attended by the Minister from Venezuela, Dr. C. F. Grisanti; Mme. Grisanti and their daughters, the Misses Margarita, Ana Teresa, Carmen Teresa and Maria Louisa Grisanti, and their niece, Miss Graciela Machado. Dr. Luis Churion, Mr. Luis Al- berto Mata, Dr. W. P. Wilson, Mr. P. R. Ricones, Mr. C. Berguido, jr., Mr. L. Guerrero Potter, Mr. N. A. Considine, Mr. W. R. Tucker, Mr. J. J. de Macedo, Mr. J. Brona, Mr. O. Diaz Valenzuela, of the diplo- matic corps. Mr. Victor Jaimes Freyre and Miss Yolanda Jaimes Freyre, son and daughter of the Minister from Bolivia; Mme. Philipe Soyez and her daughter, Miss Lolita Dawson, and Miss Ricones; the commandant of the League Island navy yard and Mrs. T. P. Magruder, Admiral and Mrs. Stickney, Commander Cleary, Commander ang Mrs. G. S. Burrell, Commander and Mrs. J. A. Camp- bell, Capt. and Mrs. D. E. Campbell, Lieut. J. F. W. Gray. Lieut. J. T. McDermott, Lieut. D. Harrison, Col. and Mrs. J. Beacham, Maj. J. D. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott; Capt. and Mrs. J. A. B. Franciscus, Maj. E. H. Hicks and Mrs. Hicks, Maj. J. W. Simpson and Mrs. Simpson, Col. L. Sorley. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hauser, Mr. and M d . Mrs. W. E. Cash, Mr. _ — R. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Graves : ; ; J. Pearse, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bower. and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Evans, end pe Ma "fr 46 a ee Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swartz, Mr. and are traveling in Europe, having|mq. Mr. and Mrs. Nusenovy will) eee EEE sailed recently on the Minnekahda. men. = They will tour through England and reside at 727 Otis place northwest. Former Minister in Paris. ee _. The former Roumanian Minister, The counselor of the Hungarian Prince Bivesco, is now in Paris | legation, Mr. John Pelenyi, departea | Where he is occupying his apart- | Friday to join Mme. Pelenyi, who is | ™ent for August. visiting in Cleveland. They will go to Williamstown. Mass.. this wnek| Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fox intend to attend the Institute of Politics. (to leave Washington Thursday of ‘this week with their children to/ pass a month with Mr. and Mrs. \ William Tyler Page, who are sum-'| 'mering,in Rhode Island. 7 MART models, rich S with loveliness dis- tinctly Rizik— every offering in the shop —at Half-Off Prices that urge immediate selection to assure widest range of choice. Lieut. and Mrs. Benjamin Hol- combe have returned to their New- port bome, “Gull Rock,” after hav- ing been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldrige Jordan, of Washington, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Kipp, of Houston, Tex., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin | Clayton at their cottage in Bar Har- bor, Maine, passed a short time in Washington at the heme of Mrs Kipp’s father, Mr. Caled C. North. Mrs. Sidney West and family are passing the remainder of the sum- mer at their cottage in Atlantic City. Mis Virginia Kaufman enter- tained at a luncheon and theater party last week in honor of Miss Marguerite Nansell, of Larchmont, N. ¥. Miss Nansell returned to|— —— her-home Friday, after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Cohen. Miss Corbett*to Wed. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Corbett, of Bishopville, S. C., announce the en- agement of their daughter, Miss Fiallie Virginia Corbett, now of Washington, to Mr. Jay B. Ange- vine, of Boston. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Dance in Honor of Son. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. who is established in her villa at Newport for the season, will entertain at a _ dance August 26 in honor of her Son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Andrews Fahnestock. Mr. Andor de Hertelendy. secre- tary of the Hungarian-te@ation. who | has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S: Reynolds Hitt at their villa at Newport, R. I., will return to- morrow. # Mrs. Gladys Emig-Do'ng and her y sister, Miss Evelyn Enig. sailed THIR TEEN yesterday aboard the Leviathan for Europe, where they will make a tour of France and Italy F Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis have postponed their trip to Europe and iwill leave Washington tomorrdw " . beg Mr. N : . ‘for Atlantic City where they will ‘aaen i ch Charis Ferterielé (be guests at the Marlborough-’ evening enterteining ee | ’ . 4 . ' ‘ <igear | Blenheim during August. Mr. Ellts | Chase club in honor of Miss Con- .is counsel for the Peruvian govern- | ; ‘ment in the Tacna-Arica arbitra- | 2Ol3 — sieanor Connolty, to er p |sisters of the late (Col. Maurice n and t is necessary that he re- lConnolly. of Dubuaue wine main within a short distance of! oiccts were M qu: lowa. Among | Washington Papas Me Aith and Vrs. William ned now their itinerary will in-| Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will entertain | pherson "Cokie ae Mrs. Me- clude a tour of England, France/at luncheon today at Rippen! pitien Wilson am Cheek P. St. and Scotland and they will return | Lodge, their Virginia estate, Mr.| so) Light. jr -haries Porter- to this country about the middle of ;|and Mrs. HampsonsGary and Mr. | , ict th September. Jefferson Davis. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Mrs. David H. Blair will leave Washington today for New York preparatory to sailing on the Aquitania for Europe. August 4. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Blair’s son, Mr. J. B. Douglas, of Winston Salem, N. C. As plan- MM mT —————_$_ Style, Quality and — Workmanship Are | Adding to the Appeal of } sy ] the month at the St. Charles hotel, “ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 1.) — — Mrs. John Strother announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Louise Lane Strother, to Mr. Ernest Sewall Shepard. The wedling will take place early in September. Mrs. Charles Pollard Corke, the Rochambeau apartments, ias an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Frances, to Mr. Dan- fen Godwin Anderson, of Nilford. De}. bebe | | : Mrs. Edward A. Kevs. of Betiies- The First Assistant Secretary of| - Miss Elizabeth Stiles, daughter |da, Md., will go to Michigan the lav | the Department of the Interior and |of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wardell|‘t®” part of August where she will| Mrs. Edward C, Finney have had/|Stiles, has returned to her home be the guest of Mrs. Carl Shepard with them as their guests for a|after a series of visits in Charles- | 4" the latter’s summer home, re- number of weeks their daughter, |ton, W. Va., Princeton and Morris-|™4/Ning away for about a month. is © Geeves, cad bar youns (O72. ae i Miss Florence Keys, daughter of son, Edward. Mrs. Scoven will oe adi pen bagel cage org leave Washington for Grand (Can- eee Sree, Saere Mes ae Yee i kate, Panstay bf this week ing at the home of her uncle, Mr. and will be accompanied bv her J. H. Ballinger. for the summer sister, Miss Edith Finney, who wil] be her guest for a month in Ari- zona. Mr. and Mrs. Finney are mak- ing plans for a vacation trip to the Commander and Mrs. John How- seashore and probably will leave| ard Hoover have returned from the the city the middle of the week. |Canal ‘Zone, where Commander Miss Reppert to Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Reppert announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Isabelle, tp Mr. Donald Excell Marsh, of Beaver Falls, Pa.,the wedding to take place some time in September. Miss Miriam Auerbach departed from the city Friday to pass the re- mainder of the summer at Tripp Lake camp, Poland, Me. rt} %) ; Pidithes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby, ac- companied by their daughters, Miss Gertrude Sherby and Miss Sylvia Sherby, and their son, Sidney Sher- The Acting Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Douglas Robinson, 'has gone to Long Island, where he will pass the week-end with Mrs. Robinson and their children at their summer home. Mii ith Mr. and Mrs. Julius Slimer, of Waynesboro, Pa., announce the nar- riage of their daughter, Miss Doro- eth 4 “hal | Hhiidsiliia t —— —— — | Hoover has been The Assistant Secretary of State | the submarine division. and Mrs. Robert E. Olds will sail] soon take p —_— They will a 4 in command of! France and will also go to Sweden where they will visit some relatives of Mr. Graves. They expect to be away two or three months, during Miss Ellen Cowles Skinner. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Skinner, was hostess at a shower Friday eve- ning in compliment to Mrs. Edward In the Annual NER TERTIUS TT ee EL ‘Mic obpabebasets HAMMETT atti ti Lili Ossession of t*eir new a a ta = CAPITOL 1219 F St. [Boor snor | Final Reductions in Queen Quality Footwear | A sweeping price reduction that can not be equaled this season. Shoes taken from our regular stock for this final clearance in order to make room for our new Fall Merchandise which is arriving datly. 1219 F St. JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co, WASHINGTON PARIS JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS TOMORROW MORNING Remarkable Values in OMORROW marks formal opening of our annual midsummer re- & ductions. Each year our list of pleased patrons has grown | —the past season increasing | so rapidly that it was neces- sary to enlarge our facilities in order to properly carry out « our policies of service. the | Our Fur Sale Every Department Ts Wide Selections At Greatly Reduced Prices The Most Remarkable Event of Its Kind Ever Held Here THs is the great clearance sale of the season to which we have added many new assortments of. the best made apparel for present and fall wear. THIS YEAR—marked reduc- tions are, as usual, backed by the unconditional Capitol Fur Shop Guarantee of Sat- isfaction. INSPECT OUR AUGUST VALUES and SEE * FOR YOURSELF WHY SO MANY WOMEN PREFER “CAPITOL” MADE FURS. The Best Furs VERY garment was designed especially for us by our expert furriers and _Tep: made of the best selected skins. Smart the great “20T- : : dinarily 7 oe sll oe SHE. eoreer | models for practical wear at moderate : prices were designed .as carefully as our Women’s and Misses’ wonderful novelty models. Dresses Coats Hats Sports Apparel Sweaters Bathing Suits Underwear Unusual Accessories -- Infants’ and Girls’ Outfits VERY. garment represents a value of Sixty Styles for Your Selection White Kid, White Reigncloth, Colored Kid _ and combination of Colored Kid and Repttlian Leathers, Patent Leather, Black Kid, Black Satin and Tan Calf. Thies American Broadtail model as aketched, ig at- tractively combined with squirrel. Suits -T‘HESE are most extraordinary values at our prices, for the quality of our / furs represents the priceless integrity of this store’s reputation. . | | High, grade full fashioned | Silk Hoszery $ 8 29 $ Patrs for $3.75 All Shades Se ee ne é Lis ie Tops F STREET CORNER OF 137 » F Street Corner or 13" Closed All Day Saturdays During August — A

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rs ee ee eee wanagese® # over and be all cf fur or smartest of the cloth or with fur. | The crowns of many of the new hats are also to be.of fur, very HART S - EWING ee MRS. ELLIS'’M. ZACHARIAS, wife @f Lieut. Comdr. Zacharias, wide flounce of white tulle. in tulle and is sleeveless. woman buy one habit with perhaps a thin one for summer and rest secure in bejng equipped for any horse back riding sport One of the riding enthusiasts who will he dehnutante next vear | proudly boasts that she has as many as a dozen different riding outfits in her’ summer wardrobe, ranging from those of pongee and heavy creamy linen and crash to end whipeords, with several of the new checked cffects. This voung woman, while devotee of riding breeches as against even the mod- skirt, has included some these skirts in her outfits to be over the breeches when she to be very formal. he ag ED a ep eal nay Pa ready | 202 must conform to the’ stand- for a luncheon or for tea on the terraces of the country club. Bobbed hair is an enormous help! _ and the many inventions of the mod- | _ sern caterers to the woman’s trade| po ‘in the way of convenient little van-| qj ees: Sewer Depets ane ae to ert. Thets is to be a continu- creams, W ec ,ance, the word comes from the in- the pockets of the riding habit or; nermost secret chambers of the Kolf coat. clothes arbiters, of the fancy sleeves There are aS many varieties of | of lace or chiffon, which we dis- riding habits today-as there are; carded for a few seasons only to changes of costume for afternoon.'!take up most enthusiastically again No loriger does the smartly gowned|this summer. The sleeves of this ix vt os : 4 * a dowdy and ungroomed. appearance while indulging in diversion. One thing the woman of today | really successful creation of 1926. Sleeves Longer And Ornate. The modern wd@man wears her art upon her sléeves, or at least - 7 ow 4 ‘ in a sumnier, evening gown of white crepe satin and tulle with the upper part of the skirt coming in embroidery beaded points to meet the The bodice is slightly molded and has a V mohair | of on brilliant-col- | struggle of life, liberty and the pur- | knee-length coat, | riding breeches and a viding skirt. | : Ring Skit straight pearls, |precious gems or metal laces in a s0me-| mountain side when horsemanship | finest under her | handmade lace sewed on by hand, It has been said that sleeves make gowned picture so will his memory, or mar a costume, but it has been. 10 '« The short jacket is to come into its own this Winter if the predic. ‘tions of the es experts™are to be read right. “not apply generally to fur” coats, ards set by the neckline to be a|aill be short. splays her taste in clothes by her. Closely fitted with wide brims of terial. Narrow bandings with embroidery designs marked the'smartest of the ported models last season will be among those present at the fashion revues of the fall. of fur which Gowns of Mrs. Biddle. Mrs. Wilmer Biddle has recently completed a beautiful new bunga- law, Kenmore Manor. on the part of the original Wakefield Manor estate. which she inherited . from her first husband, the late Douglas Gordgti. of Baltimore. Mrs. Biddle wore when she was hostess at _luncheon recently a French dress of gray chiffon and a large purple straw hat.trimmed with a- wreath of purple flowers. At a luncheon in honor of the Austrian Minister and Mme. Proghnik,- Mrs. Biddle wore a dark blue chiffon. pale pink across the front. She wore a large dark blue chiffon hat with a blue velvet border with it. Miss Elizabeth Gordon, daughter of Mrs. Biddle, is wearing a flower- ed chiffon in tones of brown and yellow. Her hat is of brown tulle. Mme. Prochnik wore a flowered overblouse in soft pastel shades, with pleated skirt of the same ma- ‘terial. Her hat was of white straw lined with green, with a white rib- bon twisted on it. Mrs. Henry Suydam a dinner gown of white is wearing *” : ‘White chiffon, made with a low- materials banded | placed chiffon girdle. Miss Violet James, sister of Mme. Prochnik. is wearing a costume of blue chiffon, dotted in beige. With this she wears a beige’silk coat and velvei or some other millinery ma-. wide hat of dark blue straw with a _transparent brim. used | im- | Evening Dress of White Chiffon. Miss Hallie Brooke is wearin a two-piece evening dress of whi | chiffon, old blue and yellow. hordered. in pear! rhinestone embroidery. With 8 she wears a white crepe shaw] #ith long silk fringe. , Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles iv wear- ing a gown of flowered cliffon in With this she wears a wide-brimmed blue straw | hat. Mrs. George Murray/has a gown | of white chiffon, madé in two-piece effect, with a scarf collar and long with folds of. over a lavender slip. sleeves. Her skirt is pleated all around, and witA it she wears a wide-brimmed white straw hat. Mrs. George Mesta, who passed a few days in Washington last week, before sailing for Europe, wore ata dinner patty a gown of beige lace} placed lavender chiffon girdle. Mrs. lace over. stitution Mesta wore a two-piece costume of | lavender crepe de chine, embroider- ed in. paler shades, at a luncheon. Her hat was a. wide one of chiffon. Mrs. Albert J. Brosseau, presi- dent general of the Daughters of. the American Revolution, who pass- ed the week in Washington en- grossed in the pleasant duty of sign- ing the bonds recently the D. A. R. on the projected Con- hali, was an attractive figure the other evening in a gown It had a low-.| issued by! | of lig (on si | line. lue crepe de chine made) 1A lines with en oval neck-| M/s. Adam Vvygant, wife of Rep-| resfitative .Wygant, of Pennsyl-| ne treasurer general | ., and was in town |pr the same purpose, wore at aA Aea on Frida: a flowered chiffon costume. The gown shaded from a pale pink into deeper tones. A. Similarity and ‘Contrast. _ It is a far cr)from a breakfast costume to one stitable for a smart summer dance o- dinner. Yet the |} modern woman 1lorks ‘at each one with the same corsideration, and 'they bear a striking likeness to one | another. | In fact, it is possible to compare ithe gowns and costumes for any ‘hour of the day with those of an- other hour or occasion. The.lack of good judgment is strikingly ap- parent to women if the seeker aft- er clothes smartness appears with an evening gown in the morning The likeness is in the clamor for the two-piece costume which first | began on the golf links and now has | invaded the most brilliant bal/room. In the morning milady wears a chic at-home costume of white woven linen or dainty material, lace trimmed, or one of the new ‘summer silks, with a skirt On a bodice band and a chic little frivol- ous slip-on blouse. That is, if she is going to stay home. If the golf links or sports are calling her, she in one of the costumes, or /at other is likely to appear new linen two-piece those of ginely woven and _ inter- \effect, ~~_—_ woven silk and wool or @ plested| evening wear or, at least, to keep all the way around skirt with a|the hair in place on the motor loosely Knitted sweater slipon. ‘rides and from the country house Even the lovely shaded and/dinner or dance, or for a spin in flowered chiffon for afternoon wear (the cool of the evening: They afa wre likely to be made in two-piece mostly handmade of silken mesh We all know with what,with a tight forehead band. ; fervor the woman and girl of While a’ few women quite sife- fashion has seized upon the two- cegstully and becomingly consider piece evening gown, the ¢olor of their hair in selecting these little caps. the majority of those which are the most becoming are selected to bring out the best in the eyes and complexion. White for Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Coolidge, who can not es- cape from the friendly feminine in- terest in her clothes, even. though she retire to the woods of New York State, has, according to the grape- vine information which comes batk to Washington, displaved her usual penchant this costumes. She is wearing, so the information goes, white, rather short sport skirts with slipon white sweaters and blouses nearly all day. When she dresses for dinner, which is not every day, she wears a dress of white lace or chiffon. . Miss Elizabeth Fries, daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Amos Fries, who is to be one of the debutantes (of next season, is wearing a dane- ing frock of white chiffon, with soft ficunces of white lace. Be Senora de Riano, wife of the Spanish Ambassador, is . wearing white costumes, Senora Riano wore recently a gown of white chif- fon, made with elongated shoulders and a round neckline, and flaring skirt. Chignon m Demand. the real secret of the, liking for this very-little girl mode ‘is the bobbtd and shingled hair. Paris has decreed that a chignon of some kind is an indispensable part of the toilet with a lace gown and many of these two-piece even- ing gowns are made of lace. . Fashion laughs at such things as ‘closely shorn or shingled locks, -however, and chignon and braids ‘are being sold by the dozens. | The modern Woman uses her beauty devices in the open and will play tennis and swim all day in the glory and comfort of short) hair and yet appear in the evening with long or long appearing tressés neatly arranged in a low coil or | braid, although she knows that the most gullible of men would never ‘think women could grow so much in a few hours. The fascinating headdresses which have been ‘to great-grandmothe heretofore have been adopted b} the pretty young miss and her mother of this era who look eagerly for an excuse to wear their precious rare lace confections for a. boudoir breakfast or tea. = Some of the most fascinating of _ these little caps are designed for Perhaps and left little caps (CONTINUED ON NENT PAGE.) ° a Ww 7 Bee ee ee ee eh hah nannies - ——— z y S e ae lei Mei ey = ) (aaa ee eg - Zemaesm m& ig ane o nn oe oe A ee J ) Lal eee Ml eee tl oa ee am ee “ages ae > Pe ed fe ‘Bia AS SLD ONE IIGSIG ES é neckline outlined ‘ type are to be larger even than the large ones we are now wearing, and will be most ornate in the way of embroidery and trimming. This is most true when the trimming is of some of the rare and expensive pelts used in the intricate design as bor- ders or motifs some times extend- ing from the shoulder to the wrists. Elaborate sleeves by no means need to be on elaborate gowns. Some first fall models show gowns of rich dark material, made on severely plain lines except for the large sleeves often with scarfs to match. These sleeves, nine times out of ten, are set in the gown rag-. lan fashion, giving a continuity of arm and shoulder covering which 1s universally becoming. In this way it is possible .to strike the high fashion note of the play of brilliant color’ against neu- tral backgrounds.. The new atmos-' pheric idea can be used with good) effect in this manner for the atmos- | pheric grays and beiges lend them- | S6lves readily to this idea of sleeves. contrasting colors. Deep rose a rosy gray background might. ‘well suggest evening mist with the’ rosy gleam of a Sunset accentuated | by the sleeves. The ruffled and hbelaced. shirt! fronts worn by the heroes of the' Revolution, have been taken for, their own by many heroines in the; suit of happiness of 1926 and are bodily interjected into the scheme | of things in moréfing, afternoon and | evening gowns. Many an evening gown made} more elaborate by a design of) up and down rows of rhinestones or tiny semi- of is 7 real short front design into which is cut long V neckline. Tiny Hand Tucks on Them. For the morning and afternoon | gowns, these short fronts are often made of tiny hand tucks. on the materials of chiffon or hand- rows of narrow Broadtaal Beaver Nutria kerchief linen, or. With these short fronted day- time gowns, it is not surprising that the many sweater coats and little hip-length .coats which are being taken up as very chic and be- coming “by many women should be | cut down very low in front so as display 40 the best advantage the dainty handwork of the set-in shirt front. Ocelot Raccoon Of course, this will although some of the smartest ones | The tailored suit of the rather |dressy variety for fall and winter ‘will be of ‘velvet or satin and will often be lined with the same soft, ‘close finished fur of the collar. The smartest coats will have re- _veres of contrasting cloth or bro- cade rather than the fur ones we have been used to in recent win- ters. When there is fur on those | reveres it will be very handsome dow Russian Pony Siberian Squirrel Kid Cross Caracu Brown and Gray Caracul Natural and Dyed Ermine Hudson Seal Alaska Seal Eastern Mink Japanese Mink Russian Caracul Dyed Squirrel American Broadtal Reversible Fur and Cloth Silver and Black Muskrat Seotch Moleskin Every fashionable shade sponsored by Paris. Coats and Wraps S&S HE Greater ERLEBACHER FUR SALON announces an Exhibition and Sale of advance Paris and New York Fur Modes at considerably lower prices than late of mastery of In the August Exhibition and Sale, ERLEBACHER offers the premier models of the artists of two continents in the Fur Modes of 1926-1927. @ Oo The continued firm price condition cate that the exceptional values offered during this sale cannot be duplicated again. nce. Coxhibition ant’ FALL and WINTER F At Considerably Lower Prices Than Will Prevaii Later in the Season r in the season. The popularity of this Salon has literally forced us to double its facilities for the exhibition, remodeling and production of special orders in Furs ; The esteem in which ERLEBACHER FURS are held comes from the fact that our stylists have made Furs seem as flexible, as ver- satile and as responsive to the Mode as fabrics. ~ An ERLEBACHER Fur Piece or Garment’ has inraddition to the native richness of the Fur, a distinguished style which is the result the Furrier’s art. Sale Begins Tomorrow,Monday ERLEBACHER TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F ide — -* 4 PS PT: woe? i. s of the raw skin market indi- a ia 4 ‘ES BEESEES&aHe aS , - : ; . -t-* > Ww5- SSO; OS, = | * ‘ - } * Le ee ti FT ’ _. i Fa bel ‘ > \ " ‘ \ VR Qa = ‘ re Sek Ree ee ee ee ee eo : Seeess Ls F will prevail oe ees _——_2"-*- *- : -- oe+«+s _- _"** eee 8 - ‘- oo BP SBSBSEEERPFPEBRPEBRBERSBPERS RB SSB SREB EES , August 2d 4 y *s y >> WY ‘ ~ rreoeaeeaeeE BSESBSBEE SE TT = % vou —— wn — ve 4 —— i en ee ee — narrow bandings. Many’of the col-, ‘lars-to the new coats will come up; | wa very high in the back and ‘turn | Ny @ @ & en er & &@ 2 ee oe oe Oe aa a , a ~ Ae ie im . aft , : rn ee oe oe oe oe in a on ee ee oe —- — ” » T ~ a ee ee oe oe en oe oe oe oe oe oe - th Ae ws —. hi. aS & fm ee . x # ee oe oe 7 2 ? eeaemeunm es ® ” ne oe ee ? : summer for white > oa

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our - dS) ‘By VYLLA POE WILSON. HE valuable ¢ontribution of Washington club women to all projects relating to conserva- tiom and improvemcat of natura) ‘-r@sources is always ‘vo be found in Women's Clubs with its ime reports of tuose who have these Matters under theic direction in the District. “It is not only the Federation of affiliated ‘Club organiza‘ion who have banded together to conserve the wild flow- ers and bitds, encourage the plant- ing and care of gardens and trees and keep themselves informed on other natural conservation move- ments, but such organizations as the local branch of the American Association of University Women, _ the Twentieth Century club and the Parent-Teacher associations. ~Under the leadership of Henry Churchil] Cook, the District Federation has made a careful study of proposed improvements to the ,Fotomac river which directly relate > 5 ‘to the woman's “Sanitary, recreation and safety standpoint. Of course, the far seeing club » women recognize the value of the Mrs. province from a. : ss i i wa, } q — - r aes x ra he 5 4 ” ~ nay ‘ mk + Pig * oe S074 “eee, we Ne any Oe a " ve ..* o ‘ fille ie Sal i oe 2 ie F ‘ Poe his OF dt te ae we tgs es amp ae b's a). T ‘ | STND: | YY. ‘ddag = : Cc a — > J dy A , e = 1s —_—-— — of NS ee ; a ee fe Women's Chub | \ |Miss Buker, Miss M. Gott, Miss Kerr, Miss Haste and Miss Athe lerton. |, j The $tudy club, of Lanham, M@., ~ i held it®S monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Scofield. | The success of the canvassing for pledges, to help erase the chureth debt was reported by the chairman, Mrs. Cltarles Howser. The support ‘from the members of the chureh and club was most gratifying, and it is q ins by the end of the year that large part of the indebted- | ness Will have been paid. A lawn fete is to be given by Mrs. Hum- phrey Beckett on August 14 for the benéfit of the church and elub. Announcement of the winning of the prize in the better homes con- test of the country by the Prince Georges County Federation of Women's Clubs was made. An interesting article on Racquel Milley was read by Mrs. James |Kempton. The paper for the month “Arctic Exploration,” and |Was presented by Mrs. Eben Toole. YW. Under auspices of the Young | Women’s Christian association, the Figuero@ hotel is to open in Los Angeles today. The hotel contains 400 rooms and is modern in every Tespect. It is planned to open the , hotel to the public, but to pay par- ticular attention to needs of busi- ; 'ness women. : ’ © MARS ti s 2 ee oe ae dents ta te cenlen a a ) S.. | | Femntntninen ee SE MOE oS ae | Guatry is in session at the Univers | », —_ : 8 cnet: i Spee tt | he willing to respond to the call of|sity of Wisconsin. Going direct duty, to make the supreme sacrifice | from self-support since early child- if need be. May patriotism never “a many y Fger pupils have had | | e or is ke the eek le Mas or no zh school education. | apa | Examinations have been waived in ‘seed enter the soul of every child | tneir pehalr and special courses are | 80 it will grow with them in higher | being given. English, economics devotion to duty, to blossom forth |and physical education are among and prepared resolutions on Repre- | in abundant fruit for future gen- Only workiag girly ane etme sentative F. W. Zihiman’s grade | erations BO CRBe the spirit may flow 'these privileges. One hundred dol- crossing bill and the Col. Sherrill ;°” forever. lar scholarships to cover tuition and ‘stadium bill. both of which were Division of moving pictures, Mrs. | living expenses for each young indorsed by the federation at the Harriet Hawley Loches, chairman: | woman have been largely raised by Sart toms Pw af . Mehta ASS Py REM nit ain Pines OS « . é ** Sesenn . -* whieh teen tt of the District Federation of Wom- | en's clubs which has as its chairman Mrs. W. 8S. Spencer, chairman of| Mrs. Mav D. Lightfoot, has just hospitals for the District chapter. | es Esty plas Pp c apc.er. turned in a report of its activities is in charge of these ice cream: . feasts, which are provided twice | since last September to the presi- monthly for hundreds of the men. | dent of the federation, Mrs. Virginia A splendid committee is working | white Speel. Meetings were held by the chairman with ten of the under Mrs. Spencer's direction, and when on duty they wear blue veils : over their costumes. Equally fine federated organizations. Speaking work is being done by the Gravy recently of the work of her de- ladies at Walter Reed hospital, | partment, Mrs. Lightfoot said: which are affiliated with the Dis- i ; trict chapter. The three ruling elements in. The District chapter has recently |Our American life.are, first—the received the new ambulance, for home: second-—citizenship, and which it has been raising a fund for. third—religion; each overlapping some time. The entire amount has | ; not been raised as vet. and contribu- | 224 interwoven to such an extent tions are still being received for this | ‘hat it is with difficulty that they purpose. are separated. The ambulance is driven by vol- ‘‘In the Department of American unteers from the motor corps of the | Citizenship, with its various divi- District chapter, which is headed by sions, we cover the economic and Mrs. Roy C. Heflebower. The am-_ political life of the nation. What bulance is kept in almost «onstant we need today is more retrospection nm ‘ ~ to While I was not able ‘a end we have held five called meet-+' The Washington association feels will take up her duties as general Committee on flag, the film, ‘Dual Trees,’ and spoke | Mrs. Sarah promoting the showing of its films| lake, Syracuse. N. Y., for a well-arranged with characteristics which fit it for The high schoo) library as a reference workshop “meetings and club rooms is recom- mended as - interest side of text books. a means: fostering an in books and reading out-' The encouragement of readinz courses has been given new incent- ive during the past few vears since . the educators awoke that before fact | the the some of to that time * graduates of colleges and universt- - dealing with ties had only read the books actual- , aly ~ courses dividual! books. in their college developed no in- initiative for prescribed and had taste or With the ever-growing supply of hooks on historical subjects and he great political and issues’ and the de- social and civic service for the activities of the thapter. a A get-out-the-*ete army of women marching through the country ~ ; im enlisting recruits to fight the battle of the ballots on election day. It is gathering its forces in every election precinct in cities and towns from its coast to coast and showing Strength in preliminary skirm- ishes in a score or more primarie§, in preparation for the real baitle November, The in recruiting methods of the is better government by arousing an irdifferertt electorate to its duty, are innumerable. The press, the Vater in hospital |, \ ‘fore, taker cf these benefits, not only to) onward-marching army, whose goal | } i ! ‘ j and less conjecture as.to what this. or that experiment in government may or may not produce. Let us thik back 200 vears and .remem- ber the hardships and sacrifice and courage and thonght that laid the foundation United States. the foundation of our institutions was fought for and became the ac- complishment of our best minds and devoted patriots. “This is the most successful and coveted Government and group of people in the entire world—solid and substantial. Is it not, there- the duty of every loyal par- fully realize the inestimable value ot all that this country ofters, but their further duty to impart the ideals on which they have their ba- sis to the end that those of other suffering, | of these | Every stone laid in | HARR? § - EWING MRS. MARY McKIBBEN, of the Woman's City club. ican not be relied upon to make a | good citizen. ‘live Ameri- 'can’ by example, and teaching raise the. standard and _ increase the loyalty and devotion to our country.”’ The various divisions partment of American reported as follows “Division of Americanization, Miss Let us hv of citizenship the de- | opening of each business meeting, ‘addressed the pupils of the Cook ‘and Twining schools, distributed 30 copies of William Tyler Page’s HARKS ~ EWiy ‘The American Creed.’ and. pre- es By 23 pokes a F , !sented our flag on-the following MISS AGN E'S L. PETERSON, occasions; Patriotic observance of assistant director of wom- |Lafayette’s birthday at the La- en's bureau of the Depart- piss mates. during wgprr ‘Dorothy Deeds laid a wreath at the ment of Labor. ‘base of the statt—sepatriotic exer- ,cises at the tomb of the Unknown 'shut off the best. life in America | Soldier in Arlington cemetery, and ‘from the newcomers who are with |commemoration of the birthday of George Washington. “We should keep in mind that the national flag represents the living country and is considered as a living thing. Our flag. is an } ' us “Future work of your Ameri- canization committee, it seems [to |me, should be to cooperate with the | Americanization school in order that more American women may -personally know of the conditions of the many nationalities who dear. It stands for law, for justice and for freedom And 80, as | by the federated women’s throughout the country. imous opinion of the committee was that the use of these films relating to their would be of great value. “The first public demonstration was given in connection with the own work ‘division of music at the Ambassador theater with Mrs. Max E. Obern- dorfer, chairman of music for the general federation, March 23. Her subject was ‘Good Music in the Mo- tion-Picture Theaters.’ The corre- lation of films with music was suc- cessfully demonstrated. tional forestry week, a meeting was | held in the projection room of the | Kamp lof.that number are juniors remain- (ing over from Agriculture Depart- | emblem that stands for all we hold |! Metropolitan theater. ' “On April 17, celebrating na- The speaker was Mr. H. N. Wheeler, lecturer, forest service, clubs | The unan- | the instructional | vacation Miss Marie lL. for two vears secretary of business and professional women’s department, will. leave Washington soon for a vacation trip before going to her home 'n Urbana, lll.. where she will staldy at the University of Illinois this ‘vinter. Miss Hettie P. Anderson. general secretary, returned Friday from her vacation Staff members leaving for August vacations are Miss Henry, who Will pass the month with relatives at Berwick, Pa., and Miss Mable Cha- rest, who will visit ir, Afton. Wa., before going to Cleveland to stay the remainder of the month About 75 girls are staving at Kahlert this week and 21 month's Towle, last week, Several Kamp Kahlert eirls have velopment of the art of biography, pulpit, the radio, movies, traveling | ' Americans true to our country, we|mMment, who is sent out by the BOV~! passed their life saving tests under “and nonfiction is indeed lacking if he read the current fiction books and the peri-| a student does not _odicals of his times. There is tendency in most of a -the schools to place special empha- , stimulate is on that whieh American history, not contained in an history text book. but to, the love of country and adherence to the ideals of the great men and women who have made this country possible by giving the student an opportunity to learn something about the character and American simply s iS lives and motives of these heroes, taken and heroines of peace and war. A great deal of interest is being in the recent discussion at | the meeting of the. American His- | torical society in New York attend- | ed by historians and those interest-| .” ed in the presentation of accurate | ~facts of American history. ~ of method would be feasible. “organization ' 1 Thev all agreed that there 18 a! wide divergence in the manner of | teaching history in the schools andj} colleges, and that a standardization | This has begun a nation-| wide school survey of the methods | being used. with Prof. A. G. Krey, chairman. history than heretofore in our lo- - yy - “«epots of the National Capital sia _- “~- * > ”, of the University of Minnesota, as' The officials of the local schools are taking more of an interest: in cal schools, and the rare opportu- nity offered of seeing the historical are |} being seized and the students them- | selves acknowledge that this course i | confessed one girl. | |‘‘Good Housekeeping,” registration booths, candidates’ meetings, citizenship clinics, ques- tiomnaires to candidates, gaily- colored posters, ballot-marking classes, register and. vote stickers, slogans, the use of deputy regisira-. :, , , tion clerks, vote, reminders on tele-,@Dsorbing motif which molded the | ' | i ‘ ; lands, less favored, or other minds less appreciative, may partake of these blessings? “In the formation of our country, and citizenship, the necessity of work and accomplishment was the phone bills, and house-to-house can-| Character, loyalty and material suc- J . * | vasses are playing a big part in the/C©SS: nation-wide campaign, which was initiated by the National League of Women Voters. “Fight Gen. Apathy at .the polls’ is the slogan. The campaign ls being carried on by hundreds of local League of Women Voters in | Village, town and metropolitan cen- ters the country over. Their goal the desire for an increase over the voting percentage registered in the 1924 elections, when despite the appeal of a national campaign, onl¥ is took the time to go to the polls. Parents are the that vouth faces today. and its so-called jazz causing parents anxiety and con- cern, it is right-abouteface with re- taliation from the youngsters. To Miss, Ruth Boyle, who recently passed a week with 3,000 Y. W. C. A. girls and women, the vounger generation explained that parents, not youth, are causing problems to- day. In the forthcoming August chief problem If vouth sets forth their challenge. ‘‘Parents are our chief problem,” “We are ford- ing the river. All they are doing is | Standing on the bank wringing their hands and looking helpless. They | | are afraid to follow us:-across.”’ Frontiers to girls 50 years ago meant physical hardships and cour- age to cross lonely prairies to new . homesteads, Miss Boyle points out. Youths’ frontiers today, she says, | are those of the heart, the mind and | They call for equal cour- | the spirit. age. As adults to speak from their side | of the question, Mrs. Frederic M. Paist, of Philadelphia, Robert E. Speer, of New York, both of the national Y. W. C. A. move- mept, are quoted. Parents have erred in giving the youth of today one of its biggest prob speed are. Miss Boyle | | people of every race, every creed, | |every heritage, to find contentment | The reason for our beginning was the desire on the part of these release from the burdens and that the Old World upon them. With the at- and restrictions had put Maude E. Aiton, Chairman: ' “The most urgent need of the |public Americanization work at the are able ,cases and women make to follow up help foreign men and their adjustments to our life. Another pertinent duty is that of informing organizations -and the public in general of the done through our public schools | Real Americanization ean only ‘achieved through assimilation. mv talks I have tried to show that 'tainment of ideals and the coming | the native-born must be the one to ‘of modern inventions, luxuries and | break down the barrier which has) | ' { | i | | j ' 'cooperatiye i spirit the incentive of spiritual and effort stagnated. A oO unrest and _ discontent among the drones in their Hive was born. Skillful demagogs, seeing in genera! for prosperity, development aggrandizement have preached the dogmas until the condition hag -become a national menace. “Now comes our part as a de- or political power, ! of SO- | ‘clalism, communism and radicalism | ‘ | present time is special workers who | individual | Americanization work that is being | be | In | | Mrs. dwell among us. Only through ‘knowing do we become helpful and sympathetic. Real knowledge fre- quently does away with fear and mistrust. Let American who are | Ry custus Knight, chairman: matt ps! a , better America be “Religion and patriotism are the f e aay pe sit db our ideals |iyo greatest forces in the world to- | to those who have recently come. | gay. Your committee especially We cannot dare leave the interpre-}y oped to help eradicate and inter- proven bie «3 oh gy Pepa Dative cept all influence and destructive orn, who do not know the high | jiterature which has been a danger- 'ideals upo whi ur i safc ig n which 6ur nation is | oy propaganda and menace against Division | are united with hands and hearts, lever ready to stand for the red, white and blue.’’ _ Committee on patriotism, Mrs. of civic development, Arthur F, Gordon, chairman: “On February 15 Y called a meet- ing of my division and we studied principles. These ideals of true Americanism we have indorsed: “1. Preparedness. ‘2. Continuance of military jtraining in our public schools. | ‘3, Insistance that the American GOWNS 51 per cent of the qualified voters|tpis tendency opportunity for self-| j/ideals as set forth in our Constitu- tion and Declaration of Independ- ence be truthfully and accurately printed in all foreign-language (CONTINCED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.) Mme. Latour. wife of tie minis- 'ter from Guatemala, wore at a ‘luncheon recentivy a costume of |white crepe de chine made on partment for active effort—to dis-| simple lines and finished w'th hand } pel these clouds of discontent and | hemstitching. She wore a ‘bring into all minds and hearts a| brimmed grosgrained hat. 'realization of what ! | | { { and Mrs. | American zenship really means. “T believe that much of this dis- ease (if such it may be called) is due to lack of faith and devotion to God. The man or woman who forgets his or her religious life citi- Miss Virginia Hume is a chiffon gown of flowered design in blues and rose and green, made with overflounced sides ang sleeves and scarf collar. of blue. Gown of Pink Linen. Miss Carolyn Alexander, ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Alex- ander, shopping recently wore a gown of hand-woven pink linen finished wide brimmed pink straw hat. Mrs. Henri L. J. de Sidour, one of the brides of the summer, has a dinner gown of white chiffon with a cape back of lace and flounces of lace. Mrs. William Hard is wearing a summery costume of white chiffon made with long sleeves and a high scarf collar embroidered in border design. Her hat is a wide one of white straw. Miss Eleanor Hard also has 'a whita chiffon gown made in two- piece @ffect, with a neat little tail- ored collar and long sleeves. With this she wears a large floppy white wide , wearing | long | Her hat is. | daugh- | ‘trimmed with with hemstitching and a/| side | newspapers published in this coun- try. sais | dance she wore a gown of white lace | made with a long-waisted bodice 'and a deep white chiffon girdle and full skirt. Mme. Nils de Rudebeck, wife of the master of the household of the Crown Prince of Sweden, who has been passing several weeks in Washington, wore a three-piece en- ‘semble suit of blue silk twill when she left last week to join her hus- band and the royal party in San Francisco. The ‘suit was made with a long cape effect instead of a coat and trimmed with Persian.embroid- ery. She wore a blue tailored hat with it. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has a /morning gown of crisp white linen hand embroidery. The g@wnp was made in two-piece ef- fect, a skirt and smart coat, and she /wore a wide-brimmed Panama hat simply trimmed with a band of 'white silk ribbon with it. | .Mrs. William A. Moffett, who is passing several weeks in South ‘Carolina with her young daughter,’ { Miss Bettys Moffett, wore for trav- ‘eling a beige ensemble suit in heavy crepe de chine, with a wide- ‘brimmed ‘tailor-made hat and brown shoes and stockings. Miss Moffett, who is a schoolgirl, was in ‘dark-blue silk skirt with a jaunty blouse, with'a vivid red necktie adding a touch of color to the cos- /tume, and a white Panama hat was also a contrasting effect. Shakespeare: who has his blest is the his fist in paraphrase ‘Thrice is he armed quarrel! just’'—but, other fellow who gets ‘fust.’ ‘* 'Tis true preparedness may cost: money, but, ah, the lack of it may cost far more in lives-——-precious our Constitution and governmental | |One hundred and thirty post cards| ‘Those present had an opportunity | ' 'mense amount | obtained, demonstrating that in 9ne€! yopron ‘ i i | i | | | | i i Mrs. | |Fowler, chairman: | wood Williams, 'H, | Leon Arnold, Mrs. George G. Sei- | bold, lives—ot our dear ones whose cour- | °8" 22¢ Mrs. Otto L. i th t vic i a committee age and love of country make them | 1e bes e chairman a the entire United! on this \ernment ' States to over i Miss Frances Burkhalter, a Goueber speak subject college senior, who is the swimming coumMselor and examiner at the camp. Phoebe Carpenter passed the senior test successfully, and Betty Monroe ‘and Betty Denham passed the junior test A given the chairmen ' Out of | attended were sent out to all of the District federation. i'this ‘number only nine to question the speaker and an im- | : of health talks will of information Monday beginning Miss Mares t ({'*A Washington. A weight study' he to- series each unde Was | evening the work of a department l of oon. be thoroughly covered class will be conducted in which all Committee on cooperation with) ¢ . |girls will be weighed and measured, former service men, Mrs. John Eo Ad ane. nhs wilt put up on ‘which girls of normal weight will havea gold star, those under weignt will receive a blue or red star, ae- cording to degree, and those over- weight will be starred with green. Instruction in health habits that will help them reach the gold star ‘group will be given, and it is felt ‘that this will prove a most helpful 7 part of the camp program. Miss pervisors. Those volunteering | (rajig is a nurse with the Tubereu- their services as supervisors were} jocis association® Mrs. Jesse Cunningham, Mrs. Will) geyera] successful informal sings Chase, Mrs. May D. Lightfoot,! and story-telling hours have been Jeter Pritchard, Mrs. T. Lin-| -gnducted by Miss Lucille LaVarre, Mrs. Gromet, Mrs.; who is a counselor at camp, is an Bresnahan, Mrs. accomplished musician and has trav- 'eled extensively with her brother, ‘William J. LaVarre, explorer and ‘author. She has contributed ch ‘to the camp programs not o ever had, Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff.! her piano, vocal and accor ge- “It would be impossible to name! jections, but with stories of the lit- all individuals or organizations as-| ¢le-known life of the South Amerte sisting, as the women worked in| can jungle units, but the cooperation of he “Again I bring. greetings and thanks from the Disabled Veter- ans of the World War for your! g00d work on November 16, ‘For- | get-Me.Not day.’ “As last year, the city was di- vided into eight districts, with a supervisor for each district. Large districts had as many as three gu- Raymund E. Walter, Mrs. Shana- Veerhoff. and Mrs. y the | clubs and organizations outside of the federation was wondérful. I | don’t have to mention the work of | our federation, for we always put) across what we undertake to do. | “The drive this year was very! successful, considering what we' were up against. Despite the fact | that there . were several other | drives on that day, we collected a| total of $2,555.62. The expenses! came to $473.04.” The next monthly subscription dinner of the business and profes- sional women’s section of the Wom- | an’s City club will be held August 11. The speakers will be announced later. | The clubhouse grill, alterations and repairs, closed for reopened lems, Mrs. Tuesday noon. : The Friday Morning Bridge club, of which Mrs. George Talbot is president, will continue to meet throughout the summer. ' Included among the players at the Free and Easy Auction club Tuesday evening were Miss Mar- garet M. Bicknell], Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. Douglas, A. White, Miss J. Wentworth, Miss F. Downey, a Mrs. Frances Williams, Miss | Dixon, Miss Margaret Bayly, Mrs. MISS hey. : L. S. Robins, Mrs. George Rutley, | of the ¥o@. C. ' et ae a “ ~ hat with a grosgrained ribbon band. washington is watching eagerly Mrs. John L. Hines, wife of the to see who will be the first p pce chief of staff of the army, at a tea tante or young matron to emulate she gave recently at Fort Myer wore Gjoria Swanson, the. film actress, a gown of white crepe de chine who appeared .on shipboard the made on long: lines with tailored other day in an ankle-length skirt scarf collar. Mrs. Hines also has &/of straw-colored silk, with blouse ‘gown of white lace made with long and cape to match. Mrs. John B. sleeves with which she wears a Henderson advocated the ankle- wide-brimmed white hat. length skirt for Washington wom- Mme. Santiago Bedoya is wearing en some time ago, but her counsel a costume of cream lace over chif-'in this regard was followed in a fon with a wide-brimmed white hat very few instances, and by older: trimmed with flowers, Ata sumnier matrons almost exclusively, | o Paist pointed out. “We have put youth on the front | page and made it self-conscious. We! have made them actually aware of | the world confusion in the changing | ideals of social justice, family ties and religion. Now we find it hard. to impress them with our eonvic- tion that there are eternal and un- changeable truths to which they can cling fast.’’ Gar : JAS MRS: FRANK THOMPSON, ~ Secretary of the Washington Cat club, y = ‘ — NG; MISS ESME REEDER, | of the Women’s City club. 4 g - MISS ELSIE PIERCE, _ of the Quota club. — The constructive work of the De- partment of Americen Citizenship Paster. | ABET. > a

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~ ve . a . i. Sage) WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. -‘AUGUST o™, 5 > 5 a. : * . “* Je he — ou : a ee geanainnas en ee . (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.) Atlantic City. Miss Sylvia Sherby | returned to her home on Decatur, street, Thursday, from a four weeks’ trip to Detroit. Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger will re-| turn to the city tomorrow after passing the last two weeks in At-| lantic City, the guest of Mrs. S. |i - Caspar, who has a cottage. there for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Julius I. Peyser. | accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sol \§ Herzog, departed Thursday for New } the |; York, where they will pass week-end. They will motor to Hotel Summit, Poland, Maine, where they |} will remain for several weeks. Members of Phi Alpha chapter of the Chi Omega at George Wash- ington university are continuing their sumener activities with a benefit performance of the National ——-- = attend the meeting of the world power conference as a _ delegate from the United States. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wagner departed the past week for Pocomo Lake Preserve. Mr. Andrew J. White, of Florida, is here visiting his family in North Chevy Chase. Capt. and Mrs. Edward Shaifer, who will be stationed at Fort Riley in September, are visiting their porch party Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theater Players the night of Au-!; gust 9, when the presentation will | be Denning, way, is chairman of the committee in charge, and tickets may be ob- tained from her or any member of the fraternity. “Chariey’s Aunt.’ Miss Julia Wilson—Isbell Naptials. Simplicity marked the Wednesday at 3 o’clock in Lynch- burg,~ Va., Court Street Methodist church, of Miss Dorothy “Dinsmore Isbell and Mr. Roland Munro Wil- son, of Dover, Mass. The bride was attired in a traveling gown of dark blue crepe-Romaine. and en- tered with her brother. Mr. H. C. Isbell, by whom she was given in marriage. Thé ceremony per- formed by Dr. E. K. Means, pastor wedding was _of the church. The couple departed immediately after the ceremony for an extended trip, going to Washington, the ses- gquicentennial, New York and thence through Canada to Seattle, and finally to San Francisco, where they will sail for their future home in Hawaii. The bridegroom is to be in charge of the volcanic observa- tory in Hawaii, and they will live in Volcano house. He is with the United States geological survey. Miss Isbell was graduated from the Sibley Memoria! Hospital School of Nursing in Washington. and she has many relatives in Vir ginia. The ceremony was attended by members of the bride's iamily and a few other close relatives and friends Her brother, Mr. Donald D. Isbell, wife and daughter, Miss Doris Gene Isbell, of Washington, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamar Robin- s0n announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Lamar Rob- inson, to Mr. Edward Mortimer Par- rish, son of Mr. W. J. Parrish. of Richmond, Va. The wedding took place February 9, 1924, in Alexan- dria, Va.. the Rev. E. M. Delaney, of the Presbyterian church, officiat- ing. Mrs. Parrish returned to the home of' her parents at the High- lands. while Mr. Parrish resumed his studies at the University of Vir- Zinia, where he obtained the degree of doctor of law. The marriage was not made known to the respec- tive families of Mr. and Mrs. Per- Tish until Mr. Parrish became es- tablished in his law practice in Richmond, where he is now in the law offices of Parish. Butcher, Churchman & Coulbourn. Mr. and Mrs. Parrish will make their home in Westmoreland place, Va. * hevy Chase Miss Betty Edwards was hostess! at a bridge tea at the home of her| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr N. Ed- wards, Tuesday, in honor of Miss Flora Vare and Miss Dorothy Vare, of Philadelphia, Pa Miss Dorothy Vare and Miss Flora | Vare, of Philadelphia, are house guests of Miss Virginia Graham. Miss Graham entertained at bridge the past week for her house guests. Mrs. James E. Alexander, accom- panied by her daughter... Miss Caro- * lyn Alexander, will depart this week for Bav Head, N. J.. for visit. a short The Misses Ursula Estes and Cloe| Estes have returned after passing | the week-end with Miss Betty Raw- | land at Piney Point, Md. Miss Lettice Lee Coulling, of Bal- timore, is the house guest of Miss Carolyn Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. J. Terrill Brazelton depart next week for Wilmington, with the latter’s Del., for.a visit mother, Mrs. Frank Rupert. Mr. J. Terrill Brazelton, Mr. Will- jam Stein and Mr. E. B. Adams are Roger Whiteford at his farm gt White- week-end guests of Mr. ford, Md. Mr. and Mrs. have retirned after Galesburg, Md. Mrs. Julien Winnemore and son the have returned after spending past ten days at Ocean City, N. J } e Mrs. William D. Henry has gone ! | styled smarter to Virginia Beach. Mrs. Morris K, Barroll and her A 4 and are more px daughter, Miss Eleanora Barroll, it WS ae ' who have been on a camping party beautifully fin- in the Adirondacks, have returned. : Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, ished than ever who is acting president of the 5517 Chevy Chase park-| | Richmond, | | Massachusetts, where they will pass | Thomas F. Keane a week at ee MISS VIRGINIA HUME, who has left the city for St. Louis, where she will be the quest for several weeks of Miss Eppes Hawes in.the home of her parents, Representative and Mrs. Harry B.. Hawes. League of American Pen Women in the absence of Mrs. Thompson seton, entertained at tea at her home Monday, following an execu- board. Hamby and chil- South Carolina ltive meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. J. dren have gone to to visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker will depart this week for Dixville Notch. The Rev. and Mrs. Edward O Clark will depart this week for Northfield. Mass., where they will pass a month Mr. and Mrs. J. Iris Powell and sons departed last Tuesday for ithe remainder of the swemmer 'months. ' Judge Adolph A. Hoehling and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma G. Hager, will depart this week for , Vermont, where he will join Mrs |Hoehling and their son and daugh | ter for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hub- bard have returned to their home, from a long motor trip through New England, Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Speer have returned from an extended Western motor trip. | | - Mr. William Edward Springer de- ‘parts this week to join Mrs. Spring- View, cottage in have ir children where they > summer and Mrs. Paul children have the last ten . + } de er and the say a Vr. a nd Forest Myers returned after passing days in the North, Mrs. Harold E. Brooks and -her daughter, Miss Frances Brooks, who have been visiting Mrs. V. Gilmore Iden. of Brooklyn, N. Y., have re- turned. Mrs. Richard Flovd Irwin who has been passing the past two weeks in Atlantic City. N. J., has gone to ‘Maine and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. William Estes and daughters will depart this week for Kentucky where tlrey will pass a | month. Dr. James Moser will depart to- day for Virginia Beach to join Mrs. Moser and their children §for August. ° Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hulse have | returned from Atlantie City. Miss Beatrice Goodwin and her |sister Mrs. Charles G. McRoberts | ‘who have been visiting their uncle | ‘Gov. Clement at Rutland, Vt., have | gone to Quebec. Mr. Osear C. Merrill will sail Sat- en route to where he wil] urday for Genoa, Italy, | Basle, Switzerland, _and’'son Bobbie have gone to Maine. | Mrs. Richard B. Clayton will. de- |part Saturday with her sister, Mrs. iC. H. Barker, for Montpelier, Vt. | Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Barton ‘Crane and children will depart next. Tuesday for Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Colladar and their son Mr. David Colladay, /and their son and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Colladay depart today | 'f6r Cape Cod, Mass., will pass two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. where they three weeks at Lake George, Mont- real, Canada and Long Island. | Mr. and Mrs. |Abee will depart on August 15 for ‘South Dakota and Denver. Colo., where they will pass a couple of ' months. Mr. William R. Harr has gone to California. Capt. Gustave Zollaret is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harr. Mrs. Richard H. Brooks and her daughter, Miss Janiera Brooks, j|have returned after a motor trip 'to Albany and Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Frances Clark, of Jessup, Md., is the house guest of Miss Janiere Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris have gone to California. Mr. Hall Hopper is passing the summer at the Y. M. €. A. camp at Camp Lex, at Edgewater, Md. Mr. Hamlin Hodges, of Brown university, at Providence, R. I.. is parents Mr. and Mrs. Car] Shaifer. Maj. and Mrs. R. E. Rice, of | Quincy street entertained at a G. Logan Payne, - | been at Sherwood Forest, Va., for a | Robert E. Burks | | have returned after passing the last | ae Bee ee PYIC@ . eee eee eee eee : | Japanese Mink, plain ; Brown and Tan Moire and fox trim, beautt- $ « Pony Coats, fox and $ fully made and lined. . beaver trim, beautiful August Sale Price..... . silk lining. August Sale — NN SS eh oe eae 84 Os Ermine Coats in gray = we and cocoa, beautifully : a” : trimmed in platinum | Dark Muskrat Coats, and cocoa fox. Ex- a very fine quality skins, quisitely lined. August ; beautifully trimmed and Sale Price ...-+++++: = lined. August Sale Price ’ a Genuine Broad- os tail Coats, trimmed Brown or Grev Cara- wit beau marten a” : ¥ sable and fox col- cul Coats, iox collars $ lars and cuffs. p a” and cuffs; handsomely ae Beautifully lined = lined. August Sale and finished. Au- j a PHOS nk wee vane Re gust Sale Price.... a” Dark East- Po a” Beautiful Silver ern Mink, per-_ a@ » Muskrat Coats, trimmed fectly matched u with fox and beautifully $ skins. han 4- Sy * lined. Extraordinary | comely rie} 7 fine quality. August August 8 « Sys 9 Sale Price. eeeeveev eben ; Price Sa ee eRe ase ; « = RET a These prices are a THIRD less than next winter’s prices . a. m a. ) : | Exquisite Fur Creations tee a, ; i " ® a? | . 1215 G Street N. W. : . Opposite Dulin & Martin Company a 'B f ee SPP aMaPahaPat MaMa sPaPa sree | ta aa aa superb collection is to see everything that Paris has contributed to the Mode in Furs. Such variety, such craftsmanship, such ineffable smartness and such low pricing will not be found but at Wm. Rosendorf’s. Make a small initial payment—then pay weekly or monthly and your fur will be paid for before you need it—and will be stored in our modern, moth, fire and theft proof vaults absolutely free of charge. r - ’ d " ad . : ; . « ‘ in x ae 7 +... a gi: : aPaTeTa aaa Sse \ ae

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f . oT . * tof ‘ call r THE WASHINGTON POST: club, guests the Tuesday Evening and others. gomeryr County Tuesday, their members of Bridge club Rockville, | including | (Miss | Martha Poole made the high score. | Mrs. John T. Lewis, kana, Ark.. in-law and sister, F. Hazel Cashell, . Mr. and-Mrs. Deland, Fla.., Washington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, in Rockville, several days during the week. Misses Alice and Josephine Moore, of Richmond, Va., were re- cent visitors in the Sandy neighbdorhood. Mr. and Mrs. entertained ebout Montgomery fon at their the upper Potomac. ond. The of Texar- Mr. and Mrs. in Rockville. county and Washing- the last Rev. and Mrs. Julian Me- Donald, the latter formerly Hiawatha Duvall. of Clarksburg, have returned from their moon trip and are occupying the Methodist parsonage at Clarksburg. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, of Braddock Heights, is visiting her auuts, Mrs. Creighton Jones and Mrs. Lawrence Jones. at In compliment to her sister, Mrs. Maurice H. Chiswell, of Dickerson, Mrs. Merle T. luncheon at burg a few Mrs. berland, Mr. and Mrs Feoolesville. Mrs. Leslie Etchison, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Engle. in Gaithersburg. Mrs. Wiiliam Dorsey, Park, was hostess at a ai the Monteomery Rockville, Thursday Theodore Mason and Mrs. F. Clark making the high Mrs. Hampton Wilscecn, of Rockville. entertained at a similar the club Tuesday afternoon, the high scores being made by Mrs. F. Bache Abert and Mrs. sje Ae Lar- combe. Mrs. George Wilson and children returned a few days ago to their in Brady. Tex.. after being home of Mrfs. brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mre. Harold C. Smith, in Rockville, since early in the summer. Miss Olive Edmonds, ‘of Rock; ville. was a visitor at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Highland, Md.. the week. The Rockville Inquiry Monday afternoon at Mrs. Henry J. Finley. Mrs. Bullard gave a report of the biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. after which some time was passed knit- ting for the Red Cross. Mrs. Frances Watkins. mond. Va., is visiting Miss Virginia Moore at Gaithersburg. Miss Marguerita Mverly, of Poolesvilie, will be among the grad- uates of Moody Bible institute, Chi- cago, Miss Emma J. her home in Gaithers- davs ago. Raloh Williams. of Harry M. Country club, evening, Mrs. William club met recent and Miss Lucille ; « J ( o.t Penn returned to their home at Po iher home, Parthenon manor. on the | Annapolis ‘ence Barnes is tomac a few days ago after a week's visit with friends in southern Mary- ‘land. Mrs. Amos West. of Darnestown, is the guest of relatives in more county. Miss Virginia Grantham, of Kearneyvsville, W. Va.. at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Hoyle, in Dick- erson. ) Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Miss Margaret DuFief and Stone. of Potomac. and ingdon. of Rockville Perrie E. Waters, Saunders, Mr. John Mr. John compose a at Galloways, on the Chesapeake bay. Miss Edith Hepburn, of Pond, Md.. is visiting her in-law and sister, Mr. and Still Mrs. Robert Connick, of | who are visiting in| Spring | is visiting her brother- | | | Howard M. Blandy | 25 friends from | cottage at Seneca, on | week- | Dickerson. | Cum- | is a visjtor at the home of | Williams, at | of Florida, | scores. | function at | Wilson's | Clendaniel, in. several days during | the home of | Ernest ® | Caro] in August. Balti- | lof Mrs. , ae | near is a VISILOT | _ington, of Rich- | | Springs, 'eunests at a party that is passing the week-end | Mrs. | Harry 1 brother- | Irs. lina. Miss g honey- | is Jacobs entertained at}: of Garrett | $4 card party | aeqacoer** _~ -- OO Oe et OO Aten aw - - om - MRS. BENJAMIN REATH RIGGS, wife of the Secretary of the American Embassy at Bucharest, Roumania, who will arrive here on August 15. 'and family will depart.in a few days | for an extended Northern motor trip. Dr. and companied by Campbell, have Mrs. Alfred Wells. ac- Mr. and Mrs. Frank returned from a | Water trip.to Baltimore. O. White and Mrs. Fred White are visiting in Hagerstown, Md.. for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner are taking a Northern trip in their car. Miss Gladys C. Hoffman is guest Mrs. F. of Miss, Virginia Denlinger in Lan- | Pa. Katherine Hardy and Miss Hardy are visiting Mrs. Charies Whiton in Bethesda. Md. Mr. Walter Baumgartner and Miss Lillie Baumgartner, of Wash- are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zahn. K Bladensburg Mrs. Sadie L. ing Miss Martha Cora E. caster. Miss Barnes is entertain- Margaret Jewett. Miss Jewett, of Boston: Miss Cramer, Newark, N. J., at Miss Flor- of Miss cottage, North boulevard. the guest Klsie Reeve at her Beach, Md. Miss Louise Wilcox was the guest Alfred Bailey at her camp Annapolis for several days. Mrs. Maceta has returned from a stay of several weeks at Orkney Va Mount Rainier Mrs. Daniel Orcutt had as her luncheon Wednesday Robert Haves, Dallas, Tex.: Miss Loraine Long, New Mexico: Mrs. A. G. Miller, Washington: Mrs. Boswell, Hyattsville. Edward Morgan, North Caro- | They | Mrs. ‘for 'at bridge for her guest. | Mr. | Mrs. and | and Detroit. Thev expect to motor through Canada before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank: Smith and family have gone to Colonial Beach. will not return before Sep- tember 15. Mr. to Chicago after a cousin, Mr. Harry Manor. Mrs. M. to his Colmar visit Beutjer, A. Flynn is entertaining John J. O’Connell and two daughters. of Derby, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Yates have returned from a motor trip to North Carolina. Mrs. C. R. McDougald has daughter, Mrs. W. M. Hair. Willis- ton, S. C., visiting her. Berwyn Josephine Griffith. Griffith, Miss Dorothy Maxwell, and Miss Elizabeth Max- well have returned from a stay of several weeks at Camp Kahlert, Md. Miss Winifred Gahn and Miss Cleppert will depart in a few days Philadelphia where they will attend the sesquicentennial. Mr. and Mrs. Waldman Miss Elizabeth Weber ‘are visiting in Atlantie City. Mrs. entertained Mrs. Leon Thomas Miller Caton. Mrs. Griffith, wife of Dr. Allen Griffith, will depart for Norfolk in a few days to pass several weeks. Riverdale Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reibetanz are entertaining the latter’s father, Charles B. Ball, and Mr. N. Y., for several weeks. Mrs. T. E. Bessman has returned from an extended motor trip to 'Kansas City and points West. | George Graue has returned her | Miss | and | George Vollkonmer, Brooklyn, | | | guests were Mrs. Bert Robinson, Mrs. Grennhalgh and Mrs. E. W. Reibetany. Mrs. William Taylor — has turned from Atlanta, Ga., she passed several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. .Whelpley have returned from a motor trip to Castiemans Ferry, Va. Their daughter, Miss Ellen C. Whelpley, is at Severna Park, Md., for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olsen have gone to Bay Shore, Long Island, for the summer. | Mrs. J., P. Egan is passing the | summer touring Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McAllister | are occupying their cottage at Vir-| re- where ginia Beach for the summer. | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Troy motoring to New York. Miss Esme Reeder will depart for | a visit to friends in New Jersey, | New York and Philadelphia. | Ht yattsville Mrs. Enos Ray entertained Mon- | day evening for her guests, Mr. | and Mrs. Robert R. Barringer, of | Erie, Pa. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. lard, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John are | S. A. Sagrario, | Merwin, win, Miss Katherine Sagrario, Mr. Arthur Keefer. Mr. Elmer Bowler has from Camp Greenbrier, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. motored to Boston and the White | Mountains for the summer. Mr. Jack English, New York city, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank J. Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Kauf- | man will pass August at Rockaway Beach, N. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Phillips are | passing two weeks at Pen Mar. Md.) Alderson, Miss Emily Mil- | Miss | Helen Sagrario, Miss Charlotte Mer-. i and | returned | T. A. Hutton have | Re Re RE AUGUST SALE Everything Drastically Reduced Throughout CLL. SSG Our Entire Stocks oes Merchandise at Cost and Less Than Cost Pp. FURS of quality await your approval— vouched for by a rep- utation of thirtv-eight years’ standing—priced at levels that more than confirm Saks’ leadership for VALUE-GIVING! “Fur Coats in particu- larlv wide selection. Purchases Stored Without Charge > Saks FurCo.& Furs Exclusively for Over 38 Years 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 XS Shee pie be arora A Modest Deposit will reserve any selection and the garment placed in our cold storage vaults free of charge—until you wish to put it into service. Pbilipsb or 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST venient a + 6 oe Oram oot ere eee eeoees * Gee , rang ‘UR ~—=— | Purchases Billed Oct. Ist to charge customers—and arrangements made for con- settlements from that date. *t : a | b. ft has never before been our good fortune. to pre- sent such a splendid selection of superior skins— developed into Smart Coats—at notably low prices. HERE are certain things like precious gems and furs, in the purchase of which one wants to lean with reliant confidence upon the judgment of an expert. In such guidance for Kurs you can rely upon Philipsborn. Knowledge of value and the success of our discriminating selections— many months ago—follow1 ing each skin through to its finished development into a garment which features the distinctively new modes—gives you, in addition to superior quality—the benefit of decidedly favorable prices. Duplication .of the garments at the same prices will be not only improbable— but highly impossible. Note trade terms Steinette and Reaverette Hudson Seal is lved coney. the dyed are ¢ muskrat; Thus your participation in this sale is most desirable. Sealine. Al- Mrs. Raymond B. Wood has re- ton C. Bell, at Oakmont. i . Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham, of }'Urmed from a visit to Orkney | Springs, Va. Baltimore, is -visiting Miss Evelyn | Darby at Sellman ‘i ™ ane . M. Boat have left Mr. H. Worthington Talbott, of "¢ ONS Eg € gone several weeks. | Rockville, is in Atlantic City for the r. an rs. Perry Boswell have departed for Buffalo. Niagara Falls Mrs. H. A. Cranford and son, Mr. Evans Granford, are visiting friends in St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Fred Worley is passing two months in Milford, Conn. Mrs. H. H. Clark was hostess yes- terday at a bridge luncheon. Her | i = | _ es | Hudson Oral Summer peer Tmd A select group of Coats—made up in pf y, Sealine, Kid Caracul, Ste:nette Coney, Opossum and Beaverette—modeled to the latest mode—and variously trim- C SSS _ SS SSS SS 0 SSS) week-end. College Park Grant Aton Roberts Carlton Compher, New city, have been guests of their ents, Prof. and Mrs A. G. McCall. Mrs. Charles Richardson is visit- ing in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Byrd hare closed their home for the summer and have gone to their farm in. Vir- 2inia. Mr. and Mrs. James Towles have seen recent guests of Mrs. Burton rord., Mrs. Wilbur Crisp and are visiting in New York Prof. and Mrs. A. G. McCall] have ‘“turned from Ocean City, Md., ‘here Dr. MeCall attended the agri- 1. (go! convention. They have as tll guests Mr. Melvin Wilson, Los ’ngcles. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Conrad were given a surprise party by members of the College Park Card club. The copie were presented with a large silver bowl. University‘Park Mrs. are visiting Mr. Schoch. Mrs. Victor Martell and _ son, Providence, R. I., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith. Mrs. Smith oo~o -- -——— C] med with Nutria, Fox, Squirrel and Fitch. and ! York | par- Mrs. Mrs. The Premier Special at Canadian Beaver Coat --Finest skins of the gorgeous Golden Beaver—effectively modeled Hudson Seal Coat —with Eastern Mink shaw! collar and cuffs .. ‘495 ‘439 Natural Squirrel Gost, $39 a —wwith Platinum Fox collar length model of perfect skins.. Platinum Caracul ee ‘215 FURRIER Hi ‘i NW i i N Zz WSS 1312 G Street N. W. City Club Building family ee * Annual AUGUST FUR SALE © Bilas Tomorrow! “>r ~ 4 OO Oo a an or = re e 2 —-with Platinum Dyed Fox collar. Beautiful combination American Broadtail Coat —in the rich Platinum shade: with graceful crush collar of Platinum FOS -i-p nese doogne eee e. Collegiate Raccoon Coat —‘Tom Boy” model; lined with Tweed and Satin < "Segal Pony Px —made of fine, natural skins, with shaw! collar of Fox, or Johnny col- lar and border of Leopard........ H. Marne, Roxborough, Pa., and Mrs. W. J. WR tl tie el ee a*, Se te a Our Annual August Fure Sale pre- @ ws sents an opportunity ‘to: purchase Neals Cafeteria 1233 Pa. Ave. N. W. The Coolest Cafeteria In the City Special Sunday | / Menu Ky ! Fried Spring Milk- Fed Chicken, 40c . New Potatoes, 5c \ and 7c New wee Boom, Cake, Pia ae ae | | eed P | ‘Colfer, Tes ay | : é [LP gale | L.KASAL FURRIER B12 G St. N.W. eee a ee ie pnd sittin ee Kasal Furs and Fur Garments at very substantial savings. The Kasal label in a Fur Garment Caracul Paw Coats —Choice of three shades——-Platinum, Castor and Cocoa; finished , with Fox collars PEL Sse ee means qtality, style and the finest Kid Caracul Coat —in the popular Platinum shade, with Rose leather trimming, Very youthful model ........ a ——S SSO . : : ~ ° workmanship. 7 19D On Sale Beginning Tomorrow—M onday—Third Floor = = SSS =a [SS ie C i Dine ate ae ene P het dine = — NN CO eeeeeeeEeEeEeEeaeaEaEEeEeEeEeee —

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A (Cie le f intial Prey ee * ate > te b a we ¢ he | > Te ee eS ae a = ¥ ei ¥, > “_ “we f : “Fe 4 ee ; : . Pe bs Sa ing ta oes Pe a mr Lo Bs eet, is ¥ F ; = \ ¥ 4 : dt ; os Ths i ee CB a ee q Se ha Apveds Q Sy ’ : 4 i =e eae, ‘ ‘ pf a ‘ 7 4 6 Fen snp : £ - ‘ ‘ _ , ’ - , , fi é , pS . , 9 we a re en ee — PS en Ss ee Oa Be ee + ll ee Nk RO Re TS i IN et teres ewe Be Bente a —_ De ee ee ee ee me AS A ms a a EES TED a a mentite ee ue: ere | Fur Coats Our 11th Annual AUGUST FUR SALE Pay a Deposit and Have Your Fur Coat Laid Aside and Save Money. Savings 25°: to 33 1-3% A Visit Will Convince You —That Our Prices Are Right— —That Our Styles Are Right— Will Apvreciate Your Call. |} Bertram Cohn Co. 1235 G Street N.W. Manufacturing Furriers Since 1916. EE es _ a "= Lad eal aa a FERN NO TEVENS 115 G STREET Lovely New Navy Georgette Dresses The vogue for mid-summer wear. Already being worn by the smart dressers these delightful summer days. q The new Modes featuring Flesh and Tan trimmings are exceptionally attractive. You'll want one to wear on your vacation trip. Misses’. and women’s sizes. A fea- ture price for tomorrow at lt Will Be Our Pleasure to Open An Account With You —_——- DHT ——-J+ TAN TT — OM | heen Their two boys, Harry and Will- iam, are at Camp Reeder, Mount Victoria, for the remainder of the summer. returned from Pottstown, have as their guests Mrs. Stephen | Och and Mr. John Ritchter. Mrs. Noble Wilson and children have returned from North Beach, Md. Mr. Dolphin Weber has gone to Indian Head for several weeks. Mr. B. Zantzinger and his son, Otway, with Judge T. Van Clagett and sons, passed last week | at Ocean City, Md. Miss Margaret Tavenner has gone | to Rutherford, N. J., with her Sis- | | ter, Mrs. Herbert Chaldick, for a stay of several weeks. Mr. George Aman is at Long | Beach, L. I., for the summer. | Miss Anita Fisk, of Cleveland, | but formerly of Hyattsville, is visit- ing Miss Laura Shepherd. Mr. Wesley Frame, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frame, is at Camp Kanuka in the Catskill Mountains, | New York. | The Young People’s society of | St. Matthew’s parish were guests of Mayor and Mrs. Irving Owings at | their summer home on the Chesa- | peake bay. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dorsey | are entertaining the former’s sis- ter, Miss Mary Dorsey. Miss Eliza- | beth Dorsey, who has also been) their guest for some time, will de-| part shortly where she will William Henry gust. for Oconto, Wis., | visit Mr. and Mrs. | Holt during Au-'! Miss Marie Kemon, Quantico, | 'Va., is passing a short time with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. | James B. Baugh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert from a ten days’ visit to Frederick, Md. Mrs. G. tertaining Sherman James js her sister, Mrs. Ear] Annapolis, Md. Mrs. N. W. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. George P. Comer and family are motoring to New |England where they will pass the |'remainder of the summer. summer | Md. Miss Owena Latimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Latimer, has returned to her home after an eight months’ stay in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter and Miss Eleanor Gambrill have re- turned from a two weeks’ stay at at Mountain Lake Park, Rehoboth Beach, Del. | Mrs. Enos Ray entertained at a bridge party for young people | Thursday. Her guests were Miss | Dorothy Young, Miss Peggy Carr, , Miss Virginia Schaffer, Miss Mar- garet Moore, Miss Grace Dutton, | Berringer and Mrs. Edward Dutton. | Mr. George Daugherty is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Aman. A reception was given the Rev. and Mrs. D. Holbert Evans by mem- bers of the Presbyterian church last } evening. The visiting clergymen itwere the Rev. Mr. Altfather, Falls ‘Church, Va.; the Rev. Mr. E. L. Shelling. Clarendon, Va., and Dr. |W. F. Eagleson, all classmates of ‘Mr. Evans. Dr. J. M. Anderson, the former rector, presided. Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison |Moore will. depart for a Northern motor trip. Mrs. M. H. B. Hoffman, accom- ‘panied by her daughters, Miss Eliza- beth Hoffman, and Miss Virginia Hoffman, and son; Mr. Candler Hoff- 'man, have gone to Ocean Grove, N. \J., for several weeks. Her niece, 'Miss Lucille Hardiman, will also be one of the party. Mrs. Marv §8S. Thomas. visiting her who has daughter-in-law. —- = ¥ Store Hours, 8 to 6 all from our regular stock. Store Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August Broken-size Lines Women’s Low Shoes and Slippers REDUCED to $5.90 Now for a quick clean-up of the balance of incom- plete size lines embracing :— ! CH Parchment kid, blonde kid, gray kid, white kid, some patent leather, black satin, gun metal and Russia calf— All sizes in the lot but not in every style. ; Rich’s entire stock ts not included. : Children’s and Misses’ Pumps amd Oxfords reduced to $2.90 and $3.90 Former Prices, $4 to $7 ae sd eS A CT A AI Proper Fostwear F Street at Tenth , Rector, | | Baltimore, were week-end guests of . the latter’s father, Judge John Gibson. | Miss Sarah Morris, daughter of |Prof. and Mrs. K. J. Morris, ~ has | returned from a visit to Col. and’ Mrs. C. D. Winn, U.S. A., at Hallo- well, Maine. | Mrs. Robert Morris has returned en- } Smith, wife of Capt. Earl Smith, of | is visiting | her brother at Willingford, Conn. | Mr. Theodore Robb is passing the | | “UNDERDVSSD Ey UNDERAVOOE >- | MISS ANN | Mrs. Henry Thomas, departed yes- |'terday to yisit her niece, Mrs. Alex- ander T. Cox, of Washington, be- ‘fore returning her home in Woodville, Md. Mrs. James fare occupying the | for the summer at | Md. ; i to Severe and family Norton cottage Randall Cliffs, Mrs. Irving Owings, Mrs. T. How- ; ard Duckett, and Mrs. Paul S. Her- ring are motoring to Chebeaque Miss Peggy Flemming. Miss Jane: island, Maine, to visit Mra, Robert | Morse, who has recently opened her | | cottage there. Miss Elizabeth Norton. Miss Stella Mary Payne have two weeks’ trip to | Payne and Miss | returned from a ‘Camp Royal, Md. | Mr. Rice Hooe has returned from a recent visit to Virginia. A shore supper was given a few days ago by a party of friends from the neighboring counties. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thormey, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. William Childs, Frederick; Dr. and man James, Mrs. Carroll Grant, Mrs. Lowndes Wells and family. Mrs. Edward Wilson, Miss Bessie Gibson, Miss Drury, Miss Carrie Hardesty, Mr. Sam Alexander, Mr. Carr and Mr. Charles Webb. Mrs. Clifford Johnson has depart- ed for Newport News to join her husband, who has been at Camp Eustis, Va., for several weeks. They will pass some time at Virginia Beach béfore returning home. Mrs. Ophelia Wilson is occupying j|her cottage at Piney Point for the (summer. Mrs. Russel] Ta)bott, Mrs. G. Sher- | Franklin | and niece, Mr. Richard and Miss “ry Ray Waters, of Germantown. | Mrs. W. C. Parker has returned | from a stay of several weeks in Boston. Miss Jean Fuller, who was visit- ing in Virginia, was a recent guest -of Miss Margaret Hodges at the home of Mrs. Jamés H. Adams, en route to her home in Baltimore. Mrs. G. R. Mays and son, of Laurel, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stickley. Miss Henrietta Riggs, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Samuel Riggs, leaves Thursday for Douglaston, Long Island, to be the house guest of Miss Sarah Welliver for ten days. On her return Miss Riggs’ grand- mother, Mrs. James C. Christopher, sr., will go to Ocean City, Md., for two weeks. Miss Nannie Waters, of Balti- more, will spend some time in August with her sister, Mrs. Uriah Griffith. Miss Elizabeth Griffith. daughter of Mrs. Uriah Griffith, is » Interesting You Clleighbors CHASMAR, a popular. member of the younger set, | Country club. at the Columbia Kensington Miss Victoire Conley and Miss Martha Conley, daughters of Dr. ‘and Mrs. Edward Conley, of Fred- erick, are house guests of their ‘uncle and aunt, Senator and Mrs. Eugene Jones. The Rev. T. Alexander John- ‘stone and Mrs. Johnstone, who 'were residents of Kensington for several years, departed Thursday for Bristol, R. I., where they will 'téside’ permanently. | Mr. O. J. Sparland and family, of Des Moines, Iowa, are occupying ‘the residence of Mr. and Mrs. |Ernest‘Ingersoll while the latter are ‘summering in Massachusetts. Miss Katherine Lewis is now vis- (iting in Biltmore, N. C., where she will remain for several weeks. Miss Sallie Keys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Enos Keys, of Linden, is visiting friends in Atlanta. Mrs. Edward L,. Pugh, sr., /home in Chevy Chase, Md. ton by sea. | by friends and was gone ten days. The Rev. | parted Monday for his vacation. l relatives in Wisconsin. amos ‘will visit her son, Dr. Robert Stickley, of Lynchburg. Mrs, Wilson Townsend daughter’ will return from Ventnor, N. J. who has been on the Pacific coast for ‘several months, has returned to her Miss Bessie Raney has returned ‘from a trip from Baltimore to Bos- She was accompanied Thomas Windiate de- | He ' will spend most of his time visiting Mrs, M. B. Stickley is leaving in a few days for Virginia, where she Pr. and | tomorrow Mrs. Townsend will be accompanied by her nephew visiting her sister, Mrs. William Shearman, in New York. Mrs. Shearman will accompany Miss Griffith upon her return home to visit her mother, Mrs. Griffith. Miss Sarah and Miss Harriet, Taylor and Miss Virginia Rusk are at Camp Kahlert on West river. Mr. Hillis Boynton, of Merchant- ville, N. J., is visiting his grand- /mother, Mrs. V. Massey, and his | uncle and aunt, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Rusk. : The annual picnic and supper | ,Of St. Mark's Episcopal church. | Fairland, will take place Wednes- day at White Oaks. Dr. T. A. Geddes departed Wed- nesday for ‘Kansas City and the , West. The county convention of the W. | C. T. U. will be held Friday in St. |Paul’s Methodist church. Sessions (at 10 a. m. and at 2 p. m. Mrs. | | Mary R. Haslup, of Baltimore, State president, will be the _ principal | speaker. | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce-Cleveland, _who have been visiting their par- /ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cleveland, departed yesterday for Philadel- 'phia, en route to their home in De- _troit. | Miss Marion Cleveland is visit- _ing in the Berkshire hills, where |'she will be for some time. Dr. W. W. Skinner returned Fri- day after a trip of several days to | New York. Miss Eleanor Call, of Garrett Park, is entertaining at a house ‘party over the week-end. Her 'house guests are Miss Mary Anna | Powell, Miss Frances Terrill and 'Miss Alice Tattrie. Miss Call en- tertained with four tables of bridge last evening in compliment to her guests. Mrs. Morris . Barroll and Miss Eleanor Barroll have returned from the Adirondacks and Allenhurst, N. ds rojl, jr., are visiting their Col. and Mrs. Barroll. Herndon The Rev. Alexander Galt, rector of St. Timothy’s church, and Mrs. Galt are passing their vacation in the rectory at Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. (jalt is. filling the pulpit of the iEpiscopal church at that place i'while the Rev. Mr. Cocke and Mrs. 'Cocke are away on their vacation. | Mr. and Mrs. Cassius M. Law- | rence are passing the summer in | their camp at Seneca, near Great Falls, and have with them their arents, a er Styles a-Plenty in —— She Sem Annual LE of Smart Shoes 45 As the clearance goes forward in its second month it does so offering even more amazing values in beautiful Shoes. But sizes are daily being depleted, so shop early. Others At §& JO8 ARTCRAFT SHOES “X0135)1 F STREET“? Capt. and Mrs. Morris K. Bar- | ———-— — WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST Let Us Deliver a Basket or Bouquet of Gude’s Flowers —regularly to your home. It will lend a touch of beauty, color and Springtime fragrance to the household. Phone or consult either store. GUD BROS. co. Two Storea for Your Conventence 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 Main 1102 Member of Flortets’ Telegraph Delivery Association ‘Rat * KO 28.9! ox a } { CN ’ LIEB Ho-ne of Fine ~—e_\ eS > => > ~~ | Atlee ~ sy orm Stee, wae REET fo b ETL EK ree er Importer and Manufacturer AUGUST Offering to the discrimi- nating woman advance modes in finest quality Fur Coats at consider- ably lower prices than will prevail later in the season. Hold ¥our Selection © 1307 F Street 0 VAIS x = s A Deposit Will STER & - - aa 2| e | ees i a ee er ee ee en a a a ae oe a a | — * eo » x > se a ODIO EELKELE SESE LEER ESS .& é ek ee oe ee 8 8 ee ee pir a "5 sates oe we 4 car CTT TK TXDOT OK DOT Sarton XAT TX The Magic Wheel Oven HEAT CONTROL eliminates all these range with perfect heat control? If you cannot do ‘all these things with your gas oven, call at our sales department and let us intro- duce you to the. Oven Heat Regulator. many other attractive features. and temperature chart given with each stove. Wasl | Telephor Main 828¢ =< 020:40;076brer4b;e740rer4 OO TOR OXON TOK TIO TO DOT} | \enee Bda lS ee SOS SOK LIC X Oren O.00L9- U0 'O 00-9 -C OLED OUD. 0.00.0 .05.9.09- 9 40.900, — ~~ *, +. fF Ned 407676070-6b70"4 a 4 ed OOP COC SOC SS —- a +, —— caleress b°a"<8"6 “— as dc0700z0560-0700 9" Testers of the Kitchen No more cake failures No more half-done pies No more burned roasts OX OO SolesTecesle ep" 42.0.0" ODO / Fae, yebzes x Madam Housewife: Do you know the joy and comfort of a gas OOOO DOL 5h IS I SSS Can you make light, crispy cream puffs which never fall the tiniest bit when you take them from the oven? Can you make angel food which is exactly the same feathery consistency and the same delicate brown every time you make it? Can you place your whole dinner in the oven and leave honie, knowing absolutely that when you return in three, four or five | a it will be perfectly cooked, ready to serve : seers oon Ome XO It has Free cook book yo vo" 4 XO SOX ington Gas Light Co. 419 TENTH STREET N. W.. | a

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De a o, 4 we Pes rs ek — 7 ge ? » ; 2 S : Whe ao 5 fa - ye : * ail “ Tt aa sei * 4 . a. 7 Y -_ * : . ~ ‘ * nd , © m4 - ; : a : P ; a . . *. => , ~ Georgetown, was a last-week guest |*¥O daughters have returned from in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. ay , f his Mrs. G - +» Mr. Harvey Dillard Seal, of the ol Senne ak Wivariecas” — Burke, in Detroit; Mr. Lee Burke, — —— - -- : rae omg summer conter- Pot e | Royal Oaks, Mich., and stops in Ce- : ¢ © +? vege ggg : _dar Rapids, Geneva and Chicago. yr yr Vr " Mrs. Allen H. Kirk entertained O omadac | siee” Dorothy Larrick departed! ik Ca ance O uMmMmme e e C an {se . the small bridge club, the members Miss Agnes Reed, of Petersburg, 7 Mrs. R. A. Larrick, in Middle-| fi , } ) Mrs. Russell-A. Lynn, Mrs. Silas| Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Keller. faa, ng and wad acomananied by e Mrs. James W. Smart is enter-| erly of Burkes. Va:, to Mr. Marshall | guest Mrs. Ritchie, of Cincinnati. | L p d A G t Sh ; taining her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Boaz. of Virginia. took place Satur- | Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Driscoll, Miss am an rt l t oppe daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs.|the Del Ray Methodist church. The/| Driscoll, of Richmond, | and Mr. ; Fancy Bed Lights, in eorgette and taffeta, 1-3 off . James Smart, of Memphis, Tenn. ceremony was performed by the /| Floyd Cutcherson, of Washington, Natural Willow Davenport $45.00 J £ ; £ £ ’ old Hanes and Mrs. Kolbe Curtice.| was attended by her two sisters, |and Mrs. A. Fletcher Driscoll. Natural Willow Davenport : $42.00 : ; , Mrs. Ogle Singleton entertained | Miss Lucy Harlowe, as maid of! Mrs. J. Barksdale has returned Pleated Summer Shades, in all sizes, 1-3 off , regular price. house in the absence of her parents, ; matron of honor, and had as flower a visit to Mrs. L. B. Garth. Natural Willow Settee $29.75 £ p . the Rev. Alexander Galt and Mrs. | girl her little niece, Miss Faith Vir-| Mrs. Edward Kennard and Miss | . : 1/ : . Ralph Ennis, Mrs. Uarrison B.|best man Mr. Walter Lusby, of |atives in Baltimore. NT : : : plete, /2 price. Bready. Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mr.!| Potomac. The ceremony. was fol- Mrs. R. J. Yates, her son and Natural Willow ‘ $18.00 COCO OIOOICOIDOIOE TOCOICOICCC TC |) Naturai witlow Chai ae oe | LESTE STUER UE ITLE | LEI |} = Natural Willow Chai 16.50 a . US RISD IOCL ICT IST ICLT ICLP OY BUR VE VEE Ey ue ' at | j 316. 25% All Silk Shades , Florts High school, is in Blacks- ‘in Clawson, and Mr. George Elliott, ! of which are Mrs. George Buell, | is the guest of her uncle and aunt. | ast week to visit her parents, Mr. DE, Hutcheon, Miss Matiiae Decker, | The marriage of Mite Sarah Har-| Scr eco, Mian Helen Bisee. (HI Fueht ae | |.‘ Mooney, Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, | Wesley Harlowe, of Potomac, form-| Mrs. A. S. Douglas has as her| ee u 1tu re Keane. of Chicago. and her son and|day evening in the parsonage of|ULucille Driscoll and Miss Bessie Discontinued Patterns of French Willow Pieces Mrs. Annie R. Walker. Mrs. Har-| Rev. W. R. Hardesty. The bride| were the guests last week of Mr. regular price. in the rectory, where she is keeping | honor, and Mrs. H. W. Crump, as {to her home in Charlottesville after Natural Willow settee ‘ $30.00 Galt. Miss Matilda Decker, Mrs.|ginia Crump. Mr. Boaz had as his| Lois Kennard are the guests of rel- Natural Willow Se 06 $27.00 All Italian Pottery Table Lamps and Shades, com- « Tench Marve of Washington. Mrs. | lowed by a reception at the home of sonanter: Mr. Paul eee Miss | Natural Willow : $9.50 Two-Burner Pottery Table Lamp. Regular $7.50. Natural Willow $15.75 ; ; ' Natural Willow Chai $15.00 Natural Willow $13.50 . | FR | Natural Willow hai $9.50 * A nnouncing | US) | Natural Willow Table, 48-inch top ; $25.00 Th e L in en S h O p Natural Willow Table, 36-inch top , $15.25 3 > Bo) |h Natural Willow Table, 30-inch top $12.00 A Scholar . : Fiber Chair, upholstered spring cushions. . .$16.00 $12.25 All-Linen Table Cloths ship Jee || F orig hair, upholstered spring seat and sia Regular $6.75 All-Linen Table Cloths, size 2x2 yards, re- for the TS || Fiber Rocker, upholstered spring seat $12.50 duced to $4.25 each. Rocker, upholstered spring seat $20.00 Regular $8.50 All-Linen Table Cloths, size 2x2! yards, re- Bi ° ae | Chair to match 5. $20.00 duced to $5.25 each. Gas Engineering C ourse Ae || Settee, upholstered spring seat 36. $19.50 im | Fiber Settee, spring cushions $24.00 Special, 90¢ Each +454 Reed Chair, spring cushion ; $14.50 ae ? ‘ Filife . Fiber Rocker, upholstered seat and back....$17.00 $14.50 Regular $1.20 Extra Heavy, Large Size Bath Towels, in all | Jo] S Hopk ins University oe || Read Sebhes $63.00 $33.00 white or with pink or blue borders, reduced to 90c each. Balt; Md ean Fiber Rocker 5. $12.00 aitimore, ; ima $22.50 Special, $2.50 Set . . rong All-Linen Colored Bordered Luncheon Sets (cloth size, Beginning September 28, ] 926 | 50x50 inches, with one-half dozen napkins to match). Spe- ‘ . cial, $2.50 set. Garden Furniture at One-Halt Price Offered by the | Unfinished Arbor with 2 seats....:....... $120.00 $60.00 ‘ , : Unfinished Arbor with 1 seat | $21.50 : Sheets and Pillowcases Washington Gas Light Co Unfinished Arbor with 1 seat 519. $9.75 Moses’ “Elite” Cotton Sheets, size 63x99 inches, reduced : : ' Unfinished Four-Foot Settees $6.00 to $1.35 each. of Washington, 7, Gs Unfinished Armchair $3.50 Moses’ “Elite’’ Cotton Sheets, size 81x99 inches, reduced | Unfinished Rose Ladders............./... $3.75 to $1.60 each. ECOGNIZING the need of scientific instruction in Gas Engineering, The Washington Gas Light Company has united with other mem- Unfinished Rose Ladders ; $2.29 Moses’ “Elite” Cotton Cases, size 45x36 inches, reduced Heavy Green Arm Rocker $11.50 to 39c each. bers of the Southern Gas Association in establishing such training at the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. The first course was : So ge Meavy Carpe BVO ooo iin es dena s a5 é $10.00 . Maple Rocker, woven cane seat and back. . . .$12.00 $8.75 opened in September, 1924—the University making it of equal rank with its Electrical, Mechanical and Civil Engineering Courses. Maple Armchair to match j $7.25 $1.00 Yard WEMse FOCONE 6 oe oo ore cas cake $5.75 $3.95 Regular $1.50 All-linen Silver Bleached Table Damask. Re- ie duced to $1.00 yard. : . Porch Furniture Old Hickory Swing 2 $12.50 $6.00 Set Old Hickory Settees | $12.50 Regular $8.50 “Phyllis” Rayon Crinkle -Colored Bed Sets service not only in these units but also in the many other industries Old Hickory. Rockers : ° $8.25 (spread and sham), in rose, gold, lavender and blue, reduced which require fundamental training in both mechanical engineering and Old Hickory Chairs $7.25 to $6.00 set. | oer | Old Wiekory Tatas... . eas oe $17.00 $12.00 ‘ . Old Hickory Tables $7.75 The Scholarship Offered Old Hickory Indian Seats $3.75 To establish this course in Gas Engineering on a permanent basis, and giv 0 : ‘ . J to viene sian at ambition and ability an seeatennity to prepare for reo Mihi : Old Hickory VaSS. 0. . seer esses sree eee $11.00 36.00 D Yr a Pp t ry D ep a rw ¥ im ee nN t sitions in an important and expanding business, the company is now offering an Old Hickory Fernery $6.75 4 additional scholarship for this course for the scholastic year beginning in September, ° | 1926. be yee) scholarship offered was in September of 1925 and is now held by a Maple Rockers . $4.00 Guaranteed Sunfast Cr to 26 inch ide. in b tiful resident of this city. : M: : u etonne, incnes wide, 1n bdeauti£fu aple Armchairs $3.95 ' Open to This scholarship is open to users of gas in Washington, Green Folding Chairs, assorted seats and colorings and designs, especially suitable for porch and sun- peat aid Me as er eg, welt Ab epee iA peti _ 3 backs : ' $3.25 parlor decorations. Regular 85c to $1.25. Special 75e yard. University requirements for entrance. oe Green Hammock Rockers... | : 33.25 32-inch French and English Chintz and Cretonnes, suitable , , Ate HE : 2.00 : f sagt teat pails pig ene Heir. From an approved high schoo or by exam ? ¢ ~ for hangings and coverings. Living rooms, dining rooms and al ancia c prov y - pe bedrooms. Regular $1.00 and $1.25. Special 75¢ yard Schools nation .(entrance examinations Sept. 13-16, 1926). Pa = 2 $37.75 ° P49) yard. The scholarship is worth $450.00 per year for four years, : : $25.00 36-inch Colored Figured Voiles make very pretty bedroom - Which will cover the payments of tuition, laboratory fees : “UU | : . ar . $450.00 hich will cover the payments of tuition, laboratory fe z , rasp d porch curtains. Regular 75c. Special, 60¢ yard : : axd other incidental University expenses up to the total - ERS HE 1 Decorated Desk and Chair : $28.00 ana porcn Cc , egular foc. opecial, ove yard. amaney APSE. Bali 1 Decorated Desk and Chair | ' $27.50 Something new in Scotch Madras Panel Curtains. Sold in Reappoint- The appointment to this scholarship will be for ore OS | BE 1 Decorated Table .: ‘ $12.50 . Ruffled ski f Sunfaest Voll d N ‘ sf ment scholastic year. The holder will be eligible for re- HE 1 Deeorated Table $12.75 palrs. ullied S Irts 0 sun as vp cs. an ; ets, assort- | apppintment from year to year if he conforms in char- Sal | BE ee C eepere antn e ...-.$20.00 $12.00 ment of colored figured combinations, including valences. acter, industry and ability with the standards and re- $7.50, $11.75 and $13.50 per p air. Garden Furniture quirements of the University. The Washington Gas Light Company reserves the right ae t h White Marquisette Curtains, with combinations of bands | te eeetine any epprcetion par ae “poe | vail honey : $16. and ruffles of yellow and blue, pink and green and yellow and | | w 3 green, including valance and tie backs. Regular $4.00. Spe- ‘Porch Furniture — e+ ial $3.00 -paif. 3 ickory J ile Sette es 3 pon fos Hickony Tuvenile A Assortment of Odd Panels, just one and two of a kind. Old Hickory Juvenile Chairs.............. $6.75 Regular price $3.00 to $25.00. Now just one-half price. Through this course it will be possible to procure ultimately from the University, men technically trained in Gas Engineering, including such branches as the manufacture, distribution, utilization and service of gas. However, the instruction is designed to equip a student for PpoEeRHEHE ~~ ‘ dt i ee i i i a PPP For Application Blanks and Complete Infor- mation, apply at the office of the Secretary, Wash- ington Gas Light Company, 411 10th St. N.W. = Sa i Mi i i i ti i Mi Mi ti ti a -—_-~sw~woewoewevewewwvewew™ - Purchases iterate Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the United States. | : peat) INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN r | | ‘ 3 | : : , : . | TES | : | (ULC; le st, wee +, oe wrt SI Por. a 7 We % —— ; aed ec 4) I wer + eu ES snlaiaeeaiiaiains = i etemeel ion at ” WH + ee ou oe ‘ bh og > Be ; i , v » is 5 ” Mh he DB !) Cr SS 2 r] 7 ey. 2 wy hie j LC . P awe “ 4 . Bish d me tue RES tee a « inde, fe , ry ” Le » a“ er pe:

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/ , \: 3 . r 7 2s Batalet S, > fey 7 a us LEO % ee | oe a ¥, ee | m: . .. Sie ame | ica THE WASHINGTON } POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST. 1, 1926. sak samen nA remem ON See econ RR RN em a a ene — | 7 156 Benawawe Ne \ eA \ AE T\ DR) RS ND ID ND ND NOD) DID) FT TTS ) DF) st) OD ED ID BOD ROD OD IOD FED OD. OOD. HOD. EH DMD KL Ly Nd \ wad YM ae CF) I) ae A SA DL AL a) A A A AL AE ED DD dd dd DD A ed A wt eer’ — tT | Pay a Deposit Only! MAKE your selection now! Pay a reasonable deposit, and your pur- ‘ ~ chase will be held for delivery until : Did You Get Your , N eT uae 1! No charge for storage ’ P ‘i i. and insurance! “Courtesy Letter” This Time? This week, our regular patrons have been in- : vited to make their selections in our Annual Beginning M onday! P ositive 2 O % Savings ! August Sale of New Winter Coats, before the general announcement to the public. aw AD ed \ ed \ etd ed ee, Deduct 20°: From the Price Ticket! HE regular September prices are on each coat. Deduct 20% from ~ the pricé of the coat in which you are interested and pay the balance! The 20°: discount privilege is positively i A FASHION INSTITUTION withdrawn on the last day of August! Paris Washington NewYork Frances Yates, departed last wer. by motor te Culpeper to visit rela- tives. Mrs. Benjamin F.. Skinner is the guest of relatives in Orange, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor anid son, of Tampa, Fla., are the guests. of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hampton. Miss Bernice Snellings has re-! turned to her home in Fredericks- burg, after a visit to Mrs. Carroll F. Kines. U pper Marlboro Miss Delilah DeVaughn and Miss Irma Whrte were recent week-end guests of relatives at Clinton. _Mr. Frederick Sasscer is visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. R. Gore, at Mount Vernen, N. Y. ————— : HION INSTITUTION A BASHIO near ort : Last year we advised our patrons of this cour- uy frog patrons whe didnt recive tie Ite, T HE AN NUAL AUGUST SALE OF vertising this courtesy in addition to the mailed FATA T TS TTS IO SO OD IIE FZ EEE VeweNe of the Cornell university faculty. The annual harvest festival for the benefit of the Cheltenham M. E. church will be held at the church August 11 from 5 to 9 p. m. Miss Lois Stephen, a former teacher at the Camp Springs school, visited friends in the county a few days ago. Mr. Chester Wilcox spent the week-end recently with friends at Hurlock, Md. Miss Margaret DeVaughn, Mr.| George Grimes and Mr. Oswald Boteler, all of Washington, were recent guests of J. Frank DeVaughn, near here. The annual excursion of Forest lodge, I. O. O. F., Forestville, will take place Thursday to Chesapeake Beach, which also will be the scene August 19 of the annual excursion || of Cedar camp, No. 15, W. O. W.., also of Forestville. Miss Naomi Carrico, of Clinton, accompanied by Miss Blanche Gardi-|' ner, of Washington, recently visited || Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howard at} Hampton, Va. | Mrs. E. C. Wheatley, of Clinton, recently entertained Miss Eva Ge- meny and Miss Laura Murdock, of|' Washington. Mr. R. H. Carrico, of Clinton, || and Mr. Ralph Harris. of Washing- || ton, are passing their vacations at Ocean City, Md., making the trip|| Miss Virginia Katherine Maguire | |p} | is entertaining Miss Elizabeth a 5 invitation. n : man, of Washington; Miss Helen) }4 . } | | Hill, of Hyattsville, and Mr. Nevitte | /P)} The “Courtesy” Days begin tomorrow in our J e | ] e f f u a | l t F u r S Steele Spencer, of Hast New Mar- 5 Women’s and Misses’ Coat Shops and continue ie | ket, Md. to Thursday inclusive. S| Mr. and Mrs. ©. E. Curtis, of ||P) ; ' tal Ithaca, N. Y., have returned to) If you are a regular patron this is your invita- The Greatest Fur Sale We Have Ever Had! their heme after visiting Mrs. Cur-| ik tion to attend. | | tis’ cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.|'P) | Gore, here. Mr. Curtis is a member 5) | | YAA ATA , ey way nd INSTITUT ON ot i mitts ye ey yee ean tee al tesiied sehr ‘t ) Ap v/ Sel eg! Faeee : at; \ SEXTET Os FT EP iy Bi re is to * : srt? S oa? pa SENTRY ty Ra Oth rake b, ay APs DA WW Alyy he ine eo Stay, Rahy i Ase OTe Nt hy, i) . Mb Bs meee Fare i *Yy ny eat tle af: Per’ sestheeee. ‘ 3 Hu) id red fee MPF Wont tii Ni fas tH ae rly yah tas : Rigas rt | ieheetdacesetes See te ok ‘ : i " mr * Sor i" . wee, Shs Q " q Ate Y , 4 fos . #8) byes) TH OAS HE a ia BR ZAI al i RR . if iiethti enka sy ; x) ; eee) AS Mati HEDY 5 ts ier at eee “*7 “s tas . jst 4 ; a (or. , 407,22, 08 “ “e titel FF ; re H ie.es' this! wy . \ o i My, i H } oy vn Sy if . , “ H tee ih i see ae ak 4 Ww 7 5 jf ’ . ' 4 )) » : IN 13% \% } | fy fib . ee new EE ———EEEE EEE —_————e ' | “ were ~y ; : : ayy } } . 4 me , i Ha § ebready GH; 1f +4 KSithay - . g OD) Pie | i Ot das j : . mv r Sina e* o 4 . eh he 2 7? en ae . r)¢ a * é, ; | \ r , t . x Ma ote ny . MN } ’ ; z , , : OD =O sO ——— Leopard price, 340 Right Japanese weasel, bearer col- lara and cuffs. Au- gust price, 380. fsrevr Kid Cara- ee cul; ciret cat col- lar. August price, & LM XN Pans © S\c v4 ~ | 2 a bi, 156 6 ) ovf ty , oti? were ~ ~ — — a a” I a Oe AIEEE OOS A phere te? ° * 7 ton, and Mr. Buck Dent, Mr. Wade} tor sports and tailored clothes: | 7 ‘ : ene epee agate eo William Lyons and on oe pong aay of advance cue teane OT just fur coats—but the finest fur coats that we have been able to UR unusual purchasing facilities, our foresight and initiative in buy- oar. onn ent. the ew ecorative ate 18 now on a» ‘ P . ° : sHey ° ely " > 1 at “ - =a taee eget gh R | bat neg present in years. That is what you will find in our great August Fur - ing ag finest ques ag a, sya gs see oBn re “ ——— of Baltimore. and Mr. Xavier Mur-| Coat. Sale, beginning tomorrow. We hitched our wagon to a star when these truly commendable values. Mach coat has been selected individually ray. of Washington, recently visited Velvet Exquisite Laces d thi : snl de thn wera pie terse Gg by fur and style experts. Each coat comes from the hands of skilled their brother, Mr. Louis Murray, Large Brims Black and Wine Shades we planned this event, and we made the grade, as you will appreciate, when furriers, artists in line, who use nothing but the highest class skins and of — o in’ Gteh 1 Mi New High Crowns Satin and Moire Trims you see our collection of luxurious, distinctive furs, furs that respond produce nothing but the smartest, newest, and best of the authentic Irma Pumphirey, of Oxon Hill, were| 10.00 to 35.00 gracefully to the Paris style dictum, furs all chosen for their rich soft- styles. Come, see, compare and select your preferred fur coat at 20%- married July 3 at Rockville, it is : : o , ness, splendid uniformity, perfect match and superior quality. We had lower-than-September prices. Pay only a reasonable deposit and your announced. Millinery Salom—Mezzanine Floor. to have a matchless collection to successfully inaugurate our New Fur purchase will be held in our cold storage vaults, storage free, until The annual tournament of St. Salon which opens. on the Fourth Floor Monday. November First. Barnabas’ church, Oxon Hill, will 7 take place August 31. ; » ee ee eed 4 ° c ° ; (grt gy veleer ab ota S August Savings 20° “i PF a an August Savings 20°: e be h \ August Savings 20% age : / : aris auncnes ( hapel Point with a party of friends | \)s aris avors > e 5 Furs New Trotteur Fur i pier hooey gg oe ae | ae INSTITUTION Smart Flat Pelts Supple Pelts! Luxurious Dr ) a New Silhouette! s ¥ children, of Oxon Hill, spent a re-| Well pp ae bg a il Do Not Kid Caracul Coats Russian pony Hudson Seal Slender lines Smart Pony Coats hl cent week-end with Mrs. Pyles’ sis- ‘ Bere vasteeee Pai Antelope (dyed muskrat) ie: Natural and dyed with that | ter. Mrs. Tolson, at Claiborne, Md. ° ° f An excellert earing . L and ee ; igre Bsa as Slight blouses irregular luster that produces aa Mis ll. of Oxon Hill, S kin Ss either grey or cocoa dyed. eopar ixceptionally smart coats, develop- ‘ wh f | Miss Juanita Bea f O Their toc g ° , , : n illusion of moire. In recently visited at North Beach, Beautiful. perfectly matched Kid caracul ed in fine, selected skins, lye Deeper armholes straiebt. slim be Linings Are Very selected red fox. September ) OU wanene Aden | 3 pairs 5 70 Mbarara gi yn ate Beaver aie aie ihe 5 ee caass. Smart! Price, 675.090, iy Mrs. Eugene Adams entertained ? pattern. ull-furre ox col- ‘ map te ° ° at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her| Fy lars. September Price, 195.00. Dyed white fox September Price, 475.00. . August Price, 540.00 ef MP eghloore singling of Wilsons Stiton mocking ailk cr August Price, 156.00 Blue fox August Sale Price, 380.00 mene Se = b rs re0 s sii $ Si ’ ’ . ~ ; . : e ° lane has returned form a trip|. top, and always the choice of Soe ~ ~ Lov apo ggiln Reversible Coats : through the west. : the fastidious. q What W el , rhe smartest sports mode of “4 Mr. une =. pPlne. Linnell, of|| 1] 95 the pair Krimmer Lamb ac nage , Japenese eas Ds Rich brocades the season. developed in NY Battery Park, are passing some time . ‘ Sable dved squirre sovely coats, made of very soft, pli- Bae : at ial . 4 ee the Jersey coast. : The coat that is favored by es ‘ q able skins matched and worked just Plaid velours smooth natural pony. trimmed 7 J 3 pairs ' : Mink dved it] tri d reversible with pa’, ». the smart younger set. Close Mink dyed squirrel ni , oe 4 : with nutria an | Capt. and Mrs. George Seibels|/;} par like mink. Dyed fox collars. Sep- Novelty tweeds avelty snorte. woolen Sep- have been passing a short time in| : and curly, in the Bott | grey Rose marten tember Price, 575.00. a : metre ah “95 ON ; Norfolk, Va. No Run That Starts Above the Gold Stripe tones. September Price, 275.00. Platinum fox Appliqued motifs m : ee Mrs. N. H. Strickland, wife of Can Pass It August Price, 220.00 ~ ro August Price, 460.00 % ff August Price, 200.00 Capt. Strickland, of Battery Park,|. Hosiery Shop—Street Floor. and their son have returned to their home after an extended visit) in the South. | Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bride|' and children, of Edgemoor, depart- ed last week on a motor trip. 7 » Alexandria Mrs. William J. Morton, Mrs. A. C. Warwick, Mrs. Raymond Hulfish and Mrs. Charles. M. Shepperson | chaperoned a party of young wom- | en to Fort Humphreys Tuesday, ' elleff: Many More Coats Not Listed—Ranging in Price From 88.00 to 1,160.00 SRE Sale Begins in the New Fur Salon—Fourth Floor—Monday! OD FASHION INSTITUTION maw , , - . & : ; | ‘ .

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ee ee eee ° me nd oo ” =. as ——, ie EA Oe Ee lee i ‘ ‘ ? ‘ o! 3 \ a oe ae ae Pe PH og ; tte apits. By ADA RAINEY. presses itself in painting and sculpture as well as in erect- ing magnificent buildings and plan- ‘ining spacious. parks and driveways. %It is remarkable what is being ac- "complished there by cooperation among artists. recognition of the “Mart in the lay mind. ‘Sgpirited citizens have given their time and wealth to promote art in. “the buying of pictures. erecting | “sculptural groups throughout the, ‘city and giving money for the pro- ‘fmotion of art education and appre- | ciation. eT | "Galleries started association was + with the avowed purpose of exhibit- | ture could unfold. one of the foremost | in a. ‘soft tone of green bronze, showing | the character of the) with finished im- | ang and selling the works of the | artists of the middle and far West. -/This is a cooperative association sof laymer and artis‘s organized to “promote the interests of art. sofficer or trustee can receive any “profit fram the association. gdinuous exhibitions are Sthroughout the year. e6roews’ are aiso held in sculpt ures, weter colors, etchings and “drawings. A plan whieh is effect- sive in awakening understanding ‘and appreciation of paintings fs the | le circulating library. Members | Mine this cireuijating library are en- sititled to take of the smaller pictures or bronzes and keep it in ‘their homes for a month and then ffeturn it. This art service is ob- | ri ained for the very small sum of, t 10 a vear, which covers merely gthe insurance and transportation. “Many sales are made which helps | «the artist an@ places his works in|} ‘fhe homes of people who otherwise. ‘Would not think ef buying paint- «ings +t The galleries of the association ‘are situated on. Michigan avenue. «They are large and well lighted and pfortunately presided over by an vartist as a Manager, instead of a S@ealer, whose one interest is fre- SEngie i merely to sell. Harry L. ngle is the artist who helps the “fisitor appreciate the various works “exhibited. Again the Eastern vVis- or is surprised at the excellence “Of the paintings and the large num- *ber of artisis who live and work in ~the middle and far West. “gre groups and schools that are ac- , ‘tive and whose name are not known ‘a€xcept a very few, farther West “than Ohio. Yet here is a center of sgreat artistic activity. the plan of hich we would do well’to emulate, * is certainly productive of good to spublic and artist, as attested by the. spree number of sales made. Since @ apening of the galleries last wMarch 60 paintings have been sold. xi The work of the brilliant young ulptor Laverne Nelson Black {s/ “dspecially noteworthy as he s@ill- “fully models horses and riders of e far West that challenge com- rison witn the work of Frederic eesen wi Other artists whose ‘Work is especially interesting are E, ‘Martin Hennings, whose ‘“‘Through ge and Cedar” is in the familiar Rie of this well-known painter: ‘Matteo Sandona's delightful ‘‘Red “Rimona” is attractive; Swsan ‘Ricker Knox. whose work among “the emigrants of Ellis’ island} ought her fame, is represented by | E. of Moscow:’’ Joseph Bir-} wen is frankly decorative in his | icy presses of Monterey: “lassidy has heads 4two small @00d in Shows the Con-. held one Gerald | of Indians and landscapes which are color; Maynard Dixon “Top of the Ridge.” a wh, of cowboys and the West. sPhere are landscapes by Rudolph ees, William Forsythe, Tom rnett. Maurice Braun, John El- E00d Bunday and Charles Dakl- een. NgStark Davis is remarkably deco- tative in his flowers and Paul Treb- Weock. who painted a portrait of a oper president of the D. A. R.., s. Virginia Cabell, now in the hilding belonging to that associa- n. has a portrait of an En@Mish Boman which is very academic, but qpo7 of its . type. Karl Krafft, ank Peyraud, Alfred Mitchell, “eweHE civic spirit in Chicago ex- | by = . * This has led to a rtance of | ; ppt inci public- | dens is the peer of his former work | slay ,and*>shows Lincoln seated, plunged | | if alone with | 'the universe from which he drew | | insight No | _ technique. Here _ /and architectural setting which was: As both Saint Stanford White. , dead the whole thing was forgotten | | until | museum found when the new Field was finished front in Grant in Jackson park. ’ ' ' Gaudens and Stanford White were. | } on the lake! park and moved: ,there from the temporary structure | | The present statue by Saint Gau-| in deep thought as his inspiration. The setting is a’ | semicircular stone coping which | ‘faces South, as does the figure, as| ‘if the mind of Lincoln was seeing | the possibilities that only It is a wonder- / ful work by |American sculptors erected into and presented The making man situation is the whole pressive, most | effective. ‘“One-man ' * ~ ¥ ‘ Father Marquette in Sculpture. Another sculptural unveiled July 24. | Marquette, the French Jesuit priest, who was among the first of the great men to bring civilizing in- fluences to bear upon Indians on ‘he American continent. Hermon MacNeil is the sculptor. of this work: * inoyement quette, I school group was for a statue of understand children signed a stitute asking. for such a statue.’’ - * to Say th&t the children of the Har- rison Technical High school in front of which the statue was erected were remarkabiv well informed in regard to the history of Marquette. Mr. MacNeil was chosen as. the sculptor not only because he is emi- | nent in his work, but because he was a former student institute and modeled his sculptures of Indians first (azo. great One ofhis Indian pieces. a pronze | -tatue gf an Indian running at high | speed/ with a snake in his hands, a call ‘The Moqui's Prayer for Rain,”’ is in the permanent collec- tion of the Art institute. The ‘Sun Vow,” one of the sculptor’s notable works, has just been bequeathed to the Art institute through the will of the late Howard Shaw. This group is at present on the estate of the late Mr. est, Il. in the Corcoran gallery. Shar*® at Lake lustrating four epochs in the life of Marquette for the then most im- portant. office building in the city. the Marquette building. This was 25 vears ago. The whole period of heroic en- deavor by the French missionaries to evangelize the Indians about the yreat Thje is of Father He says. “At the start of this, Mar- | that some 15 | peti- | tion which was sent to the Art in-| The sculptor then goes on | of the Art. in Chi- , Lakes is a most thrilling | week The recently shtaGilsked Chicago | beyond the turmoil in the South to | the fu-| = “AFTER THE STORM,” BY FLOYD Yat ©. BPs S. A bromoil study of New York in the exhibit of Mr. Vaitl’s work at the National museum. 10 PAINTINGS For- | A replica of this is also | Mr. Mac- | Neil also did a series of panels il- | GIVEN TO U. S. ART GALLERY 'was born in Philadelphia in and died there in 1785. The National gallery has just been enriched by a gift of paint- ings. The donor is Mrs. .Francis T. Redwood, of Baltimore. presented the Smithsonion epoch in the development of our'institution with ten valuable paint- country and no greater sacrifices: have been made in America than, was .made by ‘these missionaries | during this period. Although Father Marquette was but one of them he was a particularly gifted man in his winning the esteem and love of the simple minded Indians. In the group which Mr. MacNeil: has made, and which consists of! Marquette, an Algonquin Indian and the explorer, Louis Joliet, the 'time | could not ‘where he would place this new ac-| ings. mainly portraits. These ‘paintings may be familiar to some ‘of tha artists of Washington, as 'thev have been hung from time to in loan exhibitions in Balti- more. The canvasses have not yet been put in place and will not 'be on view for a few weeks, they are to be renovated being hung. Director savy a few days cession, but it will be given a Indian is shown looking up into | prominent -position in the gallery. the priest’s face with trust and af fection. . Mayquette is the central. figure and is bareheaded, advancing. fearlessly with the cross held aloft in his left hand, his right extended: in the attitude of addressing a gathering of the tribes. Joliet, ha full trapper’s outfit, buckskin coat and leggins, stalks by his side wear-! ing the look of the adventurer and vet being armed, ready to defend | his friend to the utmost. The, monument is being erected through) ‘in London the B. F. Ferguson monument fund, | Phiiadelphia Oe ot fe | 1887.’ This group of paintings will be ; Known as ‘*The Collection of George Buchanan Coale. This is the ‘desired by the donor. who is a daughter of George Buchanan Coale, from whom they were inherited. Six of the paintings are portraits ‘of men and women prominent in early American life. The first, bv an unknown artist. that of ‘Thomas Hopkinson. who was born in 1709 and died in He was a : . iS ‘John Morgan, of Philadelphia, who last! ‘the best her “Two Centuries of Costume in ,America.”’ as | before | Holmes | ago | 1819-' designation | Beatrice Levy, George Oberteuffer, gpa Sargent, add distinction to * e group exhib! tion. & ‘ at Origina’ Methods Used. seThe art promoters of Chicago Ate original in the many ways that _ they use for attracting publie¢ inter- a it painting and sculpture. ‘Phere is a “Society for the Encour- ement of Local Art’’ that is very Rétive. Members of this group have gefind from which thev buy works ? artists whose paintings are Nprthy. These paintings are placed bid public buildings and schools, to seen and appreciated by the dDdlic. On the Municipal pier, a tmvorite recreation pier out in the e, Which is decidedly popular in sharacter, there is on view a fairly rere sized exhibitidn of paintings, st of which have. been bought by fis society, These paintings would dever have been seen, certainly not -the people who frequent the pier t for this society. Here people o perhaps would never think of ing to an art gallery can See d pictures and, if they will, learn -know good art. Another. excel- t idea that CRicago - has used. Bz inco! 'n Statue Exhibited. wkAn object statue ' dens, which was unveiled a few of great of Lineoln is Saint interest . by @ eks ago. ‘inis is not the well- How = standing Lincoln by Saint laudaens in Lincoln park, but an- her statue, which for years was in the debris of the old Field seum. It was in a large box and been given to the city by a herous donor with full specifica- ps and provisions for the erec-| of the statue as to situations } Little Ad of a Big School ‘Heo SCHOOL ART E AND APPLIED or, Interior Decoration, Costume | ‘ommercial Drawing. am x MAHONY, Director. Matin aye Ye x “ q eo ig ee See “ " ieee es aoe a i ~~ Sisen 7 ' = — - ~ a , - 2 . ers ‘e apres Rx Ss erat? which is administered by the trus-, judge of the admiralty court of the tees of the Art institute. The. ‘Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, a whole group is most effective. 'member of the provincial council “tet Wee, es | and one of the founders and first Orla ay i > ‘president of the American Philoso- Washington Artist's Work. iphical society, of which Benjamin Art is the great unifier and links| Franklin Was first secretary. men and cities in a way that only| Hopkinson was one of the founders spiritual ties can equal, but indeed | lof Philadelphia City college, after- art is one of the important phases ward called the University of of spiritual ties. The work of the Pennsylvania. He was father of Washington artist, John J. Earley, 2¥48e. Francis Hopkinson, judge of whose sculptures and decorations’ were commented upon two weeks Chicago ago on this. page, is an integral, walls of the»South Shore Country factor in the collosa! ‘‘Fountain of club. Here paintings form not Time,’’ by Lorado Taft in Jackson: merely a decorative feature, but add park. Without the concrete aggre-| a note of charm and beauty in the gate which Mr. Barly has invented; large lounge and many of the re- it would have been impossible, soi ception rooms of the club, which Mr. Taft says, to have erected this has the distinction of being the impressive fountain group. | largest country club in the world. The color of the concrete is of | They do things in a colossal way in soft, derk buff tone, which blends | the West that is rather staggering effectively with the trees and the| ‘© the conservative Basterner. water in the pool before the group. The trustees of the club have The gigantic and cryptic figure of been wise enough to have paintings Time stands facing the procession |°f Sufficient importance to be a of mankind that passes before his|factor to warrant the spending of impassive face. Some are ip agony, thousands of dollars by a club some are in joyous abandon. All which is solely for sport and recre- pass, but Time stays. The group| tion. was first erected in what was called The large parks that the Midway Plaisance in white|circle around Chicago stucco, which proved perishable and| Known to the whole country, but quickly discolored. ‘ro new such a| What is not so well known is that large group out of stone was a her-|this idea is nearing completion culean task, so the employment of{and that the magnificent buildings this plastic concrete solved the|that are part of the huge concep- problem and has made possible the|tion are also in process of building casting in permanent form ths/ notably the stadium on the Soldiers great.conception of Lorado Taft.| field where the eucharistic. con- Although this fountain is not new,|gress was held. The great build- it is not known in Washington that|ings and the sculptural groups one of our artists has been the con-|that are part of the plan will make, necting link that has made possible| when completed, a veritable city this work of art and is recognized);of wonder of Chicago. Along the in Chicago, as well as-in other cities outside of Washington, as an ex- cellent artist and the creator of a material that makes possible works of art in a new nodium. painters that adorn the form a already have been built great towers and -buildings that have much intrinsic beauty “and pic- -}turesqueness. This beauty is being - {recognized by artists and is giving them inspiration. Etchings ‘‘Mass at Soldiers Field,’’ by Mr. Pescha- jret, of the Tribune tower, and ‘Collection af American Painting. Another manner in which ‘art forms an integral part of the life of the community is the admirable col- gan Avenue” are. some: of the lection of paintings by well known many ways that this civie art is American painters, many of them|proving an inspiration to artists. Judge | are well-: lake front and on’ Michigan avenue: photographs by the Japanese artist. Shiji Osato, called ‘Bits of Michi-" the admiralty court, and a signer ! of the Declaration of Independence. e Was, as ‘well, grandfather of that Judge Joseph Hopkinson who was the author of ‘‘Hail Columbia.” Second in interest is that of his daughter, Mary. Hopkinson, who 1742 Miss Hop-. kinson was married in 1765 to Dr. who was the first man to establish a med- ical school in this country, and who served as surgeon general during the American Revolution. This painting is a \eautiful portrait in style,of Benjamin West. Attention to its excellence and charm has been directed by Alice Morse Earle, who refers to it in Current Exhibitions THE CORCORAN GAL- tion by the—‘X”’ Painters of Washington. Etch- ings by Anders Zorn. Perma- nent exhibition of paintings and sculpture. ia NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART—Permenent collection of paintings and sculpture. THE FREER GALLERY-—- Permanent collection of Amer- ican paintings, Oriental art and Whistler etchings. THE ARTS CLUB—Perma- nent exhibition of Peintings by members. AMBASSADOR THEATER —Exhibition of paintings by . ; the Landscape club. v Signed Declaration. The third portrait is of the signer | of the Declaration of Independence | National museum. There he assists f D , |materially by contributing to its jars slaware, Thomas McKean, | findings in scientific research and in ‘and is by an unknown artist. Mce- , securing exhibitions for the section. |Kean, it will be recalled, was chief}. 4, “Vail’s exhibition | president 59 prints, and demonstrates espe- of the Congress and three times gov- cially the bromoil process in artis- | ernor of Pennsylvania. The fourth | tie: photography. This process, a agg Ae ah aap 29 ory ivielding exquisitely artistic results, ‘be : ig told, 8 new in this country, athough it ete ken ae ap 3 Pusomtinge nas been in use for on, time za | . Europe, where Mr. Vail scovere MEEEGr Goaie at wei. Sameel | and adopted the medium. This is © he 6, of baltimore. a the first show in bromoils to be) later the wife of William Tower; p.)}q in Washington. Proud. Alice Morse Earle also di-| ‘The artist has. taken the city rects attention to this beautiful por- | mine “-' New York as his main subject trait in her book on éarly AmeN- these half hundred prints, and he can costuming. lhas eaught the spirit of the beauty | The fifth portrait is of Jan Uyten-!of the metropolis with unysually bogaert. by Van Ness. The subject! gelightful resulis. “After the! was a celebrated preacher of Hol-| storm” isa charming example. The land, the private chaplain of Will- ccrene is lower Fifth avenue, lam the Silent, and called by his oP-|crowned by the Washington arch. | ponents “The Court Trumpeter.’’| 4 careening bus is ‘emerging warily The sixth and last portrait is of Vi- from the shelter 6f the arch, while vian, the French artist, and is done|a few pedestrians are braving the aftermath of snow and ice on the by himseif. The remaining four paintings|sidewalk. Another snow scene is (were acquisitions of the Coale fam-| entitled ‘‘A White Christmas,” and shows stragglers in a heavy snow- ilv, and, with one exception, are storm breasting the elements as the work of foreign artisis This exception is “‘The Continentals.”’ a!they swirl around Columbus circle. Another winter’ scene entitled Canvas by Frank B. Mayer, of Bal- timore. and painted in-1875. ‘‘The; ‘Snowstorm Fifth Avenue’”’ is done in a very high Key, the tall man- Vintage’ is a fine oil showing.the grape gatherers of Franee working] sions bordering on Central park re- under the approach cf a gathering|vealed as mere thready outlines seen through heavy fall of snow. storm. It is by A. R. Veron, and was painted in 1858 and shown in! The few high lights are supplied the salon of that year. emerging starkly from the mounds The ninth picture is entitled,| phy half a dozen shrubbery skeletons “Sheep,”’ and is by the eighteenth! of snow. Another in the same key is entitled simply, ‘““A Snowstorm,” century Belgian artist, Balthasar Pauwel Ommeganck, of Antwerp.|/and shows the city street cleaning force at work with brooms and The painter of the last picture is also a Belgian, but his identity is|cnhovels and a drooping horse at- uncertain, critics crediting the can- tached to a cart piled high with vas to Beschy and Verbruggen. It} gnow and ice. The skyscrapers in is entitled, ‘‘Flora,” and depicts the|the immediate neighborhood are figure of a woman and three chil-|parely discernible through the mist dren wreathing flowers. ) of white. A charming winter scene Pa \ : is entitled ‘‘Twelve Below.’’ It. is Photographs on Show. taken in a lovely bit of Central Artistic photography finds favor|park. A group of children are with summer visitors at the Capital,|¢rowded together in the fore- and the officials of the National] ground, taking a fearful delight in museum endeavor to satisfy this de-| praying the elemenfs {n this remote mand by presenting the best in} ¢eetion. photographic art for the pleasure : é Saud of: the public during the heated NewYork In Spring. term. The photographie section of eng eae ee RE. ; I pringtime is rep- the National museum has just placed Sinanted by ‘estes “chavenink ons amples. One of the loveliest.is en- on view a very unusual exhibition of photographic art. This is the HE of Flovd Vail. Felléw of the|titled “Museum of Natural His- Royal Photographic Society of|tory. Seen through the tree-clad Great Britain. undulations of* Central park, the museum building looks like some castled. height of the old world. Mr. Vail ip a scion of that Vail i f American capitalists whos tomy R $ “Fifth Avenue Hotels’ is another example of. the material made since the earliest days of the coun- romantic by an artistic rendering try, have given of their knowledge in science and invention for the building up of the Union. This of site and structures. ‘‘The Curb member sustains the family tradi-} Market” is a delightful vivid print tion of usefulness, and, a fesident! Which leaves all delicate shades of New York, is known in the goy-| behind and in an extremely clever ernment at Washington as a col-,albeit artistic manner presents a laborator, especially counected with, realistic picture of Wall street in the. photographic section of thejoperation. ‘The Art Shop’ is an- is ae - U.S. TAX LAW » kins, Starr, states that the book is intended for the occasional the board as well as for the practi- | authoritative numbers | in | Book Reviews FOUR YEARS BENEATH CRESCENT, by Rafael De No- gales. (Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.) | An illuminating glimpse of the Clash of racial antipathies in the IS EXPLAINED BY C.D. HAMEL importance to and accountants attor- | is Of special neys, engineers a volume just off the press of Pren- | 'Near and Middle East is given in tice-Hall, Inc., New York, “Practice | this volume by one who hes begn a soldier of fortune in many co@in- tries. But ‘has a gifted and vivid pen dipped into a.thouvand colors to paint his unforgettable vignettes of the myrs- lie land of which he writes in the presrent instance. A strange feature of M. De No- gales’ experiences in the Near Mast was the confidence with which a was treated in a Moslem army as Christian, and a foreigner. The Tureco-German pigh command membered only that he was a fiery helpful guide. free lance and @ born fighter. The volume is found to contain a) It wil! surprise many to learn that table of some 400 cases decided ‘ee ithis gallant “Bey' by adoption | Py board of tax appeals, and over !found much to admire in the Tur- 200 cases decided by the courts, in- | kish people, and does not visit upon lauten the courts of the District of them tho wide sweeping condemna- Columbia and other jurisdictions. tion given them by less close ob- The book is brought right up toj|servers. He writes: date; also goes back to include cases | no doubt that the Turk. ‘from reports of the Court of Ap- all his defects, is the first _peals of the District of Columbia, as and the first gentleman well as the Supreme Court as far as ' Orient.”’ Less convincing is his 1840. Whitewash of the regular army of _ Copious notations occupy a great the Ottomans, which he pronounces deal of the space providing detailed “entitely innocent of the Armenian information for the cases cited. The ‘assacres. | work shows exhaustive research and painstaking care in preparation. When asked how he happened to compile the book just at this time. ' Mr. Hamel! said, “The board of tax /appeals has been made,by the aci oi 1926 virtually the Federal district ,court for tax cases. The act of (1926 provides that the District of ' Columbia rules of evidence must be ‘followed. I immediately -realized (on the passage of this act that to ‘present cases to the board intelli- that presents a vi gently it is necessary to know of labor trouble seen actual cases and evidence. and. ®: The ant |Since there was not in existence a vantage of book covering such cases I decided versity, the National university at to publish one.’’ Peking, and the Lingnan univer- Mr. Hamel is particularly well, sity at Canton. as well as Columbia ,equipped to write such a volume. university. He approaches: his sub- He was in the office of the solicitor ject with broad vision and a re. of.internal revenue as markable understanding of the solicitor, was chairman of the com-, forces which, animate labor in the mittee on appeais and review, and: United States. | when the board of tax appeals was Dr. Ting Tsz Ko goes thoroughly | first organized was made first chair- into the governmental svstem pre- | man, also organizing. the board. ‘Ife first came to Washington 20 years ago, a graduate of the Uni- versity of North Dakota, as secre- tary to the late Senator Hansbo- fect of labor troubles in Canada rough. Later he was engaged in’ and Australia. In the latrer region legai Work in various Western he finds some merit in the compul- States and was for a number of sory arbitration system prevailing years with the Department of Jus- there. tice as special assistant in oil land , litigation in California. Book Notes _ Claude G. Bowers, author of the ,; widely read “@efferson and Hamil- ton’? «Houghton Mifflin Co.), was appropriately honored by the Thom- as Jefferson Memorial Foundation the author has spent months of at Monticello, Va., July 5. In ap- painstaking tresearch in formulat- preciation of his revealing study of ing his book, which is an answer to the memorable 10-year struggle be- the question. He has been actively itween Jefferson and Hamilton, Mr. aneaged in pusiness in every coun- | Bowers was the recipient of @ try in Enrope west of Russia, and medal given at the Jefferson cenz yas traveled widely tennial held at Jefferson's home if ica and elsewhere. commemoration of the 100th anni- yj, Martin sees much hope for _versary of his death. Presentation aA nerican business in South Amer- before a gathering of 1,500 persons ;., otter feeling toward Nor ‘was made by President Edward A. Americans exist there and pioncers | Alderman, of the University of Vir- .¢ american business there have | ginia, and’ Mr. Bowers’ speech of jaiq splendid foundations of mutual | ne va 1 ! ’ > ed . ‘ | ns yee igs eirorpe ; Walle ec confidence; belief and cooperation. e agaress. oy secretary Meloge He mentions a number of Ameri- fortron “i heme bag hsggrce cans who are int2rested in the iisca] ee h nh = t Tella? nor sa uffairs of certain Latin-American : : : ° apd . countries, as, for instance, in Bo- jtoken of good will by a group ot jivia where the revenues are under | Indians who visited him in 1803. sing cunervision of two Americans and Evidence Before the United) States Board of Tax Appeals,” by Charles D. Hamel, of the local firm | of attorneys and counselors, Hop-_ Hopkins & Hamel. In a brief preface, Mr. Hame! before practitioner tioner who handles frequent cas ses | in this field, and is designed as an | soldier of GOVERNMENTAL METHODS ADJUSTING LABOR DIS Bs Ting Tsz Ko Ph. D. ee bia University, Newyork). This is still another of the val- uable studies in history, economics and public law edited by the faculty of political scfence of Columbia university, New York. The particular value OF PUTES iotuia this 1s your foreign in wpon through hor mas bad ad- study at Chinese uni- , = iie assistant industrial controversies. ‘employers and employes. also goes exhaustively between The book into the sub- CAN WE COMPETE ABROAD? C. C, Martin. eigen Trade Council, This question swer should a lively New York.) all the future interest concern in American industry. Its pub- lishers eall it an honest-to- fact’’ summary o7 the recent prog- ress of American foreign trade. J. B. Lippincott Co., publishers of i\“The Soul of Ann Rutledge’ and ‘other Lincoln novels, by Mrs. Ber- nie Babcock, have received word _from her to the effect that she has by the sesquicenten- articles even in Great Britain, where there is governmental en- couragement of the ‘“‘Made in Eng- land’’ labor-is very great, is brought | /heen elected out by Mr. Martin, who quotes King: | nial women's board as the Arkansas ‘oman who has done the most for Pley exposition § that THE | in addition the author | ree | ‘There can be! in spite of | the | -'tor Vailing in this country for adjusting . By ‘The National For- is one whose an- who have! in Latin Amer- ! North , That the drift to American-made | George's exclamation at the Wem-'! the preemi-; literature. The board is getting out Pr book which will contain | women from eaen St’ amu ‘an artist and an ‘ccteae. Mrs. Babcock’s latest book is a juvenile dealing with the boyhood of Lincoln, and entitled ‘‘Little itlall is B. “The Sociology of Revolution,’ by Prof. Pitirim Sorokin, published by J. B. Lippincott Co., has heen translated into Czechoslovakian, Russian and Japanese. It is one of the Lippincott sociological series, and caused widespread comment at the time of its publication. Its au- thor wrote the book from first-hand | experience in the Russian revolu- | tion, and later barely escaped with | his life from the soviet authorities. autumn by J. Lippincott Co. other unusual print. New adjoining ground sidewalk crowded with old world which give a truly Onpiental New York’s environs and the far- ther country are represented in Mr. Vail’s exhibition by various prints. “Morning on the Bronx’’ is a charm- ing example, and ‘Early Spring- time’’ is anofer good study laid in the same scene. “The Swimming Hole’’ is a characteristic spring Study of any countryside with its attendant lads ready to test the water. “Karly mer Haze, and “Midsum- | Silence,’ Springtime,’’ " “Summer “Autumn Woodlands” all delicate nuances in tone and coler and happily complete this first exhi-- bition in Washington of the use of bromoils in artistic photography. $13,000 for A Wilson. A current dispatch from London states. that 36 portraits of war-time celebrities by Sir William Orpen 250) at an auction last week. A portrait of President Wilson brought the highest ice, 2,600 guineas (about $13,000). After keen bidding the portrait went to W. W. Sampson, . | The galleries and exhibitions are . as they were last ‘Sunday. three Abe Lincoln,” to be published this . It depicts a! avenue. London, is jocularly called York art shop with its bit of! ‘New York a objects} effect. physician, ‘“‘Midsummer in New England” and|with parents in his own consulting present reom, | | realized 12,850 guineas (about$64,-:confront parents and their causes. nence of American typewriters was | “scandalous.” A walk through the' streets of London, according to this | | ‘Laughs reccuplies a of | author, sees American-made articles displayed prominently on all sides, even down to a British edition our popular 5 and 10 cent stores. Asa statistical fact, it is noteworthy (that the number of American con- 'cerns Which have gained a foothold , in British markets since 1914 has i increased 40 percent. ‘The Ameri- |can products seen and Sold in Lon- .don shops are innumerable,’’ he /points out. “Things unknown in | England a decade ago, such as ice (cream soda ‘and chewing gum, are / now common incidents of life, and American Jfiction magazines are ‘steadily gaining in popularity, in ithe East End of London peddlers | pasting new covers on well thumbed | back nambers and finding a ready i sale at reduced prices. Shaftesbury avenue,’ for recently out of seven theaters lining its way, six were presenting American plays.”’ Bie ENTHOOD AND THE NEWER SYCHOLOGY. By Frank Hoard nica hardson, ‘G. B. Putnam's Sons; New York.) The reeducation of parents them- selves in the psychology of child life and child training is emphasized as one of the greatest needs for the z£00d of the growing generation. Dr. Richardson is a_ practicing and he writes in a frank and straightforward and easily un- i derstood way as he might converse He decries the fact that so many parents, even in this enlightened age, avoid the question of sex. He agrees that this should not be over- stressed, but that it must not: be neglected as a difficult factor in the lifé of a child. In this book,*Dr. Richardson hag outlined theemany problems which He warns of the necessity for safe- guarding children from evil in hab- its, which are prevalent in, some of the schools and other groups which result, as a rule, in arrested devel-| opment and many other detrimental factors in the growtk of th& body and mind of the child. TOWNSFOLK WRITE BOOK ON HUBBARD Elbert, Hubbard. prophet of the commonplace, pamphieteer epi- gramist, publicist extraordinary and 190 per cent American, was a part of the high of the Lusitania disaster. His devoted followers of East Aurora and the ribe of the Roverofters have issued a volume entitled ‘“‘Elbert Hubbard of East Aurora,” by. Felix Shay (Willlam H. Wise & Co.., York), which ,is a tribute to the unique | personality of this modern sage. The craftsman soul of the Fra would have delighted in the typo- graphical get-up of the volume. Love and devotidn were wrought into its pages and many of the most striking illustrations are reproduc- tions of those which attracted wide attention during the lifetime of the founder of the Rovcroft art. Henry Ford, of Detroit and elae- where, has taken his pen in hand and indited a foreword to the vol- ume which in itself a notable achievement for any publisher or /author. Mr.*Ford names the Fra as ‘‘the apostle of common sense.”’ The foreword will bear repetition in part: ‘Elbert Hubbard's writing in the Philistine and in the ‘Little Jour- nevs’ and his famous experiment in book-making at East Aurora, made him one of the interesting charac- ters of his time.’’ wrote Mr. Ford, who stands in the same category himself. ‘‘He had a rare faculty of expression and he used it to serve the cause of common sense in this country.”’ Millions of copies sage to Garcia’ prove how grreat an understanding Elbert Hubbard had .of the soul of mankind. The touch- stone jn this simple story was that it was of famillar things which every man and every woman knew, but to which not all could apply the remedy. With a few Shay discloses cost New worthy is of ‘The Mes- master strokes, Felix the background of Elbert Hubbard. <A product of the Midwest, the sen of a country doc- of Bloomington, TIll., the -begin- nings of his carcer were much the same as-those of lads similarly situ- ated. Hee@vent to work at 15. grad- ‘uating from the home farm to the visioned West, where he was cow puncher, lumber jack, schoo] teach- er. and a dozen other occupations held his attention at different times. The remarkable thing about Hub- bard was that when he was 35 years old he saw a great light. It was education, and he sold all he had (and followed it into the sacred_pre- 'cinets of Harvard college. Yet, ‘when he got there, he discovered ‘that life was a greater teacher and left the undergraduate routine and ‘academic formula to tramp through | Europe and take his learning from ‘original sources. The hand of providence was be- -hind this decision, because he met ‘William Morris and his life story ‘really began. He became an apostle .of the beautiful in craft work and a casual hearing of the name Rov- croft. meaning a king's craftsman, supplied the name for the unique enterprise even then formulating in ihis active brain after the visit ‘William Morris The story of the Rovcrofters. East Aurora, and the benign Fra who presided over its destinies is part of the history of its times. A group of congenial souls foregather- ed there one the Rovcrofters came 2 5G a We to it ik : sf) *Ailictine /ous note of truth and sirhan into the dull repetitions of contemporar: American literature. Hubbard became a champion of , big business. This was unique. {Most advanced thinkers try ou’ i'their weapons against the steel side: .of big business. Succinctly he sat forth his policy in this regard: ‘J /am not ™ the business of defaming Sone ‘ doorma the thipes that are bul iding it up. |] believe in big business and more or -."" nar bee Oa a4 . 2 From Jewish Lore’ unique position in the world of literature. It is the only book of its kind ever printed in the English language. Some attempt to cover the subject has been made in foreign languages but the few volumes which have appeared. are neither as interesting nor. as thorough. In the introduction the author surveys many centuries of Jewish humor and from his background of long and careful study refutes the Statement that the Jewish people have no characteristic humor. and brings out his point by means of the examples which he includes in his book. These were chosen. with greatest care to be certain that they were rn ucla _—" —— ee ee ef Do you. remember the remarkableclimb insales of‘‘The White Monkey’’? Mr. Gals- worthy’s new novel The Silver Spoon has sold more copies in its first two weeks than ‘The White. Monkey” sold in is first five wecks. $2.00 everywhere

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Mrs. Dawes, and will return accom- THE WASHINGTON -POST: Teel yp ’ : * as * . . “ ‘ * , é » . Ss qu ~ y ¢; ae Tk OF ea ee { ‘ " ‘3 Lo “i Z 2 se ey “ - SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926. H fo Suburbs ’, : re x al, ial oe ’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11.) and the Harlow home will be re-' — about the first of Septem- er. Capt. David H. Ruffner, of Har- | vard university; Mrs. Edwin Tie- meyer, Miss Lydia Louise Tiemeyer, Miss Dorcas Tiemeyer and Mr. John Tiemeyer, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., were the guests last week of Dr. and Mrs. George T. Klipstein, as was also Mrs. Klipstein’s father, Col. 8. S. Simmons, of Los Angeles. Prof. J. F. Peake, of Randolph- Macon Woman's college, his | burg, who has been with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. abe nto at Braddock Heights, departed | Monday for New York city, to sail | for Europe. Prof. Peake is going | as the guest of the Carnegie En- | dowment. /\, | Mrs. Walter Roberts and Miss | Mary Hunt Roberts motored to’! Orkney Springs Saturday with Mr. | W. Cameron Roberts, who passed) the -week-end at that resort, while! his mother and sister staved for | the week. Mrs. Roberts and Miss. Roberts will go to Virginia Beach | today for a week, where they will be joined by Miss Margaret War- wick. Miss Evelyn Peake, who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Middle- ton, at their home in Trenton, N. J., has returned, accompanied by Mrs, Middleton. . Miss Sushn Smoot Thomson has returned from a visit to Miss Agnes Quay, at her home in Beaver, Pa. Ensign John H. Pohl, who since his graduation from the Naval Academy, has been at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pohl, on furlough, is now with his ship, the U. S. S. Colorado, on the Pacific coast. Miss Mary Cabell departed Tues- | day for Norfolk, where she is the guest of friends. Miss Virginia Cochran has re- turned to her home in Charlottes- ville, after a visit to her aunt, Miss Cora Lee Cochran. Miss Jeanette Yates Cochran departed yesterday for Atlantic City to visit friends. and will go from there on a round) of visits at Northern resorts. Mrs. John Armistead Carter, of | Norfolk, was the guest yesterday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Janney Dempsey, en route to Lou- doun county for a visit at the home of Mrs. Welby Carter. Mrs. Julian T. Burke departed | last week for Great Lakes Naval Training Station to visit her | brother-in-law and_ sister, Com- mander Robert Alden Dawes, and panied by her two young. sons, Masters Anderton and Julian Burke, who have been visiting their uncle and aunt for several weeks. Mr. Edgar Warfield, jr., and his son, Mr. Courtland Warfield, will depart today for a visit at Buena Vista, Pa. Miss Dorothy Ashby Morton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. | } | | a | Sree | } | ' | -*.. " . WV ecemes MRS. OSCAR W. UN wife of senator of Alabama who has sailed for Europe with the ‘Robert F. Green and his son. Mas- ter Rector Green, departed during the week for a trip to Norfolk, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper have returned from a trip through the West and to Yellow- stone Park. The Rev. Charles G. Shears, Mrs Shears -and children, with guest, Miss Margaret West, have re- turned from a visit of several weeks at Colonial Beach. their | O'Bannon. | Clarendon, ~ “ewe wn cae i ee RE I cathe OY Se 3 aromedy V Wer annwrrerias eS PP ee 4 ~ en wn pra liye san? Y wt oY hed DERWOOD, senator. 3yrd, Miss Miriam Hedges, Miss Dorethea Lehman and Mrs. Wilma Darby. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.° Styler, of Washington, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Krigbaum and family, of motored to Braddock Heights and Frederick, Md., Sun- day, where they were the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Starke, of Ashton Heights, returned from | marriage to Mr. |Robey will take place next Tues- | Mr. Robert Hewsel, of Maplewood, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Powell have, Manassas, Sunday, accompanied by Demirgz, at their home in Baiti- (Soteenes from a Visit at Bluemont,| Mrs. George Copeland and Mrs. more. Loudoun county, Va. Ashby, of Independent Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley Llew-. Mr. Worth Starke, of Manassas, dren, Miss Peggy Monroe, Miss Anne Monroe, Master Jack Monroe and Master James Monroe are pass- ing the remainder of the summer in Warrenton, Va. Mv. and Mrs. Smoot are passing August at Wood- berry Forest, Orange county, Va. Miss Mary Lindsey and her niece, Miss Lisa Lindsey, have returned from a visit at Virginia Beach, and departed during the week (for Lynchburg, Va., to visit Miss Mary Cheatwood. Miss Nannie Janney departed yesterday to visit friends in Lou- deun county, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace N. Lindsey and children have-returned from a visit at Bay Ridge, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Martin D. Delaney and children have returned from a motor trip to Quebec, Niagara Falls and New York. Mrs. John W. Monroe and chil-»a)iyn have returned from a Visit to William Albert | who will be their guest for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan | Martin and family have returned to for the month of August. | their home in Clarendon from a Miss Roberta Schneider has re-/ ™0tor trip to Brunswick, Md. turned from a visit to friends at; Dr. and Mrs, Frederick O. Apple- 'Annapolis, where she attended the|'Om and children, accompanied by hop on Wednesday at the Naval! M's. ‘Appleton’s niece, Miss Virginia Academy. Warrner, of Washington, have re- Mrs. Richard Gibson is the guest;turmed to their cottage at Fair fof her brother-in-law and sister, | Haven, Md., after a week at their Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Randolph | home in Clarendon. Howard, at their home in let relatives in Halifax, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson Kemper, of Rosement, departed yes- terday to motor to Ocean City, Md., Miss Virginia Bushong and Miss Elsie Bushong passed the week- end with Mr. Bushong’s father and mothers in Manassas, Va. Miss Virginia Bushong is passing the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lock Bushong, of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs.’ Benjamin Coles, of Raywood, departed last week for a ericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Topping and | children departed during the WOOR | for a trip to Richmond, Lexington | and Natural Bridge, Va. Arlington County Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ellis, of Clar- endon, have announced the en- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee Sanders NT i motor trip through Pennsylvania and their daughter, Miss Jane one haya Bred ne See pas and New Jersey. , , Sanders, have returned from a visit man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Crounse, to relatives in Norfolk, and have as|; jioman. of Clarendon The |of Lyon Village, have returned to their guest Mr. Warfield Leeke, of| marriage will take place early in|their home after a two weeks’ visit Norfolk. October. ; to Miami, Fla. Miss Margaret Adams departed Mrs. E. F. Davis and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr and last week for Williamsburg, Va., to| wiss Hortense, are passing the week | daughter, Miss Elizabeth Donald, attend summer classes at William! 4¢-prince William county. have returned to their home in and Mary college. The Rev. Wallace M. Brashears, Mrs. Brashears and family depart- ed last week to’motor to Ohio, to visit Mrs. Brashears’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Fry. The Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Wallis and Mrs, Wallis departed last week for Charlottesville, to pass' the month of August at the home of Mrs. May Mason Speed, on Rugby road, near the University of Vir- ginia. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ethelbert Down- ham departed last week for a sea trip to Halifax, Nova Scotia, and will visit in Quebec, Montreal and Lyon Park after a month's visit to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sincoe, of Au- rora Hilis, departed Thursday for a motor trip to Governor's Island, N. Y., where they will be the guests ‘of Capt. and Mrs. E. W. McLarren. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKellar, of Manila, P. I., have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard IL... Eacho, at their home in Ash- ton Heights. Miss Mary Anna McIntosh, daugh- ter of Mrs. E. D. McIntosh, of Ar- lington, is passing her vacation at the home of her cousin, Mr. A. G. Spinner, of Carcest, Pa. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul L. Powles, of Clarendon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powles, of Hagerstown, Md., will sail Saturday for Panama, where they will pass the month of August. Mrs. Viva Paulette Comstock, of Clarendon, has as her guest har Mrs. Bruce Green was given a sister, Miss Mabel Paulette, of |miscellaneous shower by the Fort Richmond. Myer Heights Patrons league and others at the home of Mrs. Russell Harrell Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wennard Caton, of Mulhall, is the guest of relatives in Orange Thousand islands. county. Miss Irene Thompson and Miss The Rev. Percy Foster Hall. Mrs. Mrs. Myer’ Blumenthal, Mrs.| Marion Sasher, of Clarendon, Sun- Hall and Miss Margery Hall depart-|George Sebastian, Miss Alice Mec-|day motored to Shenandoah Cav- ed last week for Groton Long|Coy and Mrs. A. D. Vicroy, of Clar-|erns. Point, Conn., for the month of|endon, are passing several weeks at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Packwood August, and will also visit in New York. Miss Margaret Robinson has re- turned from a visit to friends at Annapolis, Md., and attended the Wednesday night hop at the Naval Academy. Miss Alice Whitton entertained | at cards Wednesday evening. Mr. John Taylor Lewis, er., and Miss Elizabeth .Fielding Lewis, of Ashland, were the guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schneider. : Miss Roberta Stuart is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Stuart Boling, at her home in Charlottes- ville.. : Miss Barbara Snow has returned Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Walter Kessler and children are passing the week at their cot- tage at Chesapeake Beach, Md. Mrs. William Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Putman are passing the and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moreland at their cot- tage at Edgewater Beach the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Knowles, of Falls Church, have as their house week at their cottage at Chesa-!guest their daughter, Mrs. Carl peake, Md. Speidel, of the University of Vir- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kessler, of | ginia. Miss Mildred Winter, of Cherry- dale, and Miss Helen Cox, of Wash- ington, passed several days in Charlottesville, Va., last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gouge and fam- ily are passing the summer with Mrs. Gouge’s father, Mr. Frank Schutt, at Owens Beach, Md. Miss Marion Criswell, of Claren- don, ent@rtained at her home Tues- Clarendon, had as their guest over the week-end, Mr. Kessler’s sister, Miss Hattie Kessler, of Washing- ton. ‘ oo Miss Jane Terrill Baker, © of} Orange county, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Hope: Bailie, of Claren- don. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lesieur and family are passing their vacation at from Camp Robert Hunt, near Nor-| North Beach and have as_ their |day for Miss Mildred Wilson, whose folk, where she passed several|guests Mr. and Mrs. Jesmer, of |= . i weeks. Minneapolis, and Miss Lillian Hend- Mr. and Mrs. Burton F. Deav-| ley. of Clarendon. ers, of Lexington, Va., guests of Mr. and Mrs. William §. Snow. | Carolina. Miss Eleanor’ Schwarzmann is| Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ellis. of | atc es the guest of Miss Clara Lane, at|Clarendon, are entertaining Delta ;, ‘ her home, The Pines, near Annap- olis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woollf and ehildren, of Charleston, W. Va., are the guests of Mr. Woollf’s pa-|ton, entertzined a a luncheon PRY EL ER rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D./shower in honor of Miss Dorothy acked by 48 years’ experience. Woollf. | May Ellis, of Clarendon, on Satur- Established 20 years in ston. Mr.:Rector Green and Mr. Carter Beverley have returned from camp- ing with the Boy Scouts at Camp Roosevelt, Chesapeake Beach. Mr. k 3 are the Mrs. O. L. Briggs, of* Langley, is the guest of her mother in South _ Swiss Sigma Phi members of the Lamba chapter, at their summer -cottage, Restabit, at Idlewide, on the bay. Miss Jeanette Scott, of Washing- Repaired ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE day. Among her guests were Miss Annie Scott, Mrs. R. G. Thomasset, Miss Margaret Evans, Miss Dona | Pollock, Miss Elsie Ball, Miss Cora d _M. Schnider m 203, 527 9th, Cor. F. Roo Elevator Service, Phone M. 8380, —b T * Mr. and Mrs. J.°Frank Bushong,|@#E William Elmer day at 4 o'clock in church. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Croson, of Mellwood, Cherrydale, passed last week on a camping trip at Wake. fleld, Va. The Rev. and Mrs. Perry Mitch- ell have as their guests Mrs. Mitch- ell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Royal; her brother, Mr. H. Smed- ley Royal; Mr. Earl Richardson and Mrs. Hamilton Kent, all of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Rees are .en- tertaining Mr. Rees’ sister, Mrs. Michael Firebaugh, of MHarrison- burg, and her son. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton C. Jones, Mrs. Lizzie Rucker and Mr. Jack Jones passed the week-end in Shen- andoah Park. Mrs. Clarende Porter Jones, of Newport News, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ashton Jones, and Mrs. N. A. Rees. ° Mrs. A. W. Cathcart, of Ballston, is visiting friends in New York State. Capt. and Mrs. Mechling and son, the Baptist are visiting Lake Maxinkuckee, Cul-[ ver, Ind., having motored through the Middle West over the Lincoln highway, and will return by the Old National trail. Mrs. Grace White and Mr. anid Mrs. C. O. Bean passed several days in Baltimore, making theftrip by water. Mr. and Mrs. Leyborne and Miss Nellie Leyborne, of Ballston, ‘are passing their vacation in the Blue Ridge mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hall and Mr. Frank Stump, of Ballston, have returned to their home after a motor trip through New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Herman, of Ballston, are passing their vacation in Wisconsin. - Mr. Paul L. Warner has returned from his vacation and is at his homé in Ballston. Miss Lillie Stuart, a student- nurse at Washington sanitorium, is passing her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stuart, of Waycroft. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bielaski and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stegineir o seoene*” \\ TF, th HA\\ |) Sa | Aili 3 Ny ? / Grand Pianos. ques Anne. © CHICKERING PIANOS: iH My / An lt ‘ + | ) 7, ; ’ aM Mv) . * +¢ ‘7 Distinctive Period Model Designs _ - Period styles of furniture have prompted period motifs i The instrument pictured’ above is the charming You may also see the Jacobean, the William and Mary and the Florentine— priced down from $950 during this sale to....... $ 6 9 5 Full Resale Value Allowed for Your Present Piano in Trade © and children, of Bon Air, nivotored) to North Beach Friday, wher? they will pass several weeks. Mrs. M. V. Riddle, of Waycroft, has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Roy Sullivan and her children, of South Boston, Va. Miss Sue Hess, of Washington, has been the guest of Mrs. Harry Echols at her home in Ballston. Miss Louise Howser and Miss Adelaide Howser passed a few days at Peonian Spring, Va., as the guest of Miss Helen Vandeventer, who re- turned home with them ard will be their guest for several days. Mrs. Earl Norris entertained the Harmony club at her home in Bon Air Saturday evening. Miss Emma Buechele was the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Powlas, of Bon Air, departed by auto yesterday for North Carolina to pass a few weeks visiting the parents of Mr. Powlas. Mrs. J. R. Mallock, of Bon Air, has returned to her home ifltcr a months’ trip through Kansas and Missouri, where she was the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Veitch en- tertained at their home in honor of their daughter, Miss Margaret, ee - — a f the occasion being her eighteenth birthday. Among her guests were Miss Ella Shuratt, of Baltimore; Miss Marion Trammel, Miss Anna Trammell, of Falls Church; Miss Marion Wilkins, Miss Edna Pear- son, Miss Ethel Brunner, Miss Judie Forrest, Mr. Ernest Wilt and Mr. Clinton Arnold, of Clarendon. Miss Margaret Veitch, of Veitch station, has as her house guest, Miss Ella Shuratt, of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst Handy and daughter, Miss Lillian, of Cherry- dale, have returned to their home after a week at Piney Point, Md. Mrs. Eugene Tucker, of Cherry- dale, entertained the Saturday eve- ning Bridge club at her home last night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brennan and children passed the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Ballston, at their cotfage at Edgewater Beach, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tierney and son, of Cherrydale, are passing the week at Colonial Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Veitch, of | Veitch, entertained at cards Satur-| day at their home.. Among their’ ee Announcing Arthur Jordan’s Great Semi-Annual Baby Grand Sale: HE Grand Piano is the loveliest form of musical instrument---the treasured posses- sion in thousands of families---among which music is believed deserving of the finest means of expression. For musical qualities alone, master musicians the world over will have none but a Grand Piano. It is towards a Grand that every student of music directs the hope of ownership. For Supreme Beauty of Must- cal Tone—and Superb Home ‘and Mrs. E. E. Naylor, of Lyon Vil- |lage, have returned from a week's a SS ——— guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and son, Mr. Homer Thom- as, of Ballston; Mr. and Mrs. Will Elliott, of Georgetown; Mr. Arthur Veitch, Miss Mell Veitch and Miss Blanch Wilson, of Washington. Mrs. Amos Donaldson. of Cherry- dale, entertafned at luncheon Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Topley, of Washington and Mrs. Annie Topley, of Cherrydale. Mrs. Blanch Winter and daugh- ter, Miss Mildred. and son, de- parted Wednesday for New York by motor, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Obst. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Adams and children passed the week-end at ~ Chapel Point. Md. ; Mr. and Mrs. Farley Veale and Mr. and Mrs. Seigel, of Maywood, departed yesterday by auto to visit the exposition at Philadelphia and Niagara Falls. Miss Ann Calvert, of Ballston, visit with Mr. and Mrs. Morleand at Edgewater Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Dye and fam- ily, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dye. of Cherrydale, departed —— een ee ee eee " " x) . +% * eo % +. a a Adornment—-T hese Charming Baby Grands are Unequaled. HE GRAND PIANO is the vogue—tremen- dously and enthusiastically! Not only be- cause of the atmosphere of distinction it adds to your home—but because of easy and re- sponsive action and utter purity of tone. It is the perfect piano! Perhaps you have thought of the cost of a baby grand in terms of one thousand or more dollars. But at ARTHUR JORDAN SALE TIME an op- portunity is offered—rare indeed—to select one of these superb instruments at a saving of $100 or more. During this sale only we offer a a Beautiful New Colonial Model ae +7 Special Sale Price $395 You will not miss the small monthly or weekly payments on one of these dainty pianos.. Perhaps what you now spend for “pin money” will more than cover the tiny outlay. Think of it $7.50 on QRIV™..... Weekly Should you now own an upright or player, use this opportunity to trade it on one of these new- type Grand Pianos. Your home—or apartment— is large enough to be made distinctive. Decide now'to select that long-wanted DREAM PIANO. _” AMPICO Re-enacting Pianos

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+ oe 7 o aoe ish hak: . Wo Dp 4 > - of . ig w bys » Meh ee N I i 4 5 ‘>is i. ee wm Oa : eT ae ” al? he a Sal . = _~_* ASHIN 7 - ‘ yesterday’ for a camping trip in Strasburg; Va., and other points in the Shenandoah valley. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Adama, of Cherrydale, have as their guests for the wéek Mrs. J. Arth and chil- dren, of Washington. Miss Kathryn Donaldson, of Cher- rydale, has returned from a three weeks’ vacation in Asheville, N. C. ‘Mrs. A. McNeir, of Ballston road, has returned to her home after a month’s visit with her sister in . Fairmont, W. Va. rt Mr. and Mrs. A. .O. Camplin, of . Monroe City, Mo., have arrived: by motor to pass a vacation with their daughter, Mrs. E. Naylor, of Lyon Village. PrinceG eorges County The Rev. Milward W. Riker, rector of Holy Trinty © parish, Marlboro: the Rev. William H. Heighan. D. D., rector of Christ church, LaPlata, and the Rev. C. W. Whitmore, St. John’s church, St. Marys, are among clergymen tak- ing a special course for rural church work at the University of Maryland. — N The Men’s club of Oxon Hill was host to the Alpha club recently at St. Barnabas’ Parish hall. The Alpha club is an organization for the young women of the community. Prof. Reginald Van Trump Truitt, University of Maryland, entertained the faculty and their friends over the week-end at his summer home at Solomons island. Among | +: those present were Superintendent | Nicholas. Orem, Prince Georges | county; Superintendent H. L. Ruhl, | Calvert county; Superintendent T. G. -Bennett, Queen Anne county; Prof. C. L. Kopp, Principal of Cumberland High school; Dr. Floyd, University of Virginja ; Prof. F. M. Lemon, Prof. W. M. Stevens, Prof. C. E. Temple, Prof. 8S. 8. Steinburg. Prof. Myron Creese, Prof. A. N. Johnson, Prof. Frank Prof. E. F. Long, Prof, S. B. Shaw. Prof, John Crisp, Prof. W. H. Rice. L. B: Howland, principal of Marlboro High school; Prof. J. D. Blackwell, State board of educa- tion, and R. L. Ferguson. The Woman's guild of St. Luke’s | church, Bladensburg, is making elaborate preparations for .a lawn fete to be held August 18 on the church lawn. Those in charge of the different committees are: Cakes, Mrs. J. B. Alsop. Mrs. Edward Gasch and Mrs. Aebersold: candy, Mrs. Fell, Mrs.. Harris and the senior members of the Sunday school; fancy ‘table. Mrs. George Frolich, Mrs. Tina Aebersold,: and : Mrs. Basil Pickett; guess doll, Mrs. Edith Frerie; guess cake,. Mrs. Percy Norman: grab bag. Mrs. and f Miss Webb and Edward Radtke. White Sulphur Springs Following the recent. tennis tournament. Capt. Gore, and his daughter, Miss Frances FL: Gore, with Miss Frances Bethel, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Walter Bethel. of Washington, departed by motor to join Mrs. Gore at Sugar Hill, N. H. Miss Gore will be presented to! society. in Washington next winter. Mr. John Balfour, second secre- tary of the British embassy, has returned to Washington, after pass- ing several days with Mrs. Stuart Hanna and the Misses Hanna, of New York, at‘The Greenbrier. Mr. and Mrs. T. Garland Tinsley, of Baltimore, are expected early in August for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian M. Fleming. of Fredericksburg, have returned after visiting Mrs. Thomas Ruther- ford at her cottage. Mme. Alma Clayburg will have as her guest at The Greenbrier this month, Mr. William Beebe, director of the department of tropical re- search of the New York Zoological 4 society, who recently led the inves- tigation of the Sargasso sea. Mr. and Mrs. J..W. Dorris, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lewis, gave a’ buffet supper at the latter’s cottage this week for more than 40 of the summer colony. . ; Mrs. Randall T. Dugue,. of New Orleans, entertained Tuesday at a luncheon at Kates Mountain club. Miss Mary: Maxwell, of Washing- ton, arrived this week for the sum- mer, after a motor trip through the Berkshires. Mr. Philip Duer and Mr. L. F. Harcom, of. Baltimore, and Stanley Carr, of Washington, are also guests. Mrs. J. J. Toole came from Mont- gsomery, Ala., this week for a fort- night’s stay. ren. Jo Lane Stern arrived from Richmond for August. ‘ —p_——————-— Mrs. Arthur Ballard came from Louisville to» remain for several weeks. ~ — Skyland, Va. Ever since the last of May when q the 250 varieties of' wild flowers q that luxuriantly thrive and blos- som all,over Stony Man .mauntain, j presented’ an exquisite woodland pageant to welcome the delegates to the convention of the Appala- chian Mountain: club and‘ a little later the Wild Flower club; both held at Stony Man camp, life at Skyland has been pursuing its cus- tomary happy trend. Twice daily at the call of ‘‘Boots and Saddles,”’ large parties on horseback - start but either for an all-day or a few- hours ride over the wonderful scenic and historic trails which tra- verse the, whole surrounding re- gion. Among the most erthusias- tic, riders are Miss Margaret Win- ship, Miss Inger Bryn, My. John Bryn, and Mr. George ement Judd. Among the more recent the nu- merous private entertainments now and tea.given by Mr. of ‘the Winds, _. the piano by her mother, ‘ing their cabin in the camp for | several weeks. following each other in rapid ‘suc- cession in the resident colony of| ter of. Rear Admiral and Mrs. John the Camp was a delightful musicale| palligan, of. Prince. George street, and Mrs. | is. visiting: at Soilers. Md., where George H. Judd, of Washington, at) she is the guest of Miss Meridee the delightful bungalow, The Tryst Tey'pr. ; , eo” which they have. Lieut. Clayton S. Isgrig is among _. added to their building group of|the naval officers here to join the their summer home-place’ at Sky-| new land, The star of the occasion was| school. He and: Mrs: Isgrig are: liv- - @ Washington violinist, Miss Sylviating at 18 State circle. Ba, nti She was accompanied upon Mrs.| house guest, Mrs. Shoemaker, wife Kugene Lent. Among others pres-|of Capt. H. E. Shoemaker, of the daughter of Mr. garet Winship, Mrs. Leslie Perry, Miss Temple Perry. Mr. George Element Judd, Mr. Dickinson, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Bernheimer, the Misses Bernheimer and Mr. Alphonso Young, Washington, The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn have returned for the present season to Skvyland, ‘where as in many previous summers they are | occupying their favorite bungalow, | Oak Crest. on @ne of the highest | points of Stony Man cliff, and where Miss- Inger Bryn and Mr. Jolin Bryn'‘are now with them. Mrs. A. C. Winship and _ her daughter. Miss Margaret Winship, of Washington, have: been occupy- —-- — -— -_——— Among other arrivals from Wash- ington have been Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Smith and Mr. and. Mrs. Guy H. Johnson, of the Wardman hotel; Gen. R. C. Birmingham, U. BS. .A.; Mr. “Gad Mrs... Carrell . T. Chace. Dr. E. L: Le. Merle, Miss Eugenia le Merle, Mr. Harry All- mond, Mr. and =sMrs: Frank P. Leetch, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bradley. of the Mayflower hotel: Mr. Tom Bones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hahn and. family, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis. Mr. John Bourke, Mr. and’ Mrs. William Wendell, Dr. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sterns, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford and daughter, Mr. pnd Mrs. E. L. Hutchenson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson, Mr. Harold K. Phillips. Mr. Harold Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Lawson. Miss Helen M. Sweeney, Dean W. C. Wil- bur and Miss Elizabeth Marshall. Annapolis Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., July’ 31.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Munroe, of Murray Hill, are now on the West coast, where they are visiting their son, Ensign Frank A. Munroe, jr., who is on the U. S. S. West Vir- ginia, now at Bremerton navy yard. Mr. and Mrs. Munroe. will also visit Seattle, Wash., as well as a number of points of in- terest en route. They will return to this city some time in August. Miss Aroostine Henderson Scales, daughter of Rear Admiral Archi- bald H. Scales, of the navy, who, with Mrs. James Riddle, has been passing the last ten days in New York. has arrived here to visit Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Storrs Alden, at 3. Porter road, Naval Academy. Miss Scales’ engagement to Lieut. Frederick Leavenworth Riddle was announced last spring. It is un- derstood the wedding = will take place some time in August. Miss Nellie Clay, of Savannah, Ga., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pirtle, wife of Capt. James: A. Pir- tle, of St. John’s. Capt: and Mrs. Owen Hill- and daughter, Eleanor, of Port au Prince, Haiti, are visiting’ Mrs. Hill’s sister, Mrs. John M. Taylor, of Gloucester street. Miss Anne Hanson. Iglehart has returned from Washington, where she was the. guest for some time of Miss Laura -Weinder Marshall, daughter of Brigadier General and Mrs. Marshall, whose marriage to Ensign Edgar Derry Fisher, of the Naval Academy class of 1926, will take place some time in August. Lieut. Charles R, Pratt, has com- pleted his course at the™postgrad- uate school, and.awith Mrs. Pratt, will leave shortly:for.New York. “Lieut. Virgil K. Bayless left re- cently to join-his.wife in New York. Lieut. Bayless has completed his course at the Naval postgraduate school here and will enter Columbia ‘university. : Miss Katherine Halligan, daugh- am class at. the postgraduate Mrs. Carry] H. Bryan and her MISS CAROYLN ALEXANDER, and Mrs. Chevy Chase. informal bridge party Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Bryan's home in Wardour. ‘ are recent additions to the naval circles here. the house at 121 Charles street. among the naval officers here in the new class at the postgraduate school. occupying an apartment at 248 Prince George street. summer hosts at a evening in honor of the members of the guests. It was a return courtesy | for the dance gave a few weeks ago in compli-' ment.to the young aviators. nave returned to this city, of which | they were residents for a number of years, and are occupying their home at 45 Franklin street. _Capt. King and. his family came here from New London, Conn... where he has been commandant of the submarine school for the past two of Capt. Gannon, commandant of James E. Alexander, of Lieut. and Mrs. Carter Anderson They are occupying Richmire is Lieut. George L. He and Mrs. Richmire are The ensigns who are taking the course in aviation. were dance on Wednesday Officers’’ club and their the officers | which Capt. and Mrs. Ernest J. King years. Capt. King is now in com- mand of the destroyer Wright. Commander and Mrs.: Theodere W. Johnson and their young son. Webster, have returned to their home in Franklin street after an extended motor trip through West Virginia. Prof. and Mrs. John E. Tyler. of 3 Southgate avenue, have left this city for Virginia Beach. They made the trip by motor. Prof™ryler will return to Annapolis August 9 and Mrs. Tyler will remain in Virginia until the end of September. Mrs. Clement, wife of Com- mander Samuel A. Clement. who has been the house guest for some time of Mrs. Sinclair Gannon, wife midshipmen, departed on Wednes- day for New Canaan, Conn., where she will visit friends. Mrs. Wilson, wife of Lieut. Comdr. George B. Wilson, of the navy, with her two children, is passing some time in this city. Before her marriage Mrs. Wilson was Anne Tilghman, daughter of Mrs. S. Ogle Tilghman, of this city. Her husband is now on duty at the Philade)Jphia navy yard on the staff of Rear Admiral Archibald Henderson Scales. Capt. James A. Pirtle, who last year was head of the department of military training at,St. John’s col- lege, and Mrs. Pirtle will leave Annapolis shortly for Columbus, Ga., where Capt. Pirtle is to be stationed. reorgia is the home State of Mrs. Pirtle, who came here last January as a bride. e Vienna, Va. Miss Mildred E. Bauman and Mr. Frederick L. Campbell, of Wash- ington,* were married at the Pres- byterian manse on July 17. Miss Helen Cecelia Golden and Mr. William O. McCaffrey, of Washington, were married here on Saurday, July 24, by the Rev. L. V. Schermerhorn: ) _Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Blake, Misses Cecelia and Mary Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shackleford, Miss Mildred Shackleford, Mrs. Richard Dulaney Leith and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leith are at the Barringer cottage at Colonial Beach for ten days. | Maj. and Mrs, Bates Tucker and Mr. John Tucker are with Mrs. Her- bert Williams. . Mrs. Bates Tucker has. just returned from a trip to California. . fa Misses Mary and Louisa Hunt- ington and Mrs. Marie Lawrence Wilcox, formerly of Vienna, were guests of Mrs. John Warnock Ech- ols on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs, F. L. McNamee, of Mrs. J. G. F. Smith on Sunday last. Miss. Genevieve. Debolt, of Pitts- burgh, has returned to her home after a ten-day visit with Miss Hetty Harkness. Mr. - George Gibson, of Palm Reach, Fla., Las been visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph Berry. enna churches will be held On August 18. Mr.\ Miloy Huffman, Washington, were dinner guests of A union pienic of the four Vi- Shear are a committee on program and entertainment. ~Mrs. Stephen Stuntz, Mrs. M. O, Bradford, ‘Mrs. George Dale, and Mrs. Talbert are the. committee on the baskets. Mrs. Joseph Berry and Miss Net- tie Gibson have returned from a short visit to Miss Nellie Gibson, of Upperville. Mr. Frank Garrett, of Coral Beach, Fla., is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Garrett. Mrs. J. M. Newton is. passing some time with friends in Washing- ton. , The Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Scher- merhorn held a reception on Mon- day evening at the Présbyterian manse to celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of their wedding. Mr. Lee Chisholm has returned from a trip to California and is a guest of Mr. Lawrence F. Stuntz. Mrs. Ruby Morrison, Miss Doro- thy Loudoun and Mrs. Loudoun have returned to their home in Bal- timore after a visit to Mrs. J. W. Baukman. Spectal to The Washington Post. Hot Springs, Va., July 31.—The climax of the summer season at Virginia Hot Springs has been marked by several successful din- ners at the Homestead, accentu- ating in pleasant fashion the no- tably successful season. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew leave to- morrow for Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Chitten- den, of New York; Mr. Chittenden is a son of Mrs. Frederick H. Bu- gher, of Washington, gave a din- ner Monday at the Homestead restaurant, the occasion being his birthday. In the company were Capt. and Mrs. William M. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd Weir, and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller. Mrs. Mil- ler and Miss Frances Miller: have one of the Homestead’s cottages in Maple road. _ With them is Mrs. Miller's niece. Miss Frances McKin- nev, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McKinney, of Washing- ton. Mr. Miller will arrive later. Mr. R. Golden Donaldson with his son, Mr. Wyman C. Donaldson, and Mr. J. W. McIntosh came down Tuesday by automobile from Wash- ington. Mr. Ord Preston has ar- rived from Washington with Mr. R. M. Brady. of Rapidan. Va. They registered at the clubhouse for golf. Mrs. Preston and Miss Mary Pres- ton are expected during the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman are shortly expected frem Washington. Miss Helen Wardman and her aunt, Miss Marie Glascox, are already here, Baron Iver Rosenkrantz, recent- ly returned from Europe, is .visit- ihg his aunt and uncle, the Baron and Baroness Marcus Rosenkrantz, at their villa Roseloe. Baron Iver, s6én of Baron Palle Rosenkrantz, the noted Scandinavian novelist, is an artist of much ability. Asheville. N.C. Special to The Washington Post. Asheville, N. C., July 31.—-Grand opera and golf tournaments will go far in supplying amusement to thousands of August visitors in the Land of the Sky. Women club swingers will compete in the an- nual women’s summer golf tourna- ment at the Biltmore Forest Coun- try club next week. The qualifying round will be played Monday with match play continuing until Friday. The following week will be oc- cupied by the men’s summer event, August 9-13 inclusive. The second week in August wil) bring the third appearance of the San Carlo Grand Opera Co. in Ashe- ville with Signor Fortune Gallo. impresario, in charge. Eight operas will be presented here under aus- pices of the Asheville Music Festi- val association beginning Monday evening, August §, with ‘“‘Carmen,” and concluding Saturday evening with ‘*‘Forza del Destino.’’ Miss Flora Landis, of Washing- ton, is occupying her summer cot- tage at Black Mountain. Mrs. Paul Dawson, of Washington, is being entertained by her mother, Mrs. B. H. Williams. Miss Narcissa Smith, of Washington, will be with her sister, Mrs. Frank Lockwood, in Grove Park until early next month. Late registrations at the Battery Park hotel include Mr. J. M. Dwerr., Mr. Frank W. Gwathmey, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Price, Mr. L. D. Bell, Mr. Clinton G. Smith, Mrs. James E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Eyne, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Prevost, Miss Marcel Prevost, and Mr. A. P. Mil- ler. of Washington. At the George Vanderbilt hotel are sojourning Mr. Bates Warren, Mr. J. R. Henderson, and Mr. R. C. Marshall, jr., of Washington. TO LOSE TIME: .° - in reporting your losses of personal articles through the Lost and Found columns of The Post is to minimize vour hope of recovering them. Re- port them promptly and they will be promptly returned. For The Post, in Washington, is the paper to which finders invariably and immediately turn. Thone Main 425. aie e- ELECTRIC Polar Cub— FANS ....... Doe Fans........ $6.00. LOWEST PRICES ~ MUDDIMAN,. GTON POST: SUNDAY. ‘AU x, & ~ “ex: were Mrs. Winship, Miss Mar-jnavy, were joint..hostesses at an i Mr, M. O. Bradford and Mr. Deming j 709 13th, Main 140 é a a We consider credit a convenience, You're welcome. , ers , eee ee . ch” 4 r . ” - \ . ‘ 7h. ia ?* *% ¥ “ - ay am 7 i ‘ p , Tle | fees ee yr . wt “a ae age F GUST 1, 1926. re —-—— me ee ee ae we _ a ee me ee eee en sess ee ed = ——s ) Dp i ER (vies 4A ( Yak a eer leS] Cal Pye LP — an oe ay Sa a LLL LS i OO AI i tt lh Ce lt ete + _ - - x= — - _ - and August. ee August Clearance - —with prices radically reduced— The ones and twos of a kind remaining of our stock of Suites.and Separate pieces have been gathered for a concerted clearance effort—in which we shall make very deep reductions—giving you, exceptional opportu nity to buy—and ‘save. Every Suite and Piece is a desirable pattern—and a splendid value—but we “clean house™ twice a year and this is one of those times. Four-piece Bed Room Suite, Dresser, Chifforobe, Vanity Dresser; and Double- size Bed. Walnut Veneer and Gum-wood. Was $185.00. RE- $1502 LP WOFL . o0.6.6 00008 Four-piece Bed Room Suite. consisting of Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Vanity Dresser, and Double-size Four-poster Bed. Made of Walnut and Gum-wood, with fine figured Veneer. Was $350.00. RE- 00 oo eee aes $7502 Four-piece Bed Room Suite, consisting of Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Vanity Dresser, and Double-size Bed. Mahog- any Veneer and Birch. Was -$335.00. DUCED wo. --sis.s-, *2O52 Five-piece Bed Room Suite, of fine quality Mahogany Veneer. Grand Rap- ids make. Dresser, Chest, Dressing Table, Double Bed, and Bench. Very excellent construction and finish. Was $500.00. RE- $35 ().00 Eee og eee ae Five-piece Bed Room Suite, of finely finished Walnut and Gum-wood. Dress- er, Chiffonier, Vanity Dresser. Double Bed and Bench. This is one of the svu- perior Grand Rapids makes. “Was $600.00. a. ‘A002 Seven-piece Bed Room Suite, consist- ing of Dresser, Chifforette, Vanity Dress- er.. Double-size Bed, Chair. Bench, and Night Stand. A Grand Rapids product— in Mahogany and Gum-wood with fancy overlay panels of figured venecr. Was $750.00. RE- 00 DUCED to......;. rp eee $477 5:09 Four-piece All-Metal Bed Room Suite, Simmons: make, and consists of Dresser, Chifforobe, Large Dressing Table, and Double Bed. Walnut finish. W as ,, $392.50. - $97 5.00 DUCED ls ss 4's Three-piece Overstuffed Library Suite. Tapestry covering all over, including both sides of seat gael ¢ Was $200.00. . $1 17:2 Three-piece Overstutied Library Suite. Mohair covering with handsome Damask on reverse of seat “ea Was- $325.00. - 00 one casa oes $7652 ‘Two-piece Library Suite, “Kidney Shape. Covered all over with fine qual- ity Velour. Reversible cushions. DUCED . *2R 52 Arm Chair, upholstered seat and back, Tapestry covering. Mahogany finished arms. | ; Was $16.50. REDUCED $] ():29 ORs aka 's 605 OS eee Cela ate 20-8 8 ES Rocker, upholstered seat and back. Velour covering; Mahogany \finished "Was $32.00. REDUCED as $32.00. J RPO eh at 752 ' Fireside Wing Arm Chair, with Velour seat and back: The arms ara Mahogany- ar $42.00. REDUCED «af 9 Was $42.00. $39). bE 5: als deat wa cin o'0'o Gos .. Overstuffed Arm Chair and Rocker; Velour covering; reversible seat cush- ion. Very roomy and comfortable. Were $55.00 Each. RE- DUCED. Bedi, to.......:.. Sa gae High-back Hall Arm Chair. Strongly made of Mahogany and Gum-wood. Seat and back are caned. A Grand Rapids production. / Was $48.00. REDUCED $7 he 3520 \) High-back ‘Arm Chair. Solid Mahog- any—suitable for hall. ing on seat and back. Was $75.00. REDUCED $ to = 2 ee -2 eS © @ @ 6:8 Tapestry cover- CED $ 4,(),00 Hall Arm Chair. Solid Walnut; high caned back and seat. Was $60.00. REDUCED $ 47:50 to 2. 6) & a... . Libraty Table, with drawer—Mahog- any Veneér.. Good construction and finish.. Was $38.00. REDUCED _ Wet $9800. REDUCED 4-977 59 Solid Mahogany Davenport Table. Grand Rapids make. Very attractive pattern. | Was $55.00. "REDUCED $39 50 to. Davenport Table, finely finished with Mahogany Veneer. Top is fancy one-half oval shape. Very attractive and splendid quality. ee 45.0 Library Table; Mahogany Veneer. Grand Rapids make and beautifully de- “err ; ca as $100.00. REDUCED 72 50 Library Desk—flat top with small cor- ner compartments. 2 drawers. constructed of Mahogany Veneer. Was $60.00... REDUCED ¢ 45:00 Finely Spinet Desk—Fine Walnut Veneer. Excellent finish and construction. | Was $100.00. REDUCED $75.00 RR et Be ae Telephone Stand with Chair. Walnut be accP ee pattern. as $25.00. REDUCED $18 75 Wai. bk otek are are ks one Se ea Titel id and Chair. Solid Ma- hogany; excellént finish and pleasing de- “Was $38.00. . REDUCED $3 1:22 COD so ih pte: ctate Lewes ote e Bookcase.’ Two doors,-with fancy lat- tice; Walnut or Mahogany Veneer. 5g . ’ Fine.Mahogany Veneer Bookcase, with Was $78.00. REDUCED ¢ to.. sign; ‘splendidly made. three latticed glass doors. Handsome de- Was $145.00... RE- DUE 80. Foie oie ss ‘10/72 Secretary—Mahogany Veneer : latticed door in bookcase. section. Grand Rapids bi 9 Carved ete sees. | ‘as $105.00. R : ry Nall Highboy of Walnut Veneer. Fine con- struction and finish; roomy, convenient drawers. TO o-vre 0 0 0.0 te 910-8 p00 pee eee e em eee Store ‘closed all day Saturdays during July Was $90.00. REDUCED gp 5 00 — ——»- ae ont Oe - e 7

Page 45

Pere, ee oe eee ial ‘ oe ACCEPTING PEERAGE - JEOPARDIZES EARLY GLORY OF BRITONS Many Brilliant Caréérs End When Commoners Enter House of Lords. LLOYD GEORGE AVOIDED TITLE, AS DID GLADSTONE | |Y Lord Birkenhead, Once Plain F. E. Smith, Keeps Him- self in riddatinaiie Landon, July 31 (By A. P.).— sSritish public men need some sort f Lucy Stone league to protect hem against losing the glory of weir early careers when they are converted into peers and assume a lordly title. Lord Oxford and Asquith is an example. As plain “Mr. Asquith’”’ , he was known to every one in the]. empire. As premier he had the greatest glory which can come to a British subject. l other Asquiths and Askwiths t a back seat for the premier. Even after he left office at the beginning of the war he remained a great leader in the liberal party ' and ran neck to neck with Lloyd George as a prominent figure in . British politics. “Lord Oxford’? Small Identity. But when plain Mr. Asquith was no longer able to withstand the viandishments of a peerage and be- _ came Lore Oxford and Asquith, he ’ began to slip. By degrees the As- quith was lost in the newspapers » and he became merely Lord Oxford. The name suggests the univer- sity, or the dictionary. That put him into the classs with hundreds of lords who are merely lords by virtue of birth, because they have given liberally to chari- ties or distinguished themselves by public service. Also it robbed, him of the right to sit in the house of commons, and sitting in the house of lords is a thankless task. Lloyd George Avoids Pecrage. Lloyd George has avoided a peer- age. He realizes that the house of commons is the forum which is really important. Consequently he held an advantage over Lord Oxford and Asquith in the struggle they were having for supremacy in the liberal party. Lord Birkenhead is another who took a chance when he accépted a peerage. He had been Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, which ig a sort of combination of the posts of President of the Senate and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United’ States, and was ranked as one of Great Britain’s ablest legal lights. Bore the Name of F. E. Smith, Staggering under ‘the_ plebian name of F. E. Smith, he managed | to lend brilliancy even to that name. but when a peerage was tendered he assumed the more high-sound- ing title of Lord Birkenhead. By attacks on what he described as the stupidity and inactivity of the house of lords membership, how- ever, he has kept himself in the limelight through suggestions for its reform. William E. Gladstone did accept a peerage. He saw danger to a liberal politician in the as- sumption of the hobbies which membership in the house of lords carries with it. Arthur Balfour de- ‘clined to become a peer for:-many years and as plain Mr. Balfour be- came one of Britain’s greatest diplomatists. Must Have Publicity. The great majority of old -peer- “ages are held by men known only Wo readers of Burke's peerage and of the social and sporting columns of prominent British newspapers. A lord is on the defensive, and must show great ability to attract ’ attention from the general publi¢ and gain space in the press. Ram- say MacDonald and Lloyd George hold universal fame but their light might be put under a bushel were they to become peers and assume some high-sounding name which not their activities as premiers and party leaders. mot readily associated itself with ‘ 2 , ‘e . bs ? 3 (am en ee re mee = ee er er ee +" 7riae 8 aoe ims TN Cicer Here’s a Big Value tor Pipe Smokers! Wherever you go, mo- toring, hik- ing, camp- _ ing or the "sea shore, take a Ko- dak with you. Mem- ories of many beautiful scenes fade but a picture will be a permanent record in the years to come. At all of our stores the salesmen will be glad to show you the different models of Kodaks and operation of same. Kodak Service Dept. Make these departments your headquarters for your picture i needs. Quick printing and devel- oping service by expert photogra- phers at a small charge. Get - A to Regular Work $4.00 on Valae! Time! . \ib 1 ALS TN $4.00 Luxlite Repeater Alarm Clocks Special, $ 2 98 Just the clock you need for punc- tuality’s sake. Convex glass dials, hi¢hlv polished nickel-plated cases and dependable, effective intermit- tent alarms. Made by one of the country’s foremost clock manufac- turers. Fully guaranteed. a STUDEBAKER 3 . Soap an ed > Special, Just Drive It _ e coeaar YR eee, PHONE MAIN 94%7 An pager perfumed soap that adds a delightful charm to the daily bath. Made by Hanson- Jenks Limited and may be had in the following fragrances: Rose, Bouquet{ White Lilac, Violet, Ver- bena, Lavender and Pine Tar. Box of 1 Dozen Cakes, $2.75 Repair BRAKE Son ST..NiW. | 4s Long as You Like For 50c ta oe earn Pee! D. C. SWIM- MING CLUB | Opposite the Beall Hours 7 A. WM. tet . M, = Se To swim The shade that is a real friend. o f the S p ortsman. Made of quality materials, and fits the head comfortably and snugly. It keeps the hair in place and protects the eyes from the glaring rays of the sun. Just the thing to wear while playing tennis, golf, ball and for motoring. An unusually large and fortunate purchase permits this Children, 25e. o* — low price. - Se - ee | - ee A ds vat se B ml (gan m = Mu D Ne Fy, ee ee iW on “THE p WASHINGTON F POST: § ee EO a OR OC ~ » (8 Shapes From Which to Select ) 1 8-Oz. Tin of Dill’s Smoking Tobacco, 75c 2 15c Tins of Dill’s Best Smoking Tobacco, 30c Best $2.05 Value All for Only $1.00 Sale of 40 Watt Electric Light Balbs Special, 23C 5 for $1.00 These bulbs have an_ inside “frosting” that protects the eyes vet radiates a clear, mellow light. Keep a few on hand—you’'ll need them. a RT —The Better to oe ha on at as : a YAY. AUGUST Me 1928, A rere eee err ee ee eee Serve You a ee ee ee Low Prices—Courteous Service—Quality M erchandise—Three Outstanding Fe eatures That Make Shopping a. a Pleasure at People 1 W.D.C. C. Briar ir Pipe, $1 “$1.00 — Your = | you a good supply of your favori cigarettes or tobacco. Peoples extr prices save you more. —will be far more enjoyable if vere with ° ° ~ Cart Cigars Cigarettes ‘%r"s0 3 for 26c Chancéllor Omar ........5.:. $1.65 {Pant.)....8 +4 20c \Patima .......... 1.85 Box of ‘Lord Salisbury ...81.65°. 5¢c Daily Habit Lucky Strike ..... $1.25 (Perf.) for 25c weet Caporal ... .$1.25 Box of 50—$1.49 , 8c Popper's Bight Tobaccos OE a eee or =5C prince Albert .... $1.00 of 50-—-$3.10 16 of. Tin 2 for "5c Manuel Tuxedo 89c (Presid.) ....... cll ae eee Tin Box of 50—84.90 2 for 25c La Palina cigars, mely low (Senator) ...3 for 30c_ adm mi ue ie s 85c Box of 50—$4.00 Velvet 3. Fi Bs. $1.00 5c Reynaldo bis y 3 16 oz. Tin ers) . 8 for 25c 1 Sensation ..... . Bot of 3 Sterl.6° ; gers 3 Tin va oo ee ee $1.25 Carton oz. Tin Cigarettes i" 200 Old English Curve Chesterfield ...... $1.25 On RSS eS? aS $1.35 Piedmont ......-. $1.25 16 of. Tin 10c Old Dutch Cleanser ‘N Special, \ Old; Dutch Cleanser has won a place in almost every t American 4 Cans, Fic home—makes’ everything “spic and span” and lightens work. Special, 4 cans 2lc for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. (Limit, 4 cans to a customer.) £ : Nationally Known Home Remedies —at New Low Prices ‘“s 66c Babek MUSIF. .. wc. cas 43c Oe ee ee IE oc cece sc owen 39c 456 PURE. WORE Svcs ccc ectes 29c 50c Black Flag Insect Powder. 29c Ce ee EE bik oe cts Ses 49c 75c Wyeth’s Collyrium....... 54c 60c Fleet’s Phospho Soda..... 44¢ 30c Edward’s Olive Tablets. ..19¢c pS ee reer eee 59c We I ck bc eescesecs 53¢ $1 Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets., ..79¢ 50c Poslam Ointment......... 39c a a 64¢ re 23c $1.20 Gal FIODALICR. .....0650. 79¢ | 75c Peoples Quality Imported Bay Rum Pint Size, Special, 38c An occasional application of bay rum keeps the hair and scalp in an excellent condition. ———__} Fine for after shaving. Special, one pint size, 38c for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Toutletries —priced at a Saving 50c Dorin Rouge Auto Seat Co overs Special, 8 9c A Summertime need and conven- ience every motorist should have. They prevent the clothes from be- coming soiled and wrinkled. Made of cool matting material, with re- inforced cloth bindings. Ideal for the porch and lawn. A special pur- chase permits the low price. 15c Peoples Quality Powdered Borax Pound Package, Special, ] Oc Borax has many important uses for the home, such as a bleach for clothes, softening water, exterminating insects, etc. one pound 10c for Monday, Wednesday only. P&S rue $s eave sr rents Special, Tuesday and NINE bi ide es cae $140 Pinaid’s Ban Gy 13 #1 Asures Face" Qe — 85¢ —— 17¢ “eee JOC Sec Soa $1. 50 Goldman's =... 8 1 7¢ _ se AES tayasee 39¢ a eee 21le I on os ovo soccer 48 Cc Conti’s Castile Soap ad | 50 Manners’ Lemon Cream Special, 7 7C This cream thoroughly cleanses the skin and at the same time acts as a mild bleach. Very essential for preserving a beautiful weather. Tuesday and Wednesday. complexion through warm Special, 27c, for Monday (large bar) 60c Forhan’s Tooth 1 Paste | 50c ba Blache Face RE a @ lo ie i a oy ie ae Ee a ge ee Oe Oe ee ~ Soap ie @®eoesoe @eeecseeeeesst8&w# e $1 “Pullman” Style Hair Brushes Barnard’s Complexion Cream Only 3 5c This cream gently removes tan, freckles and other skin blemishes and produces a beautiful radiant complexion. Best results are ob- tained when Barnard’s Soap is used in connection with the cream. 50c Graham’s Milk of Magnesia Special 2 r C This is a high grade milk of magnesia and is very effective wash: and neutralizer Special, 27c for Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday only. as a mild laxative, mouth of stomach acids. ~ Special, 7 5 y Cc These. brushes have long, -stiff bristles securely set in backs of genuine ebony. A large and fortu- nate purchase permits this low price, _ = 5 AGN Bathing | i\\ | Ca ps ase! | 15¢ to Two-Burner Cook Stove Only 5 Oc With extinguisher and can opener (heat not incladed ) For all kinds of outdogy or in- door cooking. Fine for camping, motoring and other vacation trips. - Stove folds flat. Very substantial when set up. Clean and efficient when it burns. b Sterno C inned © Heat: 50c Manners’ Cocoa Butter Cold Cream Special, 27C A delightful greaseless cleansing cold cream perfumed with the alluring nat- cissus odor. “Searches Out” fine .par- ticles that soap and water fail to re- move. Special, 27c “for Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday only. $1.19 | Amid our me huge stock g- sof Bathing ‘Caps you will be sure to find jase the color combination and style that you desire. Plain Diving Caps and others more elab- orate in design. The aviator style, as illustrated, is very popular this year and may 'e) L be had in three grades—49c,_ 79¢ and 89c. 25c C hoi These brushes tractive handles. to ennens. | e Quality Tooth ilishes Special, | Qc have genuine bristles firmly set in at- Different sizes and shapes from which Dog Days Are Here! PET SOPE Wonder Liquid Soap will keep your dog or cat con- . tented and happy; frees them of fleas and other pests that torment them. Cooling, aoateee and healing to skin. A trial will convinee. . Fall 1-2-Pint Tin, 35¢— 10c, 3 for 25c, Doz., 89c ~~ ;, © : Silk - (single): Gigantic Sale of Bathing Suits All-Wool ) Very ; Unshrinkable taganie Form Fitting $2.89 . ‘On Sale at These Stores 3 Store No. 2—Seventh Store No. 5—806 H St. + and E Sts. N.W. N.E. ‘J Store Ne. 6—609 15th Store No. 13~—10th °” St. N.W. and F Sts. N.W. Store No. 7—Illth and Store No. 8&—14th and Sts. N.W. Park Road. Store No. 10—18th and Columbia Read. Highly : Polished» Seamless Aluminum Percolators Special 7 9c 7 These percolators are made of « an excellnt quality seamless alumi- num. They have black non-heating wood handles and are neat panel °. designs. .They make 6 cups of de- licious coffee at one time ua Ss Bath Sprays : Special, 98c | With one of these Bath Sprays , you'll really enjoy your daily bath « more. Very easy to connect to any * bathtub faucet and saves a lot of © time and worry. Long red rubber tube that permits the passage of a generous flow of water. Idea] for quickly shampooing the hair. Sale of - Trusses and im Elastic Goods ; Store No. 2,.7th & E Sts. N.W. Dr. Scholl's Arch Brace Dr. Scholl's Foot Easers Silk Garter Stockings oa @ @'e ee 80 B.0e 8 ae eee eeermpeveeeeeeeeneee *eeeneeveetee#eer#te#e ge RAE Se oa New York Elastic Truss (single) Boston Model Truss (double) oston Model Truss » Capingle) . i phir. s's 0 Elastic Scrotal Truss - * : 2 6.9.4.3: 80.26 @ 6.4: 624-2 0 Store No. 2; 7th & E Sts. N. W. es) pionahe e+ -aibeaen 1". *

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heen » oder . en ae eT ‘ . ‘es fit 4 : 7. ; ut Pata i a" Til Decades ol ha : ’ 5 ‘r . i ae ie at ; Avins eer } y thal se ta Vaal ; i ee Ly ve ‘ r Ve ‘” Py * . . , f ' _THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 1. 1998. ts ‘Mid a Nation of -Furniture Sales a a | THE AUGUST SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE In the Nation’ Capital Stands Out as a Premier Furniture Event of the East OLID in the confidence of the Washington public and gaining rapidly in national interest, the 1926 August Sale of Lifetime Furniture offers an irresistible assortment of plenish- ings for better homes. a _— i * ‘ _ ~~ > Here you will find furniture to fit all types of homes, all types of personalities, all types of incomes. Every bit of it is reduced in price, too. Prices are more keen- ly cut than you'd expect. oyrhe ° P. . ee —_— A . - Pie s, $395. . § . * . . . ais Se ® ; ES een: ee And remember it’s all Lifetime Furniture with an honored Berkey & Gay Dining Suite—10 Pieces, $865. j : past, a living present and a future of great expectations. roe ne Bedroom Suites Are Priced } The Variety of Dining Suites Now From $175 to $1,500 US Extends From $175 to $2,00Q __ The selection of bedroom suites will take you You'll be amazed again when vou see the number il a, i WF: through a wide range of styles, finishes and prices. of fine dining suites in the sale. You'll wonder You'll find among them. the better standard Grand Rapids makes—all reduced now. ! where so much good furniture came from. But \ sail | ij ‘ everybody's getting a new dining suite this year. SX. SS NY a V4 .¥ w” F A 4, A e } \ / y) By *e) . 4 “ lg: ny A Us, y = — 2 . pg 4 Aen Beart ek, in SMipgp = 3 tthe SMU. + oo » : i Te ‘ ZO “=F ine aed th, Zea s9,) ° y i sq / Z Zz , “2? . ss call bd : 4 . 1 > ~ . » ON ’ ~ SS "] Fy Do wen ar Co - OC ‘ oP) g “ . . =} , 3 — > Kye pT te x ; a (ade A EFONON AYA GA et Te Ba You ll wonder that there are so C | - Mellel a ye —— aad ba) BSA Tae CE ed ____ ty By? Ez Wi) 33M y many different tvpes of secre- ONSOles | 14 eal By a Mee i ie aa a : taries when you see the Mayer. ee eereriae,, NOUMERRC Ne sia ty ee = display. \ a . Wie ji iy { (== SEs { You'll be mighty particular if you cannot find a .con- sole table to suit vou now. Sed ) ; as voud like to go. Dozens of delightful styles, ™ interestingly arranged against wall backgrounds to simplify your selection. ‘ ae eyaias ee nes red finish at $157.50—and _ is ice Karpen Carved Frame Living room Suite in Mohair—Three Pieces, $495. : typical of the many on display. The one shown is in a Colonial As the sale suggests every eonsole table and mirror is reduced in price now. Every Lamp Is Now Is a Delightful Time Prey ~ Sharply Reduced To E.conomize age og Lamps—new lamps-—the famous Almeco Jamps—have been rush- “sag ditte ing in here faster than we ce® . > count them. Karpen Living Room Witten If vou have or anticipate a furni- ture need, vou should participate in ~ Suites, $159.75 to $1,525 os | hy dce a Soy Everything is marked ‘way down Now vou will find a most fasei- s * * ~ > WV — ‘ ‘ = 4 > ‘ a . Css “~ nating selection-——all at the re- & 7 . - sic Lee | his occasion. - y | | : . 2 Boy re ae ee The showing of Karpen Living Room Suites and and gust for this occa | i 2 duced August Sale pi et Upholstered Chairs nearly amounts to an -ex- itior Jur whole notable collection of Life- position. Our whole nota . time Furniture is marked at savings | 2 : ; ; lamps, juniors, Vase TV pecs - - . ‘ vs ° : to vou: : “Ve The variety is‘startling! Dozens after dozens of Boudoir Chair r | Spinet Desk — decorative bv day or night—at luxurious Karpen Suites in colorful upholsteries. Gracefully designed Bou- 1 Sore Solid mahogany. One of “Ry 2 ae eis Fina I PLO se pial tal Seas lea a Feel under no obligation whatever, this abies tenan> te > unheard of prices. tentured fn. the. Gale. at just. come in and look. You'll be va tannshe- alg wegeamheatecatan , ; . : $27.50. Quite an unus- cy 5 ‘ | corner, reduced now to There are lovely three-piece suites in mohair at ual value. cheerfully shown. eae ! $26.50. $295, $395 and $495 and some in between. ae Then there are velour suites from $175 to $400; | | 7 | Rugs Reduced tapestry and cane suites for less than two hun- dred and fancy coverings and carvings for more : | | | : | Sharing in the general reductions is an immense than a thousand. : . | : | M | oy , ‘a , ° | stock of good rugs ‘and carpets—both Oriental is ae y | l and Domestic. Now is the time to save on rugs! There are table lamps, bridge a |. Seventh Street pes she eee : Between D & E aes & - 4

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on : “WASHINGTON: /SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, ‘CRITZ Is BUILDING PARTMENT HOUSE ~ FOR HOMESEEKERS Cooperative Ownership Plans Adopted for Three Latest ‘ Operations. BUYERS WILL SELECT THEIR OWN DIRECTORS Mcthed of Organization for Each Is Outlined by the Company. The Cafritz organization has en- tered the field of cooperative apart- ment houses with the completion of its ‘first building, the Porter. (Connecticut avenue and _ Porter street. This structure of warm tohe tapestry brick and mellow stucco with Spanish tile, mansard roof and carved stone doorway. contains 28 conventlently arranged apartments, varying in size from two rooms and bath.to four rooms. bath and porch. The success of ® the Cafritz organization in market- © ing this operation presages an even greater success for the buildings under construction at Adams Mill road and Clydesdale place, Hilltop manor and Fourteenth and Ogden. which will be sold also on the 100 per cent cooperative ownership pian. These apartments latest improvements and conven- lences and their construction is Standard with the Cafritz organiza- tion. Hardwood floors, gumwood trim, large and well-ventilated bed- rooms, spacious living rooms, din- ing rooms and dining alcoves, re- frigerator drains, porches. tiled baths with built-in tub and shower. elevator service and corridors fin- ished in morene are features. have all the Authority Joins Organization. Edmund J. Flynn. auth@rity on cooperative apartments,.is now a member of the Cafritz organiza- tion in charge of the department of cooperative apartments. Mr. Flynn’s experience in this field of real estate merchandising is well known to the Washington public and his success is marked by the sale of the largest and best coop- erative apartments in Washington. The cooperative apartment plan of homeownership presents the most economical method of obtain- ing a home, according to Mr. Flynn. It is less expensive in price and operating cost than any other form of home ownership. It is a simple application of the economic prin- ciple of combined purchasing power, large scale production and operation, together with elimina- tion of the wastes of renting. Un- —— o-—— _— ——— ta >. ® PointPatience Re) aesrmcraee SUNIL GOURT Large Lots and Cozy Cottages For Sale. Excellent Roads and Beach. | Water System Now Completed. Free Circular on Reguest. UMAN & HEINZMAN 1594 H St. N.W. Phove WM. 2500 — , y ba Z BA 2818 28th St. N. W. Woodley Park Priced for quick sale. Own- er leaving city. Practically section. bath, garage Seven rooms, sleeping porch, | | new house in very ‘desirable | on ! concrete alley. A Miller Built House. Call at premises or phone Adams 1818 Hate egerteofeafenteotenheagesfo forte ngeotecferfeafeafecgeoteste geote ofe Wanted Nearby Maryland . and Virginia proper- ties for sale. We have ‘cash buyers for im- proved and unim- proved real estate in - all sections surround- ing Washington. 0 oe ofe of >. =. ie *,° Ld *, ‘ eafn ade fenfoato ste eae ate ake fe fe sfoateatecteatel ale eteatoote Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Main 4884 1409 L Street N.W. : SPS eDocetoste cece sdeceteatere ertestesente hoster atorbesteterdertedeateste deste testetestesient i —-— —s ee ee + ee el i inenmieeatnntieemeds 0 — | ARCHITECT FEAR + Attractive new detached stucco dwelling, with D. C., recently purchased by J. E. and two-car garage. The transaction was eB sips >: $f SEIT AS | : TER Dir 29 es 4 ee SS OI RE Oe ee ane BOR, Be: So PROS See ERRNO OBIS OIE outs, from Rippard & Conner. Spanish tile roof, 3940 McKinley street, Chevy Chase, It contains cight rooms, two baths, negotiated through the office of Boss & Phelps. a. A Special Offering Ge Well Worth Considering Today DEGLINE OF CITIES IN FEW DECADES F. L. Ackerman Doubts Ability to Maintain Huge Cen- ters of Future. Se FAILS TO SEE RELIEF © IN PLANNING EFFORTS ox Sng. Believes Drift Into Highly Organized Discomfort Hard to Stop. Decline of cities is feared by Frederick L. Ackerman, New York architect, who in a symposium on “Cities of the Nth Degree’ of the American Institute of Architects, expresses doubt that future genera- tions will be able to maintain the huge centers that are likely to arise. Following the appointment of a me New York survey committee of five hundred by Mayor Walker, Mr. Ackerman declares that city plan- ning programs do not promise re- lief from a drift into highly or- ganized discomfort. eee eta me J i > & A’ Detached ‘Corner Home We have selected this brand new detached No. 2 SOGOOeRR OE der this plan a number of people use their collective purchasing power as tenants to buy and ‘oper- / } ate an apartment building and each coowner selects an occupy as his home. Plan of Organization. apartment to The plan of organization in gen 2ral is as follows: is capitalized at the value of the building with stock at so much share. Each apartment is appor- tioned a block of stock representing its proportion of the value of the property. The right to the occu- pancy of the apartment accom- panies the purchase eof the block xf stock assigned to that apart- ment. With each block of stock sold CANADIAN BUILDING ‘Increase Is Contrasted A corporation | a | the corporation issues an occupancy | agreement, conveying the right occupancy to the purchaser, heirs or assigns, forever. When the apartments have been 3old the directors and managing of- ficers are selected by the coopera- tive owners. The advantages of co- operative homes are now becoming apparent. For a small outlay one ean enjov the advantages of loca- his of | bureau of statistics of the depart-| alien in respect to our genetic back- 9 Open Sunday After 10 A. M. | iment of trade and commerce,| : ground, we will be able to hold and ‘ Building permits issued in the 63) Realty Advertisers eet “4 = a ae poe ies thon | e es iddleton Inc principal cities were $78,620,562, | an ere is one comfort, however, g e ae tnevaabe Gt 19 gat tent aver'tan| A eee roe in the ‘thought that we may_not , same period a year ago. This is! ee Toe : ey REALTORS : : pare w f in contrast with a small loss in The subcommittee on advertising set A hl oe por may in W kh bones hare nened sg _ of the sales managers’ division of | shipping their monerou aitie. 1412 Eye St. N, ° Franklin 9503 4 cipal cites of the United states [0r| the Washington Real Estate board ' he same period as shown by thel w ty , tions, failed to hear the small voice AX t > peri arab ‘ will hold its meeting at the Lee of their own rebelling instincts and 4 national monthly’ building survey| house tomorrow at 12:30. who thus became the sacrificial of ane . : of S. W.. : tion and convenience which a home | of the same price can not offer. Monthly payments make it cheaper for a family to buy an apartment than to rent one. 'ing Small Loss Reported in United States. Record-breaking a building ties throughout Canada marked the half reports beginning of the current period, according to | figures was 7% per cent, thus in- much greater relative GAINS 19 PER CENT | ei of building in Canada than | dicating a in this country. to| a (913, was second, but lost $1,000,-| that, while we may readily produce f $1,000 Cash completely appointed. There are six big \ | 000. The most spectacular in-|—through the driving forces of an & ; rooms, including an immense living room with 7) ctivi-| crease was "s Winnipeg, ry 2 pos ome iy 7 arte $135 Monthly massive stone open fireplace; tiled bath with |jumped from $2,412,940, to $8,- we have oh ‘pe a As "' reales 069,600, an increase of 234 per| 48 yet been able to conceive in our ‘3 Moderately ane, pm. — a % “ wis na arms 633 year| cent. Vancouver, the fourth build-|@ramatization of the urban future, Se Priced Se oe ee acs ; ey made|ing city had $7,756,825, compared | it does not follow that, as the set- oe leads to a 2-car garage. oy half vear. Montreal, with °§12,682,239 permits issued, gained $1,500,000, nd led all Canadian cities for the Toronto, with $11,945,- pulic vesterday by the Dominion | with $4,899,543 a year ago. Straus & Co. an increase of 25 per cent in build-;estate advertising in general wiph in June, com-|the view of better indicating to the last! public the realty for sale and more describing of property permits issued pared with the same month | vear. The June gain in the United | accurately States as revealed by the Straus| offered on the market. Charles H. Hillegeist, chairman, The same Canadian cities showed / will discuss the betterment of real These programs, he says, are making cities more impersonal and are increasing congestion and mag- nitude. He does not look for sup- port from the logic of science and engineering. “It is neither to deny the infer- ences to be drawn from the past nor to ignore the signs of the times,’’ asserts Mr. Ackerman, “to suggest home as one of the most attractive buys in Blackthorne Chevy Chase. Its location is ideal—right at Street Connecticut Avenue, immediately between the Chevy Chase and Columbia Country Clubs. Corner Conn. Ave. The grounds have a frontage of 60 feet on Chevy Chase Blackthorne St. and 100 feet on Connecticut Ave.—inclosed with hedge and improved with several large trees. The house itself.is dis- tinctly individual, conveniently planned and in Sok Terms ting for our life grows ever more (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2) _—-- SOI OPQ DOOD IO ey PO nas ete eo” | Ooo ere vg A= ee PBR yA Beautiful New Homes on a Street That Carries You Right Into Rock Creek Park | B pede the thrill of standing on your front porch and overlooking the wondrous wooded a bit of pride attached right from your front A GRBAT DEAL MORE. living in the city and the-s close to EVERYTHING in enough out, _ Offer. Location alone would sell these isn't ALL. These homes’ are IDEAL from the standpoint of construction and de- houses. But location sign—from area of Rock Creek appeal to you? to pointing out to your friends places of interest window? comparatively few steps west of St? Couldn’t you ENJOY life in s Wouldn't you JUST: LOVE Washingtoti’s main bouleva uch surroundings ? that vile with the finishes o priced at twice THESE. You've got to SEE Isn't there to be a rd—16th gese new homes on Irving Street at 17th offer you all that—-and > Living in a home such as one of these is like uburb at the SAME TIME. For you are the very heart of Mt. Pleasant—yet far and high enough up to get everything that the suburbs f houses that asked _ for these homes rangement “Oe en se roa to appreciate them. They are the standpoint of appearances. inside VERY FINEST WE HAVE EVEE and out. BUILT. Be sure to see them this Refinements of the finest. Ma- week end. It will prove a revela- terials of the best. Interior finishes tion. Sample 1724 Irving Street N.W. Open from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Go Out 16th or Mt. Pleasant Sts. to Irving and Turn West. scription: @edrooms nfscaped terraces Titked walls — Stippled walls Paneled walls "Covered front porch Open fireplace in liv- ing room Beautifully Kitchen _ Large clothes closets Cedar-lined closet equipped Two bathrooms, one. with shower | : Hardwood floors throughout Cross Ventilation gives you fresh air and light in FORT STEV RIDGE HOMES $60 Monthly and a $400 Payment | With All Interest at 6% on Trusts Gives you a new, semi-detached home (some with built-in garage) of six rooms, tiled bath, laundry facili- ties and hot-water heating system. = ar ait AA) MD saad VAM Play yards for children among worthy neighbors— a home of permanence that insures the present and fu- ture happiness of those in whose welfare you have a most vital interest. The modest salaried man is able to own his home at Fort Stevens Ridge and pay for it at rental rates. Telephone us and we will take you there in twenty q minutes; or drive out 16th Street through Colorado Ave. to one of the exhibit homes at 729 Rittenhouse St. Open until 9 P. M. Sundays and daily. " a WwW . . sg ; ~~ as | Deal With a Realtor ee re a es eh Semanal re ee _ So . ee ES OTT Eg te EAE IER MO

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2 a ------ ————————> Orr e=>$>SOO CHEVY CHASE HOME OF TAX OFFICIAL M0. MACOONA ~—-BWNS LEE HEIGHTS HOME IND 2 LOTS High Elevation Declared to Aid Development of the Subdivision. PANORAMA OF.CITY IS SEEN FROM HILLS _ Many Prominent Washington Men Have Dwellings in Virginia Area. Morten Q. Macdonald, Washing- ton attorney and brother of Police Judge George H. Macdonald, has purchased a new home on Spring drive, Lee Heights. Va.. from WII- lard M. Kiplinger, head of the Kip- linger News Agency. The sale was made through the office of Ruby Lee Minar, developér of Lee Heights. Mr. Macdonald also is the pur- chaser of two adjoining lots in the new section 7 of Lee Heights, where he expects later to build a home. The new section was placed on sale July 10 and has proved exception- ally popular with homegeekers be- cause of its elevation, commanding a view of the city from Georgetown to the Capitol. The elevation, the proximity of the Washington Golf and Country club and the natural beauty of Lee Héights have assisted in developéng this section along lines most de- sirable from the home owner's standpoint. The result has been that the community is building up with attractive homes and that thé public in increasing numbers is leav- ing the discomforts of the city for the cooler highlands of Arlington county’s country club section. Among Newer Residents. Charles D. Boyer, cashier of the Federal-American National Bank, is one of the newer residents, hav- ing purchased the home owned by the heirs of the late Judge Edward M. Hyzer. Others who have ac. quired homes in Lee Heights are Lieut. Col. William B. Pistole and Lieut. Col. E. C. Abbott. both in the office of the judge advocate gen- eral: Comédr. M. B. Blackwell, re- tired: Lieut. Comdr. P. T. Wright, | a. Ww. fF. Draper and. Dr. G. C. Lake, assistant surgeons general in the United States public health service; Dr. R. N. Sutton, Arling- ton county physician, whose home of Spanish type is one of the show- places of northern Virginia: Dr. Morton W. Baker. medical expert in the veterans’ bureau; Arno B. THE WASHINGTON POST: ae. _ | ‘yy So ee ar! ete AN nt et lh Li Atoms Math BOBS ma Detached brick residence, 6804 Meadow lane, Chevy Chase, Md., containing eight rooms and two baths, sold for Charles E. Bell tq J. Gilmore Korner, chairman of the board of tax appeals, Treasury Department, the transaction being negotiated. through Hedges & Middleton, Inc. hational parks #mthe Interior De-; mittee “‘marks something in the partment; Magnus Wefald, son of | cylmination, and is a_ tardy ac- Representatives Knud Wefald, of'| knowledgment of a condition not Minnesota, and John Paul Kvale,| unknown in other cities.’ son of Representative O. J. Kvale. | “Very few elements of the mod- of Minnesota. ? ern city,’”’ Mr. Ackerman adds, ‘‘are Among the older residents of| built directly to serve and express the country club section are Dr., the ideas we individually hold with Presley M. Rixey, rear admiral. re-| respect to their utility. The mod- ‘tired, part of whose beautiful es-;ern city has not taken form and ‘tate is now being converted into; character nor is it developing as a |Lee Heights home _ sites: Dr. direct response to individual ideas, |George W. Hutchinson. secretary of aims and purposes with respect to ithe National Geographic society; | living. |Maj. Ernest W. Cushing, Washing- “What actually takes place with- |ton attorney; Sam Small, evangel-| in a given area depends altogether ist: J. Sfdney Cates and Waldon| upon assumptions as to the pecun- Fawcett, writers; Glugge Thomas.| {ary outcome of action. Which is manager of the B. F. Sturtevant|to say that the nature and charac- Co.. and Capt. Frank Upman, of | Upman & Adams, architects. ARCHITECT FEARS ___ BAY RIDGE ESTATES _ DECLINE OF CITIES IN FEW DECADES OPENS NEW OFFICE | cosine Wikis Sad 4 Great Increase in the Sales of Waterfront Property ls Reported. Mr. Ackerman’s views, together with those of other architects, are | smcrenae he sales and the genvral made public through the official | Pevalent interest in Bay Ridge Es- | journal of the American Institute | tates property have made necessary | of Architects, which in an explana-/|the opening of a second Washing. tory statement asserts that the/ton office of the Bay Ridge Estates of pecuniary value.”’ | ferings to their own institutional | gods.”’ 2 ee ee we Cammerer. assistant director of? ter of growth is largely a function! | tive. naming of ‘a New York survey com-|Sales Co., at 3014 Fourteenth! street northwest. This increases the present number of company of- fices to four, exclusive of the field office on the property—with of- fices in Annapolis, Baltimore and Washington. The new office, lo- cated near Columbia road, is in one of the busiest parts of the hill sec- tion and is most attractively pointed. Increase in sales and general in- terest in Bay Ridge Estates have made necessary the office expan- sion in Washington. Since the inauguration of its opening sales campaign a few weeks ago, the Bay Ridge Estates Co. met with such success in‘the selling of their ap- |waterfront property on Chesapeake | bay that immediate expansion in organization became impera- Consequently 25 salesmen were transferred from another de- velopment of the company and larger quarters sought. The new office was opened on Fourteenth street and another Pull- man coach of the company pressed the into service to care for the transg- |portation of Washingtonians to ihe property. Record sales made during the first two weeks of June, amount- ing to more than $108.000, were surpassed by, subsequent business, and it is the firm conviction of com- pany officials that the entire prop- erty will be completely sold out this summer. nace pencipeeemeetrasispatnenstomeat (1 to 6 Number 6 East OPEN SUNDAY | Exceptional Opportunity P. M. | 10 Acres Just off Rockville pike. Williams Lane tasteful decorations. Seven rooms and\bath, match house. Delightfuliy arranged home, with On railroad and electric lines. Fine garden. Abundance of fruit in full Large lot, and garage to °1407 New York Ave. — Price, $15,750 ? Drive out Conn. ave. beyond Bradley lane to Williams lane. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER production. Attractive Home 7 rooms. Newly papered and paint- ed inside and out. Sweeping lawn. Shade trees. Very Reasonably Priced for Quick Sale. Main 1166 Call Mr. Gray at Main 10134 or Bethesda Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc., 923 Fifteenth Street. 346 Main 10134. Illustration shows one of a group of new homes near the Monastery, St. Of brick construction, crete front porch, 6 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, with built-in tub and fixtures ; double rear porches, 10 feet wide. Hardwood floors, brick garage. Sample House, No. 3709. 18th Street N.E. Open daily until 9 p. m. Drive out Rhode Island Avenue N.E., to 17th Anthony’s Church, stores, etc. re ee ee _ _—_————-. —_ —— -—__ —— Street, north on 17th to Newton and 1 block east to 18th street. colonial style, con- “hh 6220 large concrete Pembroke tub ee Brightwoo four bedrooms. --—--+- ---— - er —_ Easy Terms This Sample House Is at Georgia Avenue N.W. They contain seven large rcoms, 20 feet wide by 32 feet deep; front porches, with ornamental iron railings, and The baths are tiled and equipped with built-in s, showers and pedestal stands; plenty of closet space and floor plugs in all rooms; open fireplaces in living rooms; attractive lighting fixtures. ing plant; storage water heater, and built-in garage. Reasonable Terms. Welsbach automatic hot-water heat- Inspect Sunday ha ee -_ ---= ~~ - ——— — — REE eee eee SR oe - Shapiro-Katz Realty A Se OSES ATTRA UAE RT NU Co. , wt. op eee. 48 ——— BUILDERS—REALTORS ——— ll — 1416 K St. N. W.—Main 9111 | | | OFFICE BUILDING SOON TO RISE ON K STREET Lorig Home Being Demolished for New Structure of -L. T. Rouleau. WILL BE OF FIVE STORIES A wrecking crew is busily en- gaged in demolishing the old Lorig home, at 1420 K atreet, recently acquired by Louis T. Rouleau through the offiteof Boss & Phelps. As soon as the site is cleared, Mr. Rouleau will commence the con- struction of a thoroughly modern, five-story, fireproof business and of- fice building. The design of this structure will be simple but rich, and it will be constructed entirely of steel and concrete faced with limestone and granite. There will be electric ele- vator service, automatic oil-heating equipment and other modern fea- tures. The first two floors will be arranged as large single offices, the entire floors being thrown open; the three upper floors are to be divided into individual offices open- ing on a central hall. Being semidetached and having north and east exposure, the rooms of this building will be unusually light and airy. It is ifiteresting to note that the mere rumor, such as a building was to be erected, has | been sufficient to lease the entire ‘|second and. third floors, even before work on clearing the site was com- menced. In design, construction and gen- eral tone, this new five-story build- ing will be fully in keeping with the increasing development of the K street business center between Fourteenth street and Connecticut avenue. Boss & Phelps will have the exclusive handling of the new structure. Steamboat Models Are Sent to Sesqui Four exhibits in the department of engineering ‘of the Smithsonian nstitution, comprising modéls of he first steamboats to ply the waters of the Hudson river, Dela- vare river and thg Atlantic ocean, ave been shipped to Philadelphia ‘n specially constructed trucks for “xxhibition at the sesquicentennial. ‘arl W. Mitman, curator of engi- 1reering at the Smithsonian institu- ‘ion, has been placed in charge of he exhibit. The models, which are highly rized by Smithsonian officials, in- ‘lude those of the Clermont, Rob- ‘rt Fulton’s steamboat; the Phoe- (ix. first steamboat to enter the At- intic coastwise trade; the Savan- ‘ah. first steamboat to crogs the At- antic ocean, (and the Fitch, which ‘as placed in commission on the lelaware river. SUNDAY. AUGUST 1, 1926. s * ESTATES - ROCK. CREEK PAR i ¢ iad i > ’ PAtltAN * Sif Ie, land of toylike Beauty. Romance-tinged vistas set against the snow- crowned grandeur of sacred Fujiyama. Tiny gardens of strange plants and dwarf cypress; cherry trees shedding~ their pink- white ‘snow of breeze-blown blos- soms ... Where the Homesite is a lovingly landscaped bit of fragile fairy- land. And a doll’s house of bamboo and painted paper, Home. strictions, which ment wisdom to You Enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Road Office on property—Adams 538 EDSON W. BRIGGS Owners ONE-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTH Rock Creek Park Estates, over one hundred acres “truly a part of the Park,” offers you a Homesite with the same’ appeal of Nature’s bounty that endears beauty spots the world over But there is substantialness in the wooded, brook-threaded loveliness here; an assurance of lasting charm, perpetuated by definite Protective Re- adds sound invest- your natural eager impulse to choose this exquisite en- vironment for your Home. Ask for the Beautiful Descriptive Brochure Telephone Main 5974 for an Inspection Appointment CO. STREET AT K Free from Noise Smoke. and Congestion —and from questionable mixtures of population which cannot blend with the social fellowship of this city’s most delightful residential section— 1430 K St. / Woodley Park There are now four homes left, of seven rooms, two baths and built-in garage, for— $2,500°Cash and $125 Monthly _ —selling for $16,500 and $17,500. The rest of these types are now occupied by families of worth and breeding, which indi- cates unerringly the structural comfort, as well as the sound realty value of these resi- dences in Woodley Park. : - Other homes here now, built and building— | -$28,500—$32,500—$55,000. Exhibit Home, 2909 Cathedral Ave. N.W. Open Daily and Sundays Until 9 P. M. Member Washington Real Estate Board Main 3830 4a (2 AL LAT LA ED Ss rear a > {° Gm ee ter} +t. irrreneroceceme | ve e<-* a 7 ‘

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Reasonable Terms. Situated on a lovely drive, has 7 large sunlit rooms, ex- clusive of servants’ quarters in attic. FIRST FLOOR has lovely living room with open fireplace, which opens into library; dining room and kitchen; guest lavatory and toilet. SECOND FLOOR has 35 large well-lighted bedrooms with tile bath. CELLAR——oil heater, servants’ toilet and _ bath. House equipped with weatherstrips. screens and awnings. i: Lot 50x97, with an attractive designed lawn, shrubbery, flowers and hedges. One-car garage. ee Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th St. N.W. | Main 6830 8 I RY oe m0) eA A | | , e , , 7 i ~ = ua inti Bite aa when 7 , OR RENT TO-CORMEED | WISCONSIN AVENUE PROPOSED-ROULEAU BUILDING — | BUSINESS PROPERTY «= getetrresertatetretenias atin ers a BOUGHT BY INVESTOR BEAUTIFUL FIRST TIME OFFERED ROUTES NEW CARS — ——— a : ATV. =e | RESIDENCE Georgia Avenue and Euclid St. | | — ae ee Sold Through Office of Price Under Value for Quick Sale. mn sean we Shannon & Luchs. Attractive suites ranging from two rooms, kitchen 7 | : : | ee: | : Hl | | Sth. ee to al 9 sass RmaS Nia Ki “HY IS TNS FINANCIAL SECTION Prices From $42.50 Up : MAA Say YAR ele rs i) 1 mang Now Ready for Inspection eyes mera — sale of fre : ¥ | | ‘ ° 1 : i } siree 1wes Oo an O | IN IMPROVEMENTS i | | fi (| AV) ayy i ie Wales ae | | WANE |this property’ as an investment. | | | Ye.” This building was built some years | Attraction to Sightseers Is. WATT . | ey te IM | used as° their headquarters until | Rental Agenis Seen in ‘De Luxe iN} i” bi WO fo Pe 4 x. “ rr | : HN} |they moved to 925 Fifteenth street. Pn, a ee! . | _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 1, 1996. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Brand new building just completed HFT Ml TN DAI TY 1412 | Street Northwest Is. | ite me ie fy $17,000 and bath and large reception hall, to four rooms and 7 proved Service. WANE . os an 2's oes cane : | | Hy | | : _ Shannon & Luchs, Inc., report | | $285,500 IS INVESTED town investor who intends holding ‘y * CAFRITZ . ago by B. F. Saul Co. and was | |At that time it was sold to Hedges Do Be Peis 2 ee 8 8 Bee Be Be ae 1 Tr ‘ it —_ my 86 fl HN) & Middleton, Inc. bastat acres i . nrsiiediittieilil ansportation Set eee ee | naan Sitddbdeoe: : kink: wil CO OR = | Nh A | 0 a WH) | retain ‘possession of this building | : R thee ie ype i hale eye i , oe i ) MUN, | through a long term lease that has gum ailway . blectric Co. started | : ll , O | already been made. operation of a new de luxe service| | Mt eet Bin ot le This is a particularly desirable |= on Wisconsin avenue. This marks; | ru MY Bild sit - MW ee ee ee Ns Se a e+ e+ Os » 4 } -4 ! Bi, | rr : a: locality for such an organization vA if! the completion of right-of-way im-| | me Gee =. : | because of its close proximity. to: | provements by the company cost~| Sse rane Ok cab areca inte cece ) ing a total of $285,500. TANCE eT iia Fy 8 ane pte mi fat ||| to one of the largest title organi- | The new street car service; 3 |e es | | zations in this city. ae. Yes “ Z P nN! s hee a. very Ww years ‘touches on many well-known real sf lg og tpn ee WN pret i. t ws - fh Seen ax ® estate developments, including nbs “Sade wee eo eee | § a : 5 ‘Shannon & Luch’s Burieith. W. C. : nile : uF Pa hie. Vedado ae Fourteenth and Eighteenth sireet arming New Brick Downs, M. & R.B. Warren's Le-| ]HMMM » Bl : glee >. 2 | 2 age Se =: Ph a | ; . . - + . 4 —_— ‘land. Battery Park and Edgemoor housed in this section, as well as : ’ ’ and many others. All of these those building projects underway | ome VY ith Built-in undoubtedly ‘will benefit. directly ‘and ‘ contemplated, make this ‘from the inereased_ accessibility ————— eee ; ? . i. aaa ome ‘neighborhood the Wal] street of €; ara g e—a Nn d 1 1) brought about by this new car | Washington. Among the notable |service. In the past street-car serv- | m Paces is PRENET sible ii er Se V4 ! | | developments now underway fags Ch Ch D C oa eee 114) | mM = iN i MU | office building of Shannon & Luchs, — gcige aA value of real estate. Such an WN © oes eee me TMM, tne and Wardman & Co. on K ‘ ) ny pany has provided oa Wistonaia| an a Git Wii wr ie ‘eer nD eS iii) | street, facing McPherson square ceil Pagan Mh esa ech. Telia at pom ) i | ah ‘Si Whee vs “an i} hiteean wiftesuth: street and Ver t $7 3 5() avenue should do so for develop- Mf f Gi I i cP ONE ke A ‘ tS ae fae |} Hi cencatk aeolian’ Or ment continguous to this line. | a ee a ae : : Hi 9 A eolor combination of cream | : pate Sead & | i: } : | baa Bg mt FIRST HOME iS BEGUN and blue identifies these new cars ! i 4 7” . 4 i i} é r "n : =] . i} | ‘ to ° ° WAI ; a! { Par ‘ id 1 » ‘ ats : se ta il de and stamps the section they serve | Wak a i) iM | i? IN RO K REEK H| ‘OUNDS almost impossible, doesn't it as having something individual Wy), RR ile oT Te Ve ies by 1 : ! + C | | S a em 2 _—— bey , Here’s a Rare Opportunity i Semi-detached Homes in Chevy Chase fox Only $10,950 Three-bedroom houses that are actually bargains! Reauti- ful architecturally, and they make the impresston usually ex- pected from homes priced several thousand dollars ,higher. Side entrance, with center-entrance hall. Good sized living rnom with open fireplace: big concrete front porch which extends across complete width of house. Handsome living room. Bright, well equipped kitchen. Spacious clothes closets in every hedroom Latest plumbing fixtures in bathroom. Full attic over all of house. Double rear porches. GARAGE, TOO. Servants’ toilet and laundry trays in basement. Hardwood floors throughout. Seldom is the opportunity offered to acquire homes of such character in such a delightful, subsfantial locality AT SUCH A PRICE. There were only a few originally—and they are MOVING FAST. Inspect promptly— 4102 Jenifer Street Open daily from 9 a.m. to 19 p.m. Go out Conn. ave. to Jenifer st. and turn west to property. coco MApIVD,.,, Exclusive Agents REALTORS 919 15th Street N.Y. Main 8949 .J But see it vourself and draw vour about it. They are of the “front- own conclusions! The location is just entrance’ type. with automatically West of Connecticut Avenue on Legation, cae esis the nia te ke‘ y) PAR MSF qa and the environment is superb. Eight ackia’ Gace ahaewalh ent fy Be oS Lee a | ‘Finishing of Foundation to leather. Steel, sidewall construc- . | on hh ae : a | Mark Beginning of Big large rooms are provided, including four. tion features have made it possi- | os SER oop.” ae, ed 0 ti ledchambers, and the garage is built-in. ble to add several inches of seat-| i bei i Re Oe eae pera lOns. Tiled bath with shower, concrete front ‘RE SPACE 10 CACHE. "TRS Mises, tea, Ms tie es ee ——— The foundation for the first iret oti , Rage: Sea ab ° are unusually wide. Floors are of me ae eS 0.2 eH eS ————— ae oh i master-built home in Rock Creek E- This marks the beginuing of ex- Thirteen well-shaded lamps dif- F am) 3 oe ae —_ eee F. ee tensive operations in this new home / 105 L. e S | fuse their brightening beams: to peso RE oe = 2 |) lal 008 2 ~epecn its area, as it is expected that pur- hn very yk ew-tyv strap ab- my . *~hasers Wi vish ¢t Pog ir =. " egation treet satin es to invest more than a half billion 'scheme, which will )Armonize with “| DHI ILLIPS | ingtonians who seldom view these |sistant of the company. stated yes-|4Ollars in this one line. We hope,! the landscape. |interesting sights, who may be|/terday: ‘We have realized more;Of course, that the future will tell) In fact, the utmost care in super- Stet : Franklin 56’ 5 | tempted to do so with such trans- | and more the progressiveness of ac-| a better story for this line and the vision will be used in connection | : portation facilities. tivities on the part of realtors in|Section it serves. ‘with all materials entering into | In placing this new equipment in!the Wisconsin avenue section. Al-} Each of the new cars on the | these homes. ‘To substantiate this | ‘service William F. Ham. president ;though this line has never in re-; Wisconsin avenue line cost more | stateniont, the Latimer company of the Washington Railway and/cent vears paid expenses, it is with | than $15,000, and a total of fifteen | states that all contracts contain a Jectric Co.. has fulfilled a pledge confidence in those community cre-| fof them will be in service within a provision restricting the cost of any home to a minimun of $15,000, * - PEO oC El EZ! TORN SAUNNNNGGE UU UNVEUUA NUD OA ADEED OG SAEUOU TT EA SU GSU EUTUOOTODOOSUUTBUOOVOURODOUDG SSO OEUDOLEUANDEGEADSOOAUNOOOUSUEG SAO OUENEOEGLUTOLEOUDOE ONLI ( Only 3 left of these wonderful * 4 Special Corners t B Prices “Life-time’’ Homes in the o Barge Prices the Row Homes—and par- 5609 Bi ticipating in the production OC Ve savings. , ® « © % © ms | , *y A 120-fcot wide thoroughfare—overlooking Sherman Circle r Corner Il. Are Every ,comparison emphasizes their excellence. Better Homes cannot be built to sell ‘at such a price. We've gone the limit for— and Gallatin S 6 BigR 3 pee Porches +] 3, 950 *la-e rooms, d_ breakfast Built in Tub and Shower perch 2 baths with built- -in eee “ a trim; t cl t Entire Hcuse and . Porches ficst: four; wardrobe closets. in 5 7 every sleeping room—big built-in is garage. creene ~ ae | Hardwood Trim Throughout Corner IIl. i. Big Coat Closet, with Mirror and Farragut St. docr, in Reception Hall $7 3; 9g 50 Wardrobe Closet in Every With outlook * on 8th street. Redroom Big 100-foot private parking. | AR EE ss me SRE, Open fireplace, paneled wall in make the | Hardwood Floors all through sk wel shenas set iecer can | | Specially Designed Electric ‘e-cciies closet. Built-in co. | orate by fe cash payment _ Fixtures | Corner Gallatin i | a Z ioe saan ] Large Kitchen, Percelain Fix- and 8th Sts. : a; eS 4 and monthly tures $12 950 Built-in Pantry Wholly i Home—on its - , * : se l ° ; terms J ust as | Servant’s Tcilet in Basement wnich enti ates ac built-in tub and shower; coat Guaranteed Heating Plant closet and wardrobe closets; and built-in garage. Instantaneous’ Water Heater ‘ m Very Large Built-in Garage ~ Te ee Every feature of construction and finish pays tribute to the commanding in- fluence of the Cafritz Organization—without it such Homes couldn’t be sold for Farragut less than $12,500 to $13,500—with it you save the money besides enjoying the a berated amiga feature that gives you a Home of your own for less than $ 1 2,950 See them at once—and_ select yours! 1 et ee ieee ot built-in tub and shower; coat closet Open for Inspection—9 A.M. to 9 Vi. in reception hall, and wardrobe = || Furnished by | The greatest closet in every bedroom; hardwood ie | | 9th St. cars to Farragut will bring you within trim throughout; big built-in ga- - M A) KR ' c : home value @ very«short walk, or we will send ai 3 4 age. Lot over 30 feet front. EES. : cf a ) 1 | ) | 10, | 2 r cver scen | | , } | . -1tlea , an Wash.! / | . | | | heene ule H A i. A re . OPEN SUN. : | | 1010 Vermont\ Ave.—Main 444 of Comniuuuuties t \ eV ehageen gt on ORE idee ti os, easy as possible

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y — ? “rege Oe a ’ COMMANDING CORNER HOME! Near Sherman Circle Corner 5th and Delafield, seven big rooms, two tiled baths (one with shower); concrete front and side porches; best of oak flooring; splendid hot-water heat- ing plant: attractive electrical fixtures, and built-in garage. Terms and price very attractive. 4826 5th Street N.W. 7 Open all dar Sunday. Drive out 16th Street or Georgia Avenne to | Decatur—East on Decatur to 5th. Shapiro-Katz Realty Co. { Realtors—Builders 1416 K Street Main 9111 ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA be iy Sunday >" Biase Be Sos De a | $3, 750 and $4,750 $250.90 and $300.00 Cash 5 Rooms and Complete Bath Due to unusual circumstances we offer these bungalows far below actual reproduction costs, At only $4,750.00 on the easiest kind of terms, and bath, full cellar, furnace heat, electricity, 14 and garage. At wiy $3,750.00, 5 tricity, ™% acre lot. | Convenient to stores, schools, churches, cars and bus line. To get there: Drive out Columbia Pike to Virginia Ave. (one block west of Glebe Road), turn left to Jefferson &St., then one block right. Sample house located on Jefferson St. between Maryland and Pennsylvania Aves. Phone Main 3500 for further particulars, BAUMAN AND HEINZMAN 5 rooms acre lot rooms and bath, heatrola heat, elec- Eee — 1504 H St.N. W. Main 3590 Members of the Washington Real Estate Board. -_--— SS —— TUVIAN AANA TRAIN ID TUTTI UCAS The AB C of District Heights Accessibility, Brought up to city standards of improvement. Churches of a!l denominations near. Distance, close to Capitol; 2 miles District Line. Altitude 300 fect. Enhancement in value positive and certain Electricity. Free bus service from 17th St. and Pa. Ave. S. E. Fire protection. Ground slightly rolling. Garden homes. ¥ Here is the place for children to romp and play. Improvements already made. Ideal location. Just the place for a suburban home. Kiddies thrive out here. Lots 140 feet deep. Lights. More than a subdivision—a community! No lots more than four blocks from paving. Own your home here; stop paying rent. Paved streets, others to be paved. Prices low. sure. Question of better living conditions. — Restrictions suitable to people of moderate means. Streets, sothe paved. Sewerage. Sidewalks. Sanitary store. Schools. Terms, so low you can afford them. Taxes low. Uniform plan development. Up where'‘the sun shines. Viewed from every angle a good investment. Water mains over large area. More contemplated. X is the mystery of the low prices. $385 up. You above all are the one to be satisfied, Zest for living comes from living in the suburbs, On the Marlboro boulevard, straight out Penna. S. E. Turn to teft at top of hill. sTmMOOW> erp Profit 4c * ‘rt ~ SUR Ci wpe wOzZErTZ ON THE BAY > 30 Miles From D. C. Line via Marlboro Pike. Excellent Road. Graded Streets. Private Boat {meena Lo For Sale. Free Sineules i Request BAUMAN & HEINZMAN 1504 H St. N.W. Main 8600 Number 6819 8th St. and attic. Open for An Attractive Home In Takoma Park N. Butternut and 8th Sts. N. W. Seven large rooms W., near the corner of Price only $13,950. Easy terms may be arranged. Inspection Realtor—Builder 1414 K St. N.W. ‘AUGUST 1 RE 6S50500 Cash—5 amo 1926. e ; —and “Life-time’’ built— that’s what makes them so attractive 5100 Block 8th St. N.W. A solid block of these wonderful Homes with no chance for any cheap- ened construction to lower the high standard set by them. Just 2 to be had—of the 36 built You'll like the big rooms—3 porches are very practical! Bath is per- fectly appointed! Wardrobe closets in bedrooms! Floors are hard- wood! Fixtures are most attractive! Wide terrace, deep yard! Nobody but Cafritz can build such a Home—for $6,950—and give you such terms as $65 a month, By all means inspect tonight—or tomorrow Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Oth St. ear to Farra dot St. Or we will send ante. LAFRIT Owner and Builder of Communities ° 14th & K M. 9080 R See the ompletely Furnished reston-Built Home SAMPLE HOUSE NUSUALLY attractive homes of modified Eng- lish architecture. They contain 9 and 10 large rooms and 3 complete baths; there are many conveniences and unusual features found only in houses of much higher price. Located in a grove of wonderful forest trees, just off 16th street. Priced ‘23,650 to ‘28,950 TO INSPECT: Take 16th Street Bus or 14th Street Car line. If de- sired we will call for you. U \>) =4 WS A Open Sunday and Daily WINFIELD PRESTON 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. 516 Emerson St. N. W. Main 6307 | a You Can Buy a Gruver Home for *500 Cash! Perhaps, under ordinary circumstances, that low first payment would be no great attraction—but when it purchases a Gruver- built home, you are getting real value, because Gruver homes represent the utmost in skilled workmanship. In addition—note the desirable location. 37th St., Above Burleith Sample House—2020, 37th St. N.W. Six: large rooms, tile bath; breakfast and sleeping porches are both copper screened. In the kitchens— spotlessly white enamel cabinets and one-piece sinks, outside pantry, etc. To Inspect Drive out R Street to Open all day Sunday— Near the new Glover Parkway. 37th, then North to Houses. representative on the premises. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Realtors Franklin 9503

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aie P ¢. ae ¢ » ‘ ' p e Ut ahas ‘ : > “d hai a ° are a 4s - = _ a 2 eee 7 . , - nl , . - ’ ” ad a 4 q ' - bd . THE W ASHINGTON Post: 2 SUNDAY, “AUGUST 1, 1998. We —- = ee \ Oe a en ee “PP Meee Oe “ *+ ‘ a | ment presents a charming vista of | P rere Ber er ais met. oR ge an i ZB, Sed, changing beauty. Large rooms. y . ‘ every modern convenience and the “i ae ’ hee ‘ ee PORES ee | = oe ee ] 2 ae : Bungalows to Risé Where materialization of architectural . . Ps a Rare aS oe ae | : | progress will be found in these. 2. ee Be Me Se 6 Nature Has Provided | homes. bo ; Sa oe 1 ai eR tice Eg ok _ Adjacent to the colony are Dis- Varied Beauty. ‘trict schools, library and_ stores, — Co: | si ee . gn Ty tt eee : i ee while the transportation .facilities | | oe hen 29 AS 2 eS pee : 'to the center of the city are more Wel * ta Food Called | - ‘Sages eee * be eae eee Fe Rss CONVENIENCES ARE NEAR than adequate and capable of as-' ; ; - nes Sa 8 acca s ? Rigg nS Ae Re Mae Sea ON SS ee 'suring accommodation at all hours. | Basis for Well Being _ ( ae a ps es Each bungalow is on a plot of One of the fastest-growing and | opr ‘2 ‘ger eget gel dae most exclusive suburban sections) | ° ee ’ \ in the District of Columbia is lo-| Dee” carefully graded and beautifu cated in Takoma Park. Here the} Shade trees abound. i natural beauty that abounds in| . ‘ ‘Washington and its environs finds | il. Bible Students of Fanny. | | i an ELECTRICAL METHOD CITED FOR EFFICIENCY a ‘fullest expression. In the scene | . 'that nature has been setting for. Awarded Diplomas. ‘centuries is being created the home. Mere Desire Should Not colony ideal. With the continued,” leven pupils of the daily vaca- | | Cause Actual Needsio | Be Neglected. expansion of Washington assured, | tion Bible wae of the Garden Me- Takoma Park section will necessa-' morial Presbyterian church were | rily play an important part in fur.' awarded diplomas Monday night in. . he : nishing homes. the hall of the church at the close of oa . yw Detached 5, eyuwewees s201 GAPREtA wanes rennet ipa H. L. Thornton has contributed a three-week course. Althougiv ap- By SUSAN ELLEN DODGE. _ chased by Capt, Curtis Dickens, U. S. N., from Catherine L. Fechot. | largely to the development of this proximately 70 boys and yirls were | s ! The health of the family is nat-| It contains eight rooms and two baths. The transaction was _ section. Mr. Thornton's present de-| enrolled at the school, graduation | Pictured above is the new Co-|be_of red colonial hand-finished | the Bucholz Constru¢tion Co. of urally of utmost importance. And! handled by Hedges & Middicton, Inc. velopment is located at Fifth and ) honors were restricted to regular | operative Apartment building now! brick trimmed in Indiana lime stone. Asheville, N. C. a e |“ hittier streets, west of railroad, attendants at classes. under construction in Asheville, N. | and terra cotta. The building will cost, when com- everything that goes into the home| near Takoma’s new 5-acre park. It Commendation of the work done C ‘aad a oot Pde saan ane is or should be considered from) -have completely changed. Today | NEW CABINET MODELS lis two blocks south of Fifth and ‘by the young students was express- | *’ ae | | The building is being const! ucted pleted. $600.' 00. : : that point of view. If it will in | the wholesomeness and purity of | | Jutternut streets and is adjacent!ed by the Rev. George M. Cun- i building is steel frame, fire-|by the W. J. VY. Corporation of Milburn, Heister & Co., Washing- | any way contribute ‘to health or| food we give our families are no) MADE BY KF VINATOR | to the Ninth and Fourteenth street. mings, pastor of the church, and the| proof construction throughout, con-| Florida and North Carolina and is ton architects, made the plans and happiness, then the expense in-; longer dependent entirely upon us | L )car lines, Rev. John R. Duffield, synodical ex- | taining 84 housek#eping ‘apartments meeting with great success and the. specifications and will supervise the volved éan not be considered less’ as in the days when we obtained our Artistic bungalows, designed to | ecutive. who is sponsoring daily va- than a necessity. Of course, com- food direct from mother earth or | | Steere those purchasers who seek cation schools in Washington. jand roof garden. The building is to construction work is being done by | construction. * | the intimate decision. but the latter take extra precaution when the food | = - = — ee must not be permitted to limit pur-| does reach us. _ pany Meets Every House- NEW COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS "3 \* chases which. in the light of cur- Refrigeration is, of course, the | — —— rent scientific discovery, will im- rh ergs re of preserving hold Requirement. Gy rove living conditions. ood ant electrica refrigeration is ea et eos ‘\ e- P [t is a wise person who is able, the most efficient for the home. With electric refrigeration eain- | \ to distinguish between actual need | Principally, because it is the clean-|ing in popularity one of the most | ff aay } j and mere desire. Your actual need 8 oy oars ve also teagan important announcements this year i «, Braet) PPPOAD achar trical refrigerators maintain always:. ee may be for an electric washer, |” even dry temperature below 50 #8 Made by Kelvinator Corporation, . cleaner. refrigerator-—or all three, | 4? nar, pers 2 BELOW 9! | ; | | degrees Fahrenheit. of Detroit, Mich., which introduced | ; =] "i - ~ ~ a ;. but your desire is for an automo- : | “2 » *bile. Yet, more often than nm, this week eight new cabinet models. | )~ j oe desire wins. What a boggy, quick- PENNSY FLIER CARS 'They are now on display in the! j © xX af \) Py 4 \ | CT sand foundation for a home. And show rooms of the Kelvinator for mam womee ove Sets ot BEAR CAPITAL NAMES *s- most imperceptibly—perishing into | Washington Sffes Co.., The new line is complete and fills ae * x AN oy AN, ; Y MY a". we * the morass of desire! — ; . re. | the refrigeration needs of the ry Guarding Health of Race. Liberty Limited Coaches Are housewife whether sne jives in an : ae The backbone of a nation is its | apartment, a renied house or a i homes, and the salvation of the Namesakes of Local Clubs, aya of he r oy n. Sh Pio updparganone 3: "ac irres ve of coun- : ; O i@ Candinet and Welvinator into i + TED bcceies tx the hohe. This Institutions and People. a single unit, ready for the electric =f ; ‘ PE ee a connection, makes it one of y | brings me to present-day refrige fhe cars that make up the é t on of the! 4 “ ti 1 vi iireerpe wert ore ation and its importance in the |, hehe ee ee most important pieces of kitchen home and the part it is playing and Pennsylvania railroad’s crack | equipment. | 4 always will play in the health of , Liberty Limited bear names that The petty annoyances and incon-| 72 the entire human race closely associate the train with: veniences reniee by ordinary re. You may or may not continue to. this, its home city. The names are frigeration are overcome by the in- : . ; wash, iron and clean® the old-fash- | of circles, institutions, clubs, per-. stallation of a Kelvinator electric For price and terms, apply representative on premises ioned, difficult way. That, after sonages and places. cabinet. Ye > sé ‘ . ‘ * oe : = ==: ‘ - : : a se of your guidance is great, then comes the “Cosmos Club,” named) perature bacteria multiply 400 ee eee ; | y those tasks done the hardest after the famous club here for sci-| times more rapidly than in colder | The Porter i , Connecticut avenue and Porter street | re a ur 1cé « ’ S ae | | gee en: ieod in ania | "Suatthasalsn Mletes yD, a : ynly 2 0 » bio features may rise and go forward. in spite "Smithsonian.” “"Siatesmen,” "Pan Peak BRR RR RR PR RO | only one of the big features. rise abd&ve poor health. ington Circle’ and “DuPont Cir- MXM RM tw ht 3 pe ange ered bag | || 38th-and Garfield Streets N. W. | . is the basis of good health. Poorly | _ preserved foods are usually respon- | | BE YOUR STAY | Kight large rooms Two beautiful tiled baths, complete in every detail. Architecturally, ‘sible for a great many minor ill-; [nn Washington short or long you'll } i : ae : ‘ we ‘ he vs - these homes are sure to please. Approached by bea atital Mass. Ave. Excelle env ent. nesses we suffer and give root to| find your visit all the more dellent-, lace apisencaumcaamieecae tkesianel h. Tahe- Bee Line-to-2ith ; neuene neem anit you ¢ se your § place}, . n'y a personal inspection can convey an idea of their true worth. ake Bus Line to 38f! some of these regarded as very S€-| wisely. Post classified ads will help | 2900-3000-3100 Connecticut Avenue : rs earths 3 rious. But aside from that, times you to safe and pleasing selection. | [ ud Cathedral Avenue, or drive ont Mass. Ave. to Garfield Street, just opposite Cathedral— gh toast teen DaIS ters o.oo eS RR mR ee ae peerage HES Oa eee ae tr ae | then go West on Garfield St., two squares to Sager Sample House {| Open Every Day Until 9 P. M. A City Within Itself The Largest Apartment Group in the World Facing Government National Park, Beautiful Lawns and Flowers Chas. D. Sager *“3 2a" | 924 14th Street N. W. Phone Main 36 Headquarters for New Homes ~ peciop reece spremecpiaeraetsetdorantens Pe at oe oe x eG tn see ; . 2 Q igeses : . © 252° j | i ib i, ae 4 | 4 r Hs : f % ae ; ee e FE 2 ae : a ° "Cathedral | Mansions, South Buildi 2 = A C Se E , ut uulding, 900 Connecticut Avenue } Sees v : —— : — . BE Stone 9 ur There’s Real VALUE in These —— 2 | . ae | ) FE ENGLISH-TYPE HOMES E . : H % : ats Only $500 Cash w Rd 5 Latnedral Mansions, Center Building, 3000 Connecticut Avenue ¢ ru 5 HE appearance of these homes is as attractive "3 : rr 5 gs ee ft 7 | as their price—and the price IS UNUSUAL. a : cae hh r o4 Thev have all those little refinements so often >) Ee ele in 4 L® found only in homes priced twice as much as these - o& Ve - 4 H . are. es no df The rooms are all large with plenty of light. The 49 2 Sat fe : 4) living and dining rooms promise much comfort ‘end pleas- Se cae Be 4 ' ure. bale rages is comp! oe poor to with newest fix- es ee Fa if - F res w wi ove of mt *t 1e housewife why ; aS EE PL ~~ : Poko much of He eee ° The Pie rrdsoagrc feed “ i galZ Quesada Street hi. W.. Chevy Chase, D. C. u i sang a have B enty of agen 0 ap bathroom Bis ens . u has latest p ) tures \ oors. a wy : ; : } *L water heating plant. oa sa siprage heater pig! Wirt | ee e One of the Highest Points in the City : h Sie weiadaeeey i ee: - ——": ONLY $14,500 var s) e Hi . oO c : » in Beautiful ha pid laeternenn front lawn. All Catiedral Mansions, North Building, 3100 Connecticu Avenue n- | 7 " S actively ¢ ( \ ¢ — ’ . ‘ . ° ‘ — ees" y ort Dining te a which is the : J a1 Individually. built of distinctive appearance; excellently constructed; never occu- 4 lighting fixtures. : t pied; 6 large rooms and tiled bath with unusual appointments. ti - Exceptionally desirable F URNISHED and UNFURNISHED See tetonts of xz! A Righteenth Street N.E. : from one room and bath to- five rooms, kitchen and two baths, with or with- ONLY ONE SQUARE FROM BUS LINE } 7 ° Sear | ‘ : F ; between Newton and Otis ~<. out FRIGIDAIRES f The- whole equipment is ultra modern, including hot-water heat, oak floors i! ; | . $ ‘ : o : je |i Rr ta as ‘ Pl To reath sraperty. so out Michigan Ave. past Catholic All Outside Rooms—300-Car Garage in Rear throughout, electric lighting, Frigidaire refrigeration, etc A hock to Newton Or go out R. 1. Ave: to 17th; turn An Ins ection Will Disclose the Su ertorit of h north to Newton and east one dock to 18th. By Pastry Shop—Beauty Parlor—Delicatessen—Grocery Store—Drug Store a . . . b an cll ues akin See tac cake a ee Design, F inish and Location F ty arg rial dM | Commodious Dining Room | by F CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUNDS WITH INSTRUCTOR OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. ‘y ; Cr Most Reasonable Rents in Town Wm. H, Saunders Co., Inc. Realtors—Established 1887. . Bes ‘= 3 1433 K Street N.W. _. Main 1916-7. Cait ee bling SEE THESE ih isin siensseniestiianailll 0 BNA WY. Alsc inspec: the new home, 344 Northampton street, corner Nevada Avenue. tire enacmng ‘Adams 4809 APARTMENTS TODAY G Contains 8 rooms, twc, baths garage hot-water heat, electricity, slate reof, attic, H .. cede: closet, etc. A complete home.

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~ or Your Wife ife Spends Mo Most : of Her Time at Home! .. J nS a MS og ty Tet ae Toe ye” ae y bas: ¥ La __THE WASHIN WASHINGTON Post: “SUNDAY. AUGUST 1, 1996. er re ee +e — ee tC CCC, Cet. et ttt tt cts — ee | AT THE CHESS TABLE | [ ‘Ciths Friendly Sacha, | MUTC 25. P—Kts P—_Kt3 The Rev. Mr. Meade Bolton Mc- | at one time president of the Wash- Window Shade; M : / pe Petar pone Per acatak ower 26. Q—Q2_ QxP weyas, rector of Grace church, will ington Senior club, died at the t Made to Measure 7. R—Kt?7,ch t ave the servic t the Eleanor - ) See That She Has a Good One! Show Her These. Frank J. Marshall's unexpectedly | 28. QxP R—B8,ch Lewin Memorial chapel at the Hol. Homeopathic hospital ot her dest eae’ dns's hae ae Se tentecit pdt . mer bd ’ =— te & ‘ i ~ e thke 9 bape pce pene stoygeoinen 30. "5 . Re Kee iday house this afternoon at 6/Mrs. Frantz was bead of the can- friends. Let your next order for ihalied be $100 C h : tista th i ‘et t +h pag 7 a-| 31. R—Ri,ch Q—B8,ch o'clock. didates’ department “in Lebanon, “tailormade” by ‘ $150 Cash as cea a hin tai acares le Ge R—Kt7 : ——-- Pa., where she lived with her hus- nian: ia TOR cee ee ee p oe Mrs. John C. Boyle sailed for|band and two children. Sample House Sample House > cease Po ace 3 ygoper pad 45. PoRté ch PxP Europe yesterday for a _ several 4119 H St. N.E 86. Q-—Q8,ch K—Kt2 months’ visit. The members of the Sunday 1223 Rock Creek Ford Rd. ayes St. N. Lk. Hopatcong. In both parties Mar-| °° J h fn “the | sa eee K—Kt Sinai ‘school at the Holiday house had a —with small monthly pay- —will procure a_ brand 8 Se eaasits oe wenger: yet ‘the | 38. QxP,ch K—Kt2 eeies MeGinule ‘aud “Mies BR picnic on Thursday. ments will buy one of these new 5-room bungalow type abled inn a he 1s tate | een Piped 40 Gxech x Kt? two G. F s manban of Philadel. new, 6-room and bath, : ‘Dnata te, bani ae, | K—Kt ean Increased Output by Electricity. Roleh hemes Built-in home in the coming sec off defeat. Previous to drawing the | (7, ETP K—Kt?2 phia, who have passed several garage built-in ice box. tion of the northeast. To first encounter the American was at | 43° Q_K7.ch K—Kt ‘weeks at the Holiday house, re-; Cement in huge volume has put - and many other conven- reach property, drive out i“ a distinct disadvantage by being 44. QxP QxBP,ch ,;turned to their home Tuesday. a powerful element of stability into Main 4874 fences. In 5900 block to 16th & H Sts. N.E., right | wat a. pawn. ‘s a une sor 3 American business and industrial 830 13th St. N.W. Main 8552 ; Georgia Ave., % square | | over bridge and turn left Pet ge rtnign ch ciretys, Ley on iM eM K—B8 - | | Mre. Prato and seven members |1ite While the number of workers : west on Rock Creek Ford to property, or phone Main blanca was two pawns ahead, but | 4° Q_Q¢6'ch K—B?2 |of the branch at the Chapel of the| making cement has increased five . STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor: Road. 3031 for auto. | |he was unable to get his queen out | 49. Q—Q5,ch K—B ‘Redeemer at Glen Echo are at the|times since 1899, their output has . i | of range, with the result that repe-.| 50. Q—Q8,ch K—B2 ‘Holid house. : i | tition of position made possible the 51. Q—Q7,ch K-—B3 ° ay a increased 30 times, due to the ap- —_— - ————— —---— @ ii] |draw. The game was the shortest |52: Q—Bé.ch K—B2 ro, plication of electric power. In other lil ee i ee Salesmen on Property 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. iM] Jin the tourmameht Gad ean ommmna (te eee K—g Mrs. Frederick Frantz, formerly | words, each worker's production tal 7 d Sund rs 54. Q—Q6.ch K—B2 Miss Charlotte Tear, a member of |has been increased sixfold by elec- a Daily an unday ||| |by Marshall with the Center Gam-; Drawns the beenah at Matoheny chures end |trie sewer i + ; ie bit, a i Ae Barge Te aan but lit-| EIGHTH “Was re ssioneenniontentisienbamninetstmnetemenetniaaes ‘ » HEVY +H c* ~4 i | || | tle resorted to in modern master | ‘G. C ( A NN if 3 = D. Blum & Son it | Play. | Kupchik. a RZ aaaned . | ‘ iH Against Kupchik, champion of! , White. ac nS S . Wl "I 920 N. , @ Ave. N.W. Main 3031 Ht the Manhatten Chess club, Marshal! : a a ets . . 3806-3810 Gramercy. Street N. W, Pl 11 | was much less fortunate. The, 3. Kt—RB3 B—Kt?2 N ‘ ° = | 'Brooklyn player forced the cham-| 4. P—K4 P—P4 nS N Price $27, 000 e pion to make use of perpetual check | . pa > te * nS S = | to escape with a draw in their first; + px» Kt—QB3 nS S A District of Select Homes and Choice = @ i fame. The game played in the; g pas Kt—Q5 S N E a rs closing rounds was, however, quite, 9. B—Q2 KtxB S S nvironment = Zz c r + , 1a, R iN N i rir pow be ged — the outcome lg i. Rt_OKts Oot nS S Two beautiful detached brick houses ot 1!) 2 baths: | 4 a decisive victory for Kupchik. The'§ i? B—B3 P-—B3 | S y large attic; built-in garage ‘ 4 Scores of the games are appended. | ;3 p_epR; Kt--K4 aS S aC, : a j | ZUKERTORT OPENING . Kt— —R3 aS N 7 : capa ZUKERTORT OPENING, [14 Ke—Q?, \ \ LARGE COLONIAL PORCH ‘ ! | blanca Marshall. 116. B-Q2 BxB,ch aS \ " 2 | ‘ ys K B3 ate 5 (17. KtxB P—QR3 S S These delightful new residences will (nen Sunday : 2. P—(Q4 P_KKt3 % ROK! te IS . for your inspection; representative on th: kh : : ee ite Sy 20. P—B4 B—Q2 N S Take Chevy Chase car or drive out Con?) 0 = 5. B—B4 ( astlex .. alt" Ty py S N St., to 38th St., then one block south to CG: ” 6. Castle B—Kt5 >. nS N i. P—KR3 BxXt 23. PxP PxP y N s Ctx > 24. Castles Castles N . . KixB P—i i Kee Kk { Thomas J. Fisher & Co.. st a. 10. P— R23 jean §. QxKt _— : » " » tT : il. Roux hE 27. QR—K Q—Kts aS \ 738 15th St. N. W. Main 6830 @ | One Cott Gage Re Roe: 0 QRS i “ \ H ‘) ‘ , a 2 ee 3 23 cP rae. 4 Ds OE Sa vee | d ° 16. BxB KxB 3 Kt? R—K2 N ° . h N . | and one ig BER. QxB 33. P—ae QR—B? \ This Beautiful Detached Home — { | if : —_— « — FS , x —_ o ~ ~ : 19. Q—B?2 P—QKt4 |35. RxB Resigns aS ° N ‘| ab aon —K3 2h. 8 m 1h. 21 m S In Chevy Chase N |. P—QI Kt—Kt3 sda ° Peet S : 22, P— x em. 23. PxP QxP ee eee N . S H f ~ ] 24. QxQ_ KtxQ | The key to No. 165 is Q—QB3.|f Reasonably Priced S ome or ale 4 be Rees | This one proved a stumbling block \ : N | 27. R—B6 R—Q? for many of the solvers. Among! N 7 Lel d .) S : oe K— Bo, those atts . hxtures and finish. it PxR OxPch S 919 15th Street N.W. Main 8949 § | Each Home has a Frigidaire Electric Re- oe Say" | K | . 4 ) frigerator—and separate garage. 44 ) = ~ 7 : wae ~} SAUL ILLL TALL ETT ILIAD LOLI IUL UT EPUTSTIHLITTLTIILATATHUUYA VILLLITISIS UTS TL UTILS IET IES This is one of 9 High-class Bungalows and two-story houses { | ; + sa > a 4 5 ee ee = - — which I have recentiy complete. 7 he Time fo Inspect Is NOW! 18 ma OR: All have large rooOms—sleeping porches—open fireptaces and | Drawn brick mantels, and large lots. } 49 oF i Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. "QUEEN'S PAWN OPENING. DESCRIPTION Marshall. Kupchik j Ont Wi i A a ’ eclate an artisti« heme ye 4 | Lane—opposite golf course of the Cheese Chan Gb White. i. ne ee ee ee, ee ee ' } } 2 P—QRi P—R3 K on QB5, Q on KB7, R on KKt, five and seven large tooms (2, 3 and 4 bedrooms | | } | : 2. Kt QR P—Qi Kts on KB2 and KB6, B on QKt2, Ps open fireplece, ‘cl large sleeping ye 7. poreh ; . ‘ PxP PxP on Q6, KKt4 and KR3. rere iggatllgg He a a ' Ke, Wi sre it 14th M h. Kt--B3 Kt-—B WHITE—NINE PIECES. are right. Easy terms, No Jot less tham 50 feet ie os 4 6. B—B4 P—K 3 White to play and mate in two : So od “ & K 9080 ° Spy > 6: ’ , Moves. Location—5th and Whittier Sts.. west of railroad | - a ee 3 ee at to , 5 » Par Owner and Builder of Communities 10 se i i Half Million Horsepower Plant. Near Takoma’s New 5-Acre Par! | i. Bes Bg A new power development which Only two blocks south of Fifth and Peitternut Streets, oear ’ —. — ——____ . ht 4 ers B will be one of the country’s out- Ninth street and Fourteenth Sitrect ear lines. jagpedines ase ‘ Ls XK 3x , . , 14. Kt—B5 (Y—Q3 standing plants will soon be built | * 15. Q-—Kt3 P—QKt3 on the Susquehanna river, 75 miles | H. L. THORNTON, Realtor - pene : ae eae a from, Philadelphia, by the Philadel- | O d lik) P—QR3 ee phia Electric Power Co. Ulti- | wner and Builder ly ——— — aN |19. P—QKt4 KR—I mately the plant will have a capac- Office, 6904 4th St. Takoma Park. D. C. iy | SY PN set og ad ity of 550,000 horsepower. A dam OPPOSITE ‘TAKOMA THEATER Ht Di ti ti H LN 99 RxR.ch RxR ag ities oy Bs pied a pag Office Phone, Adama 5254. Home Phone, Col, 4°57 a \ 3. P—R% P—R3 e Bivens WEEK DAYS PHONE For AUTO a Istinctive omes \S 24. R—Kt K—R2 reservoir. Deal With a Realtor. ) 4 | : —— atte y it SE EEE . Hi —— a Price & Barber ee | ay ee | eee : | een | Se Luxurious Interiors fs rt a OS ore ‘ i . ° ° gt U0 Mf Lise : ery OTS Fe Psi th 7 Home of Charming Design Reasonably Priced Si Se we — _ . Neighbor of the Great Cathedral THAT tells the WHOLE STORY. The REST, Thi. a Cafritz-b uilt i you must see for yourself. You must see | 7 is t 7 how =~ sous are arreneed. How the architect. in planning these houses, visualized the ‘buyers’ . © . EEE ee eee Fae i 33 1 6 Woodley Road wants and likes—and woPked accordingly. You | ] fe = t T me (> my e ' . | _— a livin voomt that suggests great com- ; ; : . : Ort and ease and utility. The dining room that is ; 5 Sample House HE designer of this Home achieved a most unusual. The daint brasietant roo * P co. ae ly &3.000 under- ; y m. The —which means it is nearly = -... 3 F d S masterpiece of effectiveness—and spacious, bright kitchen. The bedrooms with their . d vow'll , ao q 4443 Fessenden Street ™ in the many details of finish, equip- mony enews, The two bathrooms with the tiled price. Inspect it and youl! say £0. rer and modern fixtures e seven large - f Directions: Out Conn. Ave. to Harrison St., proceed west to ment and ornamentation taste and judg- clothes closets, the linen closet, the Spanish fh V mireet a Wisconsin Ave., then south to Fessenden, west on Fessenden ment were lavished regardless of expense. and balcony. arhnum on : , to 45th St. Or, straight out Wisconsin Ave. to Fessenden, -. The result is a Home perfect in every You must see the Tiffany-finished walls, the wast on Pomnepden t0:ieh St, respect—impressively imposing. wisi doe won wel decorated fireplace, the —is the best part of the exclusive ; : , wrought iron lighting fixtures. All t : ee: H - . The architecture in these homes is ar found oc- | There are 9 rooms—big, spacious SEE THEN— ond ONLY THEN-wilt ne Sixteenth St. Section ! ; casionally—and never in anything but an expensive, | rooms; and four perfectly appointed baths. to appreciate what an ideal home this can be for ze ) —— —= a _ privately built residence. You will also find ap- | YOU. ( beautiful rooms is intments such as built-in bathroom fxtur d | Porches are of good proportion and But let us suggest an early inspection. Homes : _ { lee ia fe fh "i po . r es an AW practically placed. Lighting fixtures of like these—and OPPORTUNITIES Tike these— 2 luxurious baths : ‘fe « is : shower, cedar closets, one-piece white porcelain sink me | consistent artisticness—beautiful hard- don’t last long. . | § ! : Large porches hargain at \4 and drain board, enameled stove, Crane automatic wood floors. Oil burning heating plant— argain C 4 hot-water storage tank, built-in garage. servant's toilet; laundry—and big double 38th Street N.W. between Artistic finish g op ri c * . / re a Try to duplicate these houses for the price asked : garage facilities. Beautiful kitchen : 14.2 S50 ' . I — and you-have acadgmplished somethin . a : ets a rg y ‘emp g. | The Special Price Van Ness and Veazey Sts. Big closet Easy Terms 4 P Pl . , . ‘ — ft $10,950 to $11, 500 Hh is far less th ducti Ge out Conn Ave. fo Buriou of Slontard Builtin Garage ——_—_—— ‘ iit } ; and turn Weat. Or go out Wisc. Ave. to Van : 4 O 18 ar css pan repro uction cost Ness St. and turn East one block. Sample Buy your Home right here where values } OE ! rms adjusted to individual requirem Aouse Spen daily from 9 om. to 10 sm. : 4 - Our Terms Will Suit Everybody. | and term J l requirements will constantly and consistently increase. ° : ® | 0 Sunday from 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. or ph am Your Own Broker | wwoakaiin avant up to 9 P. M. paeee er eee Sur Open = 94.M. to 9 P.M. j ie “. | } b mC —OR— ‘t | | z | sais | um M{CKEEVER4GOSC.__ nl « = . KELLAMS maxima ervice U q i : Ni AF g0e0 |f 4 NS 1010 Yermont Ave. Main 833 Y 1 Deal With a Realtor , bog lex _ Owner and Builder of Communities 1 a am on, J i e Exclusive Agents . Z; 1415 K Street Main 4752 919 15th Street N.W.

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a 4 : Ji’ Ophie © hy 3 riga” os er ee oa ot Sy é ra a : wn ‘ Oe ee t ae) a 7 FVerTaIr In Wes pee i aa mE a nae OF WORK TO BE DONE Brick, Frame and Spanish | Dwellings to Be Part of | Realtors’ Exhibit. Tablecloths, Sheets, Napkins and Towels Are Handled Easily by Operator. —— Ew ._Z | CATHEDRAL AVENUE RESIDENCE a Every 4-Room Apartment in These Five Buildings Is 0.B Zantynger, Owner and Developer > . lod , Washington’s Best Moderate-Priced Suburban Development Wide improved streets lined with shade trees. One car fare and just across the District Line. Over 4.900 feet of electric service. A perfect title guaranteed. Beautiful Lots—$60 to $330 A Corner Apartment ELECTRICIANS TAKE PART “aim [hey range in price as follows: | The better homes exposition of 'the Washington real estate board in NO INTEREST, 4 XQ NEW 4 AND 5 ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOWS VOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION $3,750—$35 Per Mo. FOR INSPECTION Drive out Benning Road to Gilet and Dix Streets N.E.. or take H St. car to Chesapeake Junction. Then follow Carmody Hills arrows a few blocks to property. For free auto transportation call office. ~ vg Down Monthly FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY sD sD || WITH IMPROVEMENTS We Will Gladly Drive You to See Carmody Hills Phana. Wivite nr Call ow Whoa & sad pel V i LOPen 10th and K Streets. Member Washington Real Estate Board Main 5371. THIS COUPON WORTH $10.00 THIS COUPON WILL BE ACCEPTED AS A $10.00 PAYMENT ON EACH AND EVERY LOT PURCHASED DURING AUGUST. OK KKK ROR RR OR ONLY *8.250) WOODRIDGE o 00 co co de ol KA Ko uM KM KA RM RM MM MA RA BA KA BA BA RA BRA RA WK BA BA VARAAA RA BK ABA BZA RA AE MRA CROD AREAS Se eae os alll a Brand N Shingle Construction Home On Lot With 60 Feet: Frontage Six rooms and tiled bath with built-in- tub, shower and pedestal lavatory; living room and dining room have panelled walls. ‘ee Only One Square From Bus Line This house is heated by hot water, has oak floors throughout and électric lighting; kitchen with several unusual appoint- ments. A Very complete home at a SACRIFICE PRICE. Open Sunday, 1 to 6 P. M. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Realtere-—Betabliched 1887. 1433 K Street N. W. Main 1016-7 Se oot tod era eat or oat a oar ste Sn oe Pe : : 2 : 2 : A RA BA RA $e KKK MINUTE DESCRIPTION GIVEN ABOUT SKIRT Various Parts Appear Scién- tifically Treated in Per- fect Laundering. By SADIE DUNN. Now that the electric washer has definitely solved at least one-half of the laundry problem in the aver- age electrified home, our interest naturally turns to the ironer. It certainly is an all-around ironing device. A little practice enables one to do all sorts of work with it. Usually I sort and fold, the table- cloths, sheets, towels and napkins as I take them, ,still quite damp, from the line. The large pieces I fold in center lengthwise, right side out, and iron them that way on both sides before folding, or I fold as I iron which some find even more convenient. If the clothes have been thoroughly dried and aired, dampen them evenly, not quite as much as vou would for hand iron- ing. Round or circular pieces so very difficult to iron by hand are quite simple to do on the ironer. If the piece is under 30 inches in diameter lay the piece right side up on the roll. _ Feed through following the thread. On the second pass give a quarter turn to insure true form. Feed through again ironing the op- posite side. When ironing a large round centerpiece of tablecloth, ace it half way through before applying pressure and iron from center outward. About Pillow Cases. Pillow cases are usually fed through in one operation, closed end first. Embroidered cases should be fed over a towel, face down, thus bringing out the embroidery work in bold relief. Sheets are ‘folded with hems together, and then again with hems to the right. This is my way of ironing a shirt: I lay it across my lap, neck band to the left and left bosom and sleeve up. Then I place.the left sleeve over the roll which has been released to permit the cuff to slide beyond ironing contact. With the underarm seam to the right>as a guiding line the shirt is then fed through the shoulder seam. . Re- lease pressure, turn the sleeve. and iron the opposite side to the shoulder seam. Iron both sides of the cuff, the first time on the right side. Repeat the same operation on the right sleeve. Turn the Shirt Over. The back of the shirt is then folded wrong side out with a crease down the center. The back tail of the shirt is placed over the iron- ing roll with the seams on the edge of the left open end. Apply pres- suré@ ‘and draw the shirt toward you at the same time sliding it slightly to the left, in order to miss the arm pit on the next operation. Ap- ply pressure and iron well up into the yoke. Release. The left front tail is then placed over the roll right side up and with seam again-on edge of the left open ends of the iron roll. Apply a audience had filled the house, pressure and iron to the neck band. Repeat these operations on the) right front, on the right open end or on the left open end with the| shirt wrong side up. , Then take hold of the shirt at the shoulders on the yoke seam with front toward you. Place the yoke over the left end at an angle and iron to the neck band. Release, slide the shirt to avoid the neck band. Apply pressure and finish | the yoke. Iron the neck band or/| attached collar over either open 4 rs end. Detached residence at 3111 Cathedral avenue northwest, purchased by P. M. Bailey from Adolph Gude. baths, and garage. The transaction was negotiated through the office of William H. It contains eight rooms, two Saunders (Co., Inc. Invention Films Singer And Reproduces Voice New York, July 31 (By the Asso- ciated. Press )——-A symphony orches- tra of 100 pieces playing a musical score synchronized with the motion picture has been made possible for the smallest houses by the perfec- tion of the vitaphone. The music is ‘photographed”’ with the picture, but its sponsors have made it clear that ‘the vita- phone is not like other inventions which have attempted to project normal tones through light rays controlled by the film. This instrument is a recording de- vice, similar in some respects to the phonograph recorder, which is run at the same speed as the camera while the picture is being photo- graphed. Production so far has consisted only of pictures of grand opera stars and concert artists, both the action and sound being photo- graphed for presentation in a man- ner which is claimed to equal in every respect the original. : The -actual working of the vita- phone was demonstrated when Ma- rion Talley, one of the artists, sang an aria from ‘‘Rigoletto.”’ She sang in a motion picture set- ting bullt on the stage of the Man- | hattan.Opera house, while cameras | were perched on stands built above | the seats. While the master cam- era, controlling the recording disk | in a laboratory in another part of | the building, continuously ground | through the scene, other cameras | took required close-ups. | Miss Talley sang, the chorus join- ed at proper intervals, while the orchestra accompanied her as if an | Intricate sounding horns at | istrategic points picked up each note | of voice and instrument, and these | were transmitted to the laboratory for recording, through a_ switch- board more intricate than that of the largest radio broadcasting sta- tion. ~The recording device was so sen- sitive that the camera had to be in- closed in a soundproof box to pre- vent its “clickety-click”’’ from going on the record. Production had to be stopped each ten minutes to give the cameraman air. : More than mere sound was re- corded, however, as a musician- electrical engineer sat at the board, reading a marked score of the mu- sic, and controlling the volume 4c- cording to a predetermined plan. With the completion of the pro- duction, there was a print of the picture and’ a box of steel records, ready for any theater equipped with the projecting devices. The presentation other vitaphone, involved an- less complicated than the recording one, which transmitted the sound waves over electric. wires to sounding boards, above and below the screens. The net effect was of the voice coming from the singer and the instru- ments being heard in their proper places in the mythical orchestra pit. This invention is the culmination of months of experiments coop- erated in by the Warner Brothers Motion Picture Co., the Bell Labaro- tories and the Western Electric Co. The Manhattan Opera house is the production plant, under the di- rection of Sam Warner and Herman Heller, the motion picture diréctor. There also is a t«omplete picture unit of electricians for lighting ef- fects, camera men, and. stage men from the Warner studios on the West coast. { meek —=— eee Trae Te.) eee es) Sewers ot Se sets . 2S 2S. naan. | them—for you LRG OLLI Another Group of Preston Homes! On inspection of a Preston-Built Home a prospective purchaser is at once attracted by the substantial construction, ideal interior arrangement and beauty of design. EXHIBIT HOUSE 1508 Upshur ot. Northwest These homes are 20 by 36 feet, and contain six big rooms, built-in garage, and all other necessary conveniences. Reached by the 16th Street Bus and 14th Street Car Line Open Daily and Sunday for Your Inspection WINFIELD PRESTON Denrike Building, 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 6307 . Pe SRS SSRI EA SRE Mw ee ee ee ee oe Ge ae Ge Ge « ZRA BAZ BA RA RA BP ION I I I I I ee Se Re Ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ——— —= SL SI OS SMI EI I I IG SOOO OR SOI SG IS See These Beautiful Homes ' in Petworth oniy B5 (VO) con Balance Like Rent Priced Extremely Low LL-BRICK construction of attrac- tive design. Rooms are large, bright and cheerful. Covered front porch with brick columns, unusually wide entrance hall, splendidly equipped kitchen with outside pantry and built- in ice box. Sanitas on kitchen’ and bathroom walls. Bedrooms are all large and have good sized clothes closets. Handsome bathroom with built-in tub and tiled shower. That is just a brief description. There are numerous other striking features. These homes are substantial and well constructed. They represent the kind of value which speaks for itself. Sample House, 5019 7th Place N.W. -or Ga. Ave. ear to and Walk enc’ toa ‘10 sth Sr. + ‘arr St. agut erty. Open ail day, from 9 a.m. to sol ha 919 15th Street N.W. SLALTCKERARBRARBRVBSAB VE VASA VS, TF ASVAR ELE ARARRRRARARABRASE LAKRALNANAVLLLANVNLVELTAHN CH Main 8949 ; be SSCASVISVVSATTCLSALAIABSS * AANANLKHNLKNAHANAHAANHSWARMAN SAW n 8 ns - [i] as e individual mands; A large spacious living room. An open colonial fireplace. A dining alcove or dining room A fully equipped kitchen. BUREN Was a Revelation to Me HAD always entertained the idea that no home built by rofessional builders would suit me. went out to Burleith. The accessible location, the wide streets with beautiful shade, and the exterior of the hémes make a delightfully co- herent community, but the unusual features and the modern appointments of the edifice itself absolutely convinced me that BURLEITH was really the home I had been seeking. Double rear porches, in cases, 3 large sleeping rooms. d A tiled bath. os: = Ample closet space. and lighting fixtures. Take a Burleith Bus Today To 1802 and 1804 37th St. N.W. (Sample Homes) Priced as low as $9,100 | Our Terms Fit Your Pocketbook That was before Beautiful interior finish, ‘ rae ; bel Ales uy some Lh ‘ oo : — —$———= ee Ce COU LAST DAY? Today is the last day on which home sites in our new SECTION SEVEN LEE HEIGHTS May be bought at the present low introductory prices. De Luxe Buses Will leave our city office, 1405 New York Ave., for Lee Heights today at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. ESTA ESF Lo i J HAAN } 1} Take this final opportunity to see our Section 7 Home Sites before the advance of 20% today at midnight. HUH LUE Developer of Lee Heights on the Lee Highway | | 1405 New York Avenue Main 1144 1} \| ' IVVTTTTT rvvy, i bineal i Hy = ITITITE TTT ity ry TLL TA TT MM aT 4 yy eetite SUL HLLELLLLELLLL t . 2 JOMEASUUH TART MATTETRITTTLEEAE TTL ATUTAUGATTEAPR LT EU COULD Pee MH ‘ HAHAH ETT HEL ee ‘bball teetit TH WH ASE HATE HTT ’ Wrainit cin 1 i 1) PT iabl } TET i? ; j seprtial MU u Ves CASS has Le PREUA LIS AS O541 040 008 SORES) VERS CARA A ARSED a MLA D NNN TTL T | = ——————

Page 54

‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1. 1926. ORS TES " ; fee © Nn mt a ES ee, , tac Wawunteron vont HELP \ WANTED MALE _ HELP WANTED FEMALE | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MISCELLANEOUS SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | Pe CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |) TQ stage, mee Fete Saree FE BARS Teueetaatar Big, arent We] ne ctataiemen a, Ree pany| CRED FURNITURE |” casm SALE OF GOOD gf alga ie EN Si ii talle free. Preas Syndicate, 107, "St. ‘Louts, | owning Marge area fertile land in Palm Beach waar tS HIsSCOUNT FOR — OFFERS THE FOLLOWING CARS, W ITH & Word Rate OPPORTUNITY Mo. » © {county wishes to start cultivation under mod- VE MONEY—BUY A Hay. USUAL ASSURANCE OF SATISFAC- . 8 CENTS A WORD —_——- EDUCATED WOMAN Attractive position | ci inethods and raise vegetables for un- HOPWOOD Ss ) . | 1925 Packard coupe, #1.550. “e SABRES open at once for former teacher or substi.) Umitet market. Three or four crops yearly. ( ) 1925 Nael 1 oi ie ” day ngate type for age — ions. You’r . hi f ortunit ruta teacher; age, 25 to 40; pleasing per- | $400 eine in one i of land eh oe in? | D AR ) Nash sedan, 0. wo days or nonconsecutive inser ’ oat } sure steady income. chest commercial re- 124 F ° ad accepted for less than 10 words e in ine or opp y sonality; position a oe 4 and will pay | for peices furnished. Kuperberg, owner, Box WASHING MACHINES, _ Cash 1024 Franklin touring, $5; 0. ‘ suchessful person more a month; > - 1921 Chalmers touring, S225. nod line of 10-point type equals we right now. * Sox’ St nt a, and experience, Box | 2900, Miami, Fla. sheet capatity ; slightly used; 1123 Auburn oe wen S250. ‘House, Apartment or Rooms : : " “ ; = BARBER SHOP, 2-chair, well furnished; rent It’s in sight, it’s in reach, will |” }{7RAD OF WORKROOM. _ 13 ale: established ‘business; good toca-| ONly a few left; first come, Down _ Balance Natended Over a Tong Period) acre, sbove cars. are ail newilr painted, ac * new tires and aging nay throygh- anted, n ton, 1241 Good Hope rd.. Anacosti 4 out. Satisfactory terms can be arranged. ase, Lal au aa ' j you grasp it? Must. be thoroughly experienced in dressmak- “Set as = LINCOLN 2562. 9 ae _Mailed after the Best inseriton. : he te 1010 Vermont ave. LADIES— Werk tor us at home An spare time. BUSINESS SERVICE 1706 d 1711 14th St N ; Pp t 163: 55 pe lg si ‘ 0 a > 1e o selling > , ® ] geigatsFEetemvone Y Must ao = err ee Pee - a . enctene stamp. Cosmos ‘Manufacturing “Co. ‘| tering. ~ vee and cellars — dry: plas- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS an “ i W ; otomac 3 99 rdan rougham.. SALESMEN-—Magazine or new paper experi- 440 1 Broadway, Chicago, Room A. *28 8,1 od p ng. Saeae seas. ‘H.W oe - a ~ y ence; new proposition: big campaign start-| waRCEL WAVER— Apply Carnell’s Beauty ee ge Sa Det. El a he Pa athe eS Others $50.00 Up. August 1. See Mr. Schilling. campaign Shop, 1402 irving st. aw - ; KAT, MINING, Painting oS sacahaiaee acti tenens. : - Spe 7 : —— h he 8 ) 0 t , ) LOST : manager, 900 American Bldg., 1317 F St ~ Soro : : 1762 K st. nw.; phone 50093-J. *1 Ww ashing ton Post. at as ; z iNion Ss O ay . _ —_____—_——— ; . ru BLIC STENOGRAP! HER, ELECTRIC S1GNS—Main 2411. =~ |USED TIRES WANTED—Bring in your used STANLEY H. HORNER “GOLD FRATERNITY PIN—Black ony® ce"-) SHADE-O-KLEAN — Window Shade Wash Be, avs sits aT. 2 . . ‘ tires; highest cash paid used tires: sold, Seer surrounded, with pearls: initials. ¢ E-|” Send 86 for 2 dozen packages to sell at 028 Investment Bldg. * ‘|ELECTRIC SIGNS—1100 Bye et. “2 bought and exchanged. 2114 14th st. ow.. HAWKINS NASH me S., on the inside. Finder return to (. F. cha I a iO cents. Make $5 to $20 daily. : soneaay between V an : --Stewart, jr. 1816 N. H. ave. nw. mead gl ot ‘etey ‘hack: . 4 1A N-ALL. REAL ESTATE An opening _ MISCELLANEOUS SALE CLOTHING—Men's cast-off; convert them into MOTOR CO., Ine. ~ FON TERRIER—Small. white female; $10 re-| MFG. CO., 6019 John R, Detroit, Mich. for four intelligent women - hes ” ‘ cash when summer cleaning. We pay the Conveniently Located. le 0 ” , Ww. one bd ’ ~ ° a se ical ai a SLAG ROOFERS, TINNERS | to sell real estate; experi- oak Seg One beak Se Pe ae. 8 eccna ish and Eas. Revern to J. Competent workmen only. ence not necessary, but pre- ~ SS \\\ Ga Af desired, and The Post Box Numbers are : 1658 Broadway. N. Y. CAFRITZ COMPANY secce ate. Dian poe af et at their disposal at no additional cost. —-—- — aadiontaalh intel 14TH AND K STS. MAIN 9080. = NES. ; , n The Post does everything within {ts ||) parr time maids, general houxeworkers, laun- L. ee he ole ee cman greet: wae se6-S-t€ | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Some antique | | ] ] ‘ ° 4145. Justh's Old Stand, 619 Dd st. nw. 6 333 33 14 S ; N.W . 3 --R, Het bert, record di vision. District Bldg. = ] t h t T “6 | Main 5780. = Reward. ’ Koons Roofing Co., 119 3d} ferred. Call mornings, Eaton BOOKS | BOUGHT— Bring Used Car Depart se por a . arian BULL TERRIER —White, 1 year st. sw. — . | & Martin, 1010 Vermont ave. them in,” or phone Fr. 5416. od wanes tt ment y SALE OF ante Sis nek Geer eee | TataeT tor” total ant clams tetorences, a0.aul eS an | “BEATINUM BAR PIN set with three din- ‘ary, S100 Addre Ss cox $12, W: ashing rion | SALESL ADIES— Experienced, Decker’s Spe. jy8-30t Buck Coupe | Buick Sedan REPOSSESSED CARS ave.; Post. cialty Shop, 927 G at. nw. , . ‘ : All of these cars are to be sold — — banal ey A th aged ‘ lot 57s4 WANTED— Two 0 plaste rers: &7 per diem: for SHIRT ~ finishers TS wm” Wy colored: also cuff girl Gold,Silver,Watches, Diamonds Four passenger, late model ; ‘ | Late model ; new tires, new for unpaid balances. cometey, 2197. _- | 8 thirty days or less Room 1697 Navy| and body ironer 4 And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. | New tires, new Duco paint; | | paint and all extras. 2 men of and body ironer. Elite Laundry, 2119 l4th st. STAMP ll i Pl f ace les: raved on front. name engraved on back ane s train news agents: good pay and nw A collections, autograph letters, old bu | Studeb ker dan enty of accessories: good tires, new paint, Site gieaes clease call at SO! Bas | ee we son MONS GRPME: S0OS PAY BOO) enn eted Aa BARGAINS coins bought. Kohen, 606 13th st. Main y: st | a Se a > on GOLD BAR PIN, set with aa ‘aupphires; in shop- ment, Union Station h brand new Catalog free. Ba tt a 145 DIA MOND DINN IE NG DESIRABLE a and office furniture, Buick Tour ing van district of bus. Line. 1437. : ——— ] oo a pitteaeiobte a rne ) ) R RING, store fixtures, &c. For best resulta call D. , ER.. typints. booapre., «1 : mhb-tf | mechanically K, 8 and 7 p. m.; liberal reward. Kensington sential. Capable of taking care of technical | Free registry. Main 2876, 3 Br. erical, belp &e. sapphires in 18-kt. white paint; motor in A- 1 condition. 0. Ford Coupe,. 1925 Model. -42-M. L dlesgil production de ‘partment. Address Box v er seine Buicks, new lel i a i call Franklin 1420. . de H. ‘Snider. - a? ; hee e . large ; ye oa rot robs Emp. Ber. 819 1th. st. cid na ‘t ae merece & Grae Cote. are. Soeteie’ ie Seven passenger, good rub-. d: k h } & Ce iz maAteriais, must He In : ’ ae . er ae - met ANY ry ; y : i 8; ) , First-class mechanical condition ood tires; cut and interested in selling; bigh school : os —|HANDSOME DIAMOND SOLI- wes. © i , b Yr, ood int; motor in exX- paint £00 OC wheel, C. 7 ¢ ae us iy PERSONAL education desirable Address 0X 13,,W pe PRESSES (2). countergiris (2). salad girls TAIRE ae Ssow Weunine aa’ a 7 & = | oe ee eee nt eee i. - . experience, references, home address ond - = ae GADDESS 1016, CONN AVE. Gneeeeeneanctgnetsenstnnmatmtinansnii Ford Sedan, 1925. m latest i pee of treating thig, dis _" phone number 2 W ANTED ee An expel jenced mounting. Cost $150. Party anl-tf Ralloon tires, excellent condition; can't tell - -Box 592, Lander, Wyo. | 4400 . —-~ keeper to semiinvalid; from ¥:30 to o; by 4 yard; 10) waiters; Hot Spriags. White the soliciting and acceptance 5-pass., 5 balloon tires; 4-wheel brakes: Full cash value pald ) eins ee ' : good mechanical condition. [rice $400. steady work. Apply before 5 pf. m. to Union SPECIAL Auto Touring Tents, $8.50. Play Five passenger ,; balloon tires, , ; Chevrolet Sedan, 1924. ict or bus. Line. 14 We Cie ies Bide, gunedl. fine blue-white gems and Notes, M. 3006, or drop postat 633 La. ave. Late model; good tires, goo a . _ree be sete mounting. Must be « | A-1 mevchanical condition, new paint, good ga en 447° Washington Post. 1 Boyd Employ ment me sold at ones AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Marmon n Touring | . Ford Sedan tires, guaranteed. $225. ea t rs atid ’ the, + F St. Emp. Bur., 1425 F at. nw é 4, very fine fiery gem, Open Evenings and Sundays en its | from a new car, $40 ‘"* Southern woman of refinement and culture; Cross Emp. Age ney, 102 ¥ st. nw. . beautiful Duco finjsh;. in absolutely per- ’ Open — and Sundays. Ford Touring Car, 1924. © ) . ' | fie sera SPR TSP Ta en po SELINGER’S | MEDAL, gold, Marsirali Hall, Sunday after a SHIRT FINISHERS (3), colored: also cuff gir! 818 F STREET. r just like new; a good | ur sede , - Sunes” “lacisbers, 1912. attendance. en-| WAKTERD—At coc. 2 Seat apeeat : (3), colo so cult gi FIVE REAL moto j t g Ford Four-Door Sedan, Early 192! a s P " > . . rc ens m >, dan-limousine; splendid condition mechan- painted; good tires: lenty of extras. Looks + — AGENTS NEW PLAN> ‘makes it easy to earn > ’ tx 5 = ally: ‘ve ae 6 : ; > ReCE p ‘ Will make your street and evening gowns. S56 €6 GISO Weekly, eetling ahitte direct 10 Apply 127 Eleventh st. ne. _ 2 MOND, unusually fiery gem, e priced very low: on easy ternes, with like a new car; $425. Lon? » ’ inesing ' : ed rour car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, | - y canon cies -~ Ladies tailoring and TX, W- wearer. No capital or experience needed. | WOMAN be tween 20 and 45 for position re beautiful 18-kt. w hite gold Lincoln Sale - 113 Connec tleut ave. Main H DSON -- iyerdicad “ESSE For ” B 42 >. eNO a Hl LOR jr31-3.8-8¢ | Represent a renal mannfacturer. Write now quiring adaptabilit y and at =§ least rd mounting $32 F 2080. ord Touring, 1924 etter a me A - for FREE SAMPLES. Madison Mills, 56v school education: one willing a SIRI a ee rt ee ye en Nr ee ree as CHR YAT. - “y rg — “ms eg “ro Al condition, *tooks good and runs goe@: “MOTHER'S care give, enildren; week or] _Hrondwas. New York, ta Re Tg in AE gig at PP — i WASHINGTON’S BEST nape month; suburban home, Cleveland 3977. . sa AGEN TS— NIlen and women; all or spare ti ve position Box 16H, Ww ashington YP mat ATS; PLATINUM FLEXIBLE terms: will take ear in trade. 901 10th ‘ or — ROAR tolet pg : @ime: can establish business at home; no at. e2 Ford Coupe, 1925 ELEC I RIC MASSAGE, violet ray, zoolight, capital: chotce domestic gnd imported fabrics: large pen Sunda I isc wheels, bumpers front and : acops iranster Ud. ird . * | GOOD SALARY DURING -_—-—— —— | Fully equipped; looks and runs | Mee hanically perfect. Guaranteed Drive tt . ne-third yard samples; write or wire for ter FORD. GQ? ) > . 1s: sli ‘overs: . ’ -. ie SR. Sar eas | ‘ . LIGHT AND HEAVY MOTOR TRUCK | A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. _ PERIOD ieee N W. Columbia $72 a ee Ee HUDSON °26 COACH . | a , . DELIVERIES. 24. | Sell eet > cate * FB eet REGULAR AND FREQUENT FORD ‘TOURING Starter and demountable ‘Terms: One-fifth Cash, Balance in 5 eee =. —— | Carlersias’” "Write Tocteiter ar ‘Co kevkee. T ny PORTARL ES g hi 1 onabin. fea ae a es Columbia SIRT. es . Fully equipped, slightly used | Ford ’ . Twelve Months: - ; “CLAIRVOYANTS ter, @. 4. ; . INCREASES THEREAFTER Box 4 aT. s a hss ee: — a Moore. Open Sunuay. seins 1 for demonstrating. Condition like | orc 22 Touring. Fe dk ~D ; “t aa + . ; ‘ : ee i j ; BANKRUPT and runimage sales. Make $50 PERMAN ENT POSITIONS LAT ROBES > (9) ts med. ce ‘tion n: $UE Call FORD ROADSTER, 19233 ~Pic k up body: “price, new, $950. 7 : m GLASSMAN'S SALES AND FIN tpg Co. + LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. daily. We start you, furnishing every- PLEASANT WORK | wth eels G 6 ee 3 My $60. Strobel Motor Co., 1425 Irving st. nw. ; Overland 24 Touring. : 1321 L St. N. W. Main a MME. D’ ASHM AN phe a Wholesalers, Desk 233, 609 Division, \N IDEAI OCCUPATION , ’ ' ° y f Y ye i \ ’ «" MADAME SELIA. PALMIST. ae Kennedy, The Detroit Vapor thing in book line; "i yentn wapeitonce in ay n y $ : a Cex. CAR 1925 Buick Sport Roadster. pay : "Settles and explains love affairs and family Stove Co.:, Detroit, Mich. buying and seiling rare books. Box 463, | alept for you, S21 7th st.*hw., cor. ith end Bye, | SALESMEN "Fast xclling Tampa civara; gio | YOU NG MAN poverty Mv Mig: ABeten RINGS , 1924 Nash Sport Roadster. : cyl., 5 tires, paint and mechan- ah). *aul Weekly salary and expenses: experience un- I . 1627 Rr Spiritual dl a il oropositi shortly. iy “ashing- os i illaike e or 2 “. ed very low at 250. Year to Batis orts cave, “hS! festings, Siuy.| Co. Hmon, ia, Tn ON PO ee | Aottar’ vane, “combined - E 1924 Buick Master Sedan. ay ’ oe me oe how you can} = with the Franc guaran: USED CAR DEPT. 1924 Studebaker Spec 6 Roadster oi . a ’ money a oo ee O ™ “his « ° ° Ca 391 “epercentage. 1401 11 st. ne. g Mites Tate ce me “ont Male and Female ONE GENT’S DIAMOND /1922 — (4-pass.) ) North 9544 | , | brand-new tires and one good ROYS wanted to deliver Tue Washington Post; | —“*%°. _ WE furnish experences = help. Fr. 7955. men : RING | Coup : -.gehool . hours. . Call Circulation Manager, Liberal agar =r ae paid weekly. Exclusive Phe ring that wil oe ae S MOTOR CO. mechanical condition Al ’ mile- fucecminton “Port, sain 4305 4 | ferritere.” Sales ‘Mannser, “oi wilow st, | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | iii sreties" tn ine ‘ay 1922 Buick (4-pass.) OWENS REAL BUYS _[age. 8,300. Bargain at $485. ‘ite, * nw. Frank, 998-J, POS] TION in “public” or private library, or ‘any- Washington Post. 2 wine ~ \AVEAZATA) 4 94. h- 2 ge tee youl marry, |e ° ee ee TR CA DIAMOND LZ 1926 Chevrolet De Luxe Sedan. ESSEX COACH, 1924—6 — - ful in collections and with knowledge of wuyving ‘is ring _ ical condition excellent. Pric- , ee 3. E. MALTRY, y for partic Eo “Spanish Americal Cig Sp ts PP and office systems will gpl ng Pes, ‘onl y rep aoe CHRYSLER 1925 Chrysler Touring. fon Post. d of dazzling bine- ° ° i 9 ta eet with our many Se age Wiel lets You mon oO aazzZiung 1 1919 Marmon Tour. 200 1924 Oldsmobile Sport Roadster. ; RICKENBACKER, 1924 Dia si mobile salesmen; must be hustlers: clean-cut bonded by United States Fidelity & Guar Christian Women's Exchange, North Hold, easily represents our 1920 Hudson Tour. Pee ee omplete motor overhaul job flee Mr. Warner, _Lustine- Nic ho! son Motor Co. of bond with purchase. Six-day delivery; EXPERIENCED eaeks in pra family; 00d the most liberal terms. 1922 Maxwell Tour. ee 6 a 150 . q Pp 3 a rmaconer Ole manors: Be a teeine nine atarteta rea FnilerssExch., 2005 9th st. Pot. S78. Sianaaeiail dD: : x 3 ; h S N W 4 = fama! *) |. ARRER—For Saturday; $10 guarentee an SAL. PSM EY Nirving or ; wt 5 tte as side-.| __. Puberoemns wis a 1924 Maxwell Club'Sedan. 500) § PA 14t treet WwW. ESSEX 1925 COACH—Four a eee wae Bo spare; paint, upholstery and ; -.regutar employment; will not jnterfere with | SALESMEN—Sell Skived Shoes to vulennizern. Exchange, 1749 + Aton ; 1923 i om 4 Sot. aur. 550 P a : P y Spesnoys dishwashers. and porters, Water's | -~——- pearance of any gentle- cigars; experience ng necessary: send self.| in-apartment building; laundry agency, 1215] djamond means nothing: 1924 Buick Master 6 Rds. 650 CHEVROLET Willys-Knight Roadster | ig [ SOHAUFFEUR— With identifieation cards and addressed envelope for information, Na- Ist st. Bivens SR Oa 3 but set in this 14-k: a ee das or night ) work also "extra tional Cigar Co., ae Point, N. C. COU NTY RIGHTS— Distribute Ideal Rodelite; | gent’s ring, white — or 1925 Chevrolet Coupe. ... 5625] Chevrolet sedan, 1923......$195 New paint: tires almost new; WILLYS-K NIGH : 1924 Bren nota Ae Tt OS neta SEA a errneeenty: ane climinated: | Hocing. ‘a gees teas = rw" Chevrolet sedan, mechanically ‘perfect; extras. |COUPE-SEDAN—Driven only ‘ ot . 7) » 2 ( : ’ ‘ : Me : i HELP—MALE & "FEMALE cxepuatve: otiract sree iss | ousibie busl-| voyond ecriticiam. Fine MANY OTHERS - |Chevrolet coupe, «> yf orcas ol 12,000 miles; new $75 paint. 2vicHotel_ Agency, 502 10th st. nw. . 1 SALESMEN—$150 “month ‘and expense “selling TAILOR STORE doing good business, loc ated man. A poor quality of $73 | ; ¢ Coup AIRES RS ra ees a 375 Direct Factory Dealer -for Year to pay COLVURED YOUNG MAN to drive a special de- &, Y. + blue-white, and cut in very car; references required. (Call Frazee-|COUPLE—May and wife, leave city (Ohio): correct proportions. y —— Chevrolet touring, . Franklin idan : . ; Bs tomac Lautdry, +0 18th st. nw. ‘ 1 $125 mo. 1011 N. Y. ave. Pot. 204. 9 LOCERIES—Established business; desirable Pay Only $1 00 a Week EVERY CAR Chevrolet touring, ee Seda job; four brand-new tires; not OM ke asonable for «ule OR | Exceptionally good condition. A BINATION office and outside man. Durol EXPERIENCED markers =| “Reasonable for auiek sale.” Prank "| MECHANICALLY Chevrolet touring, good buy. a blemish on upholstery. $750. 003 New York ave : ; LEGITIMATE companies needing finance; we | cee heaaAC tae 4 O. K. AND READY Chevrolet touring, . Year to pay. ee eNCED. waybew ors Palace Laundry, are getting results for others: references Franc Jewelry Co., -FOR DEMONSTRATION Ford touring, “kg ae 0 Peerless (Dem. ) ‘Sedan vane hanger pply at once ¥ Pee sh Ri Renner OMe -627 7th St. N.W. . he coupe, ata ‘veee” | | °5 pass.; new car guarantee. See NASH 1924 1 5-PASSENGER "the Shade ‘Shop, 830 13th|MARKERS and assorters; ex-| MAENER stor tor stier best Stand on Foo D.C, TAGS INCLUDED IN {Fora icton’ truck, with pist- | MS ome. TOURING— Tires nearly new; ave.; part cash; easy © terms, a séal coat, size 40; sreete at $250. fauhington. Pes ° 0292 between 12 and 6 1 | . PRICES QUOTED d 22 upholstery, top, paint and me- st. nw. 1 perienced. Apply at once Washington Post. 1 Phone North 1 : form stake body..........-. DONOHOE PEERLESS ; THANK wARRER TuaDE quick —~| Arcade Laundry, + 713 La-|upureWe Deleware; hex Gheane grant-| VACUUM CLEANERS, slight-| © OTHER BARGAINS Liberal: Terms. IRE Fay ogee nk ie =. et \¥ mont st. nw. sat augl _Co., Wilmington, Dela, *Jy18,Su.7t ly shop worn, fully guaran- TERMS OWENS MOTOR CO., 1739 C hk a a a © ton lonally. On s.muss-tt | HELP WANT ED — WE START you in business without invest: teed, $30. Carroll Electric}, yy p Leary, Jr & Bros ‘ 3700 Georgia Ave. ~ ees P onn. “Ave. at $475. Year to pay. Se a FEMALE | visors proteeted. Mieriprione prequet, ace) Co., Inc., 714 12th st. nw. 1) Sesh ; __ Col. 3880. ot. 5678. "OVERLAND. n city and country on apectal out- AMBITIOUS WOMEN with sewing experi- e.. x. NO-KOL HEATER cheap for cash: cost over 1321-23 14th WN. Ww. 1 2 gsr aig w can make from $40 to $75 weekly | RESPONSIBLE mauufacturer —s compé- $500; quick sale. ranklin 1481. UPMOBILE E TOURING CAR ‘ WARDMAN Cogswell. Maite 0, 1317 F s« hanauing | Bentical We ae go mae i men to anes ze office ~~ anreamnae ANTIQUE SOFALA are old mahogany plece N th 6 68 | 1998, PO Sabo h her mech. ech. condition, painted in HUDSON BROUGH AM, lat est . 7 n we rite dn 0 urolee < 4 eve ¥ : ‘ sai ena occ en nee Tiemen Brak “Co..°@O1 Gateway Station, Kansas City, peannee $0 ‘Trenton. it you qualify. aAddress | at a substantini saving over’ dealers® price. ort 26 po se So igg hes en oe "nerving' hn" balion Adal model, like new; price. yea. 1515 14th St. N. W. te tor ay oe wicar: Re A 003 oe . Manager, 113 8. Stockton st.. Trenton, N.| Phone Cleveland 4917-S e wed to arrange Open. Evenings anc Sundays tirer: exceptional buy. Term $800 800, trst-clans | fende: a, 8 ref ateame table our a teed to caerve on 7 Pos arrears ms ate ; ~ a age ry , . ans Fy yee ; sonable, Phone Columbia we natnes 3 w netitute * e; ho ‘ONPEC N. 5 ; ‘—Good; o 8 3 : : : », SCT, oe Tadianepelis, ang Naga! asia mat awe MO SUNY SS GSH st. ne. Lincoln 6222. | "A" reasonable.” Cleveland 4785.) <3 _ 4636 CONN. AVE. so. | 929 H me guaranteed o wart. be — aul.

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a Phelps’ Auto Exchange 1625 14th St. N. W. oe FORD SEDAN. Saice BEDAN. P oibax. 1904 BEI 1934 C ANDE a x GOACH. LOW PRICES. MATRRASON ABLE TRBRMS. EMERSON & ORME “BUICK DEALERS” Buick 1925 4-pass. 6-cyl. Coupe. Buick 1924 5-pass. 6-cyl. Sedan. Kyo 1923 5-pass 6-cyl. Tour- Cleveland 5-pass. Sedan; bal- loon tires. Ford 1923 Sedan. Hupp 1921 Touring. | Also several other . makes and models priced right. OPEN EVENINGS 1620 M st. N. W. Franklin 3860. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE}. BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. INC. Pioneers of Chevrolet in Washington. | Low Prices—Kasy Terms. Ford Coupe, 1922, No. 145. Chevrolet Coupe, 1923, No. 113; new paint. Ford Coupe, 1924, No. 116. Ford Coupe, 1922, No. 288. Dodge Sedan, 1921, No. 285. Dodge Touring, 1921, No. 225. Chevrolet Touring, 1925; new Duco paint; No. 88; in excel- lent condition. Chevrolet Touring, 1926; like new. Many other Chevrolets and Fords to select from. Small down payment, balance Payable weekly. Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. Adams 6000—Main 880. Your Canideaite Buy With Confidence 1925 Peerless. coupe. . $1,795 £923 Lincoln 5- -pass. sedan, Judkins body. 1925 Ford coupe........ 325 1925 Hudson sedan, 5- fh pass., new tires .. 995 1925 Jordan line 8 sedan.1,495 2J24 Willys-Knight rdstr: 575 1925 Dodge 2-door sedan,. ee 350 1926 Nash advanced six i eo eae 1,175 1926 Oakland landau-sedan ‘975 1925 Peerless sedan, aa 1,795 1924 Peerless sedan . 1,250 1924 Peerless coupe .. 950 1924 Dodge coupe ...... 750 Buick 4-pass. coupe .... 150 1923 Peerless sedan . 995 1922 Peerless Berlin limo. 395 1923 Peerless 2-pass. cpe. 995 1923 Hudson sedan .... 495 1924 Willys-Knight sedan 750 1924 Flint goupe ..... a oe YEAR TO PAY FEERLESS MOTOR CO. 14th and P Sts. Main 9850 Open Evenings and Sundays —_--_-—_——- PACKARD “THE SAFEST USED CAR MARKET IN THE WORL dD” We have a few excellent cars listed below which repre- sent maximum value at mini- mum price; includes all J ¥ ad ‘ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE REO. REO. NO FINANCE CHARGE. 1928 Reo Touring (Dem.). 1925, Reo Coupe, 4 Pass. 1924 Studebaker Tour. 1924 Jewett Coach. 1924 Buick Sedan. 1924 Reo Special Touring. 1924 Chevrolet Touring. 1926 Reo Roadster. 1925 Chevrolet Sedan. 1922 Dodge Touring. 1924 Ford Touring. 1923 Reo Phaeton. 1923 Reo Coupe, 4 Pass 1923 Reo Sedan. 1921 Reo Coupe. Cadillac Phaeton. Stutz Roadster. THE TREW ¥ MOTOR CO., 1509 14th St. N.W. Main 4173-4-5. Open Sunday REO. ; - REO. : SELECTED TRADE-INS We have recently been able to secure a very fine collection of used cars for our customers, and it is with pride that we can exhibit the following list of au- tomobiles recently traded in on Hudson and Essex cars: 1926 Hudson Coach. 1924 Studebaker Sedan. 1925 Hudson Brougham. 1923 Nash Carriole. 1925 Essex Coach. 1925 Ford Sedan. 1924 Hudson Coach. 1923 Dodge Coupe. 1924 Essex Coach. 1925 Ford Coupe. 1923 7-pass. Hudson Touring. $ Holland Motor Co., Ince. 1019 17th St. (Bet. K & L). Open Evenings and Sundays. Main 9059. Luttrells $25. Cash future delivery. 27 chanically ready for ‘any test. . $100.00 to $250.00 Several good closed and open models. $75.00 Your old car in trade. Easy Terms. Luttrells Good Will Used Cars. 1444 P St. N. W. Next to Riggs Market. Branch Stores 1111 14th St. N.W. 14th and Swann Sts. . 34th & M Sts., Georgetown — me oe —_ T SELL , HOUSES FOR R_RENF ~ Unturnished maid service T. &. Gaddeas, 1016 Conn. Are. UNFURNISHED ROOMS TIRES AND ACCESSORIES tire blows out within 60 days. NATIONAL AUTO TIRE CO. 439-449 K St. N. W. Phone F. 5896 1514 @TH ST. NW.—-Two unfurnished or part- ly furnished rooms; eecond floor; adults. SLIGHTLY USED High Pressure and Balloon decora 2013 aa RD. N. W.--1, 2 or 3 newly a. os housekeeping rooms: reaeunanie. North 3130-J. ae RO + 00 deposit required with mall orders. On 3% $3.50 29x4.40 $5. e+e e eevee find kitchenette: heat. gas, lights 800 K at. ne: furnished, $25 a month. e+eeeeeee ‘ oe*#eteeeeeet Pes a oe. N. B.— “deed front newly cecergred no children; $25. eee eeeeeve a HOPKINE aT. Nw. A-floor, communicating; ‘ie or ingly, $19, $16. near ey and me ate. ROOMS FOR RENT 1 f +a Sixty-day guarantee with everr tir Another tire gladly given ~~ Furnished or Unfurnished. or CcoOLU "Wot ST. N ored, Swe lae. light room; ae 1. ve NW. ment rooms; garage. —_-Two nice _—s “eng walking distance Bet tultable for doctor or liting euarters: also “1 ROOMS WITH BOARD GARAGE; 2-car; 14th st. . water and electricity. 1714 Q ST.—Real home for those away from twin beds: individual excellent Southern home; tables: cooking. prompt service: TRUCKS AND TRACTORS FORD. 1-TON TRUCK— ae take. new tire; excellent; : bel Motor Co.., 5487. See Mr. Moore. Open Sunday. 15228 16TH ST.—Refined girls’ club: excep- a * mag MACK TRUCK— Has dy and aon condition. steel dump body, for work. 13821 L st. nw Glassman's Sales & the time to secure choice rooms; a real home, reasonable; transients a tional excellent meals; home privileges: 3 PYLE INN, art ST. w.—2 rooms and hath: seraiebed : deligntful home we 827 E. CAP. .——Large front room suitable for 2; home salatarte, LineolIn 1728. 1 1331 K S8ST.-—-Opposie Franklin park; now is AUTOMOBILE PAINTING WE Skin Cars, Not Customers! Drop by and see our $40 Come now 1NMOAR., Centrally located. and $50 complete paint jobs. 2100 16TH ST. NW.- tiful corner home: lent board; Large, lovely, sunny room, second floor, fwin beds: ideal for two; also one room third floor, next bath, in hbean- erery convenience, excel- references 1 Beckwith & Lyle. 2r) 1314 Oakland Pontiac Will hold any’ car in our stock for of the best used cars in Wash- ington are now ready for your inspection. New Duco and me- THE stock for future delivery. charges. Cash purchasers can| Liberal terms. buy for less. Your present car} Hup. R 11 tour a Hup. tour., bargain...... 225 Fords—Several real and at- tractive opportunities in late accepted as part payment. 1924 Packard 8 Sedan EES GT EP $2,000 1925 Studebaker Sedan .... 1,050|model, closed and open cars. 1922 Lincoln Coupe ...... 500 | Prices are right; terms liberal. 1923 Packard Touring .... 875} Your old Ford in trade. 1926 Packard Sedan ..... 2,000 1922 Buick Sedan ....... 400| Nash 7-pass. touring..... 350 1925 Packard Coupe ..... 1,895 |Olds. 48 A touring....... 365 1924 Packard Touring .... 1,500|Chandler touring........ 250 1924 Studebaker Coach ... 500] Nash 4, late ’24........ 525 Our limited stock proves the goodness of our cars. Come and see why so many buyers choose ‘their cars at PLSKARD WASHINGTON 1707 Kalorama Road N.W. Nash Advanced Six tour.., 15 other cars, your choice. “WALLACE” “Remember the Address” Open Evenings. USED CARS. 15% DISCOUNT This Week Only. Liberal Terms. 16th and U Sts. Washington Cadillac Co. Franklin 3900. Open Evenings: i jy28-tf IN GOOD USED CARS. WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING | DODGE TOURING ESSEX TOURING REO HUPMOBILE FORD SEDAN STUDEBAKER SEDAN fal prices I. C. BARBER MOTOR CO. ¥ When placed as a deposit will hold any car in our Jordan, 238, late touring. .$550 Oakland, 24-6-54, touring. 450 refinished . ie eg aA . 575 Chev. coupe, refinished . . . 250 Dodge sedan............ 450 Hudson sedan, refinished. 650 Nash roadster, advanced. 900 11709 L St. N.W. M. 7612 A FEW CHOICE VALUES The above com are ip poet condition and newly FURNISHED ROOMS THE BANCROFT 1627 19th st. nw. Large double and single outside rooms, with bath, southern exposure; jy16-30t excellent food. Summer rates. FLOOR front twin beds; out board. TABLE BOARD 15TH §8T.., rooms in high class apt. SCOTT CIRCLE—2 IOWA A : unlimited phone. Franklin 2618 month. early breakfaet; 1444 FAIRMONT ST. NW.—-Good home cook- ing. choice a 9 $25 a 1 CHEYY block family. 1417 MASS AVE. N, tourists; rs ~Accommodations for , comfortable rooms suitable for party of one to six: ce . 8915 Northampton St. COUNTRY BOARD IDLE-A-WHILE—On bathing, address the Serern: salt water boating: excellent table: freah sen “pe a 2 ae For terias, i ave. Eastport, Md. Phone Anna me T28-W 7 corated, limited privileges: reasonable. alcely ’ ammtaned rooms, 1220 MASS eds: near 2009 F running water: “for “gentleman only. 1824 I. rooms. WHERE TO STOP THE MANCHESTER phone serrice. 1426 M STREET N Room and bath apartments. Home cooking. jy25 "Minianie and 5-20t APARTMENTS FOR RENT running transient: nent.) bidg. INVESTIGATED APTS.—(Summer or perma- Pope Service, 605 Dist. Natl. Bank ae je29-tf. APARTMENT 7OL 19th st. fortable man; rent moderate. BURY APARTMENT. . (eorner G st.)—‘'ool com- 904 14TH 8S beautiful, bay window; 2 or 8; (near second- Peer room, Eye)—One large. 16x30: alcove; elec., apt. bldg.; for ideal «mall business. Fr. 1447. 2 THE KEDRICK, desirable remiprivate bath: for business woman. COLONIAL furnished room, with ‘or Suen hoard: to bath. ¥ NBAR INTERIOR DEPT. keeping suites; front: one with private bath; ¢ e with semiprivate bath; rear; 849. 4. home: FARRAGOUT, Se 7 tive oer nished room apartment; summer, warm in winter: erences; 2801 ADAMS MILL private wae f 1216 NEW nished front rooms on bath: 411 4TH ST. Nw Double rorm; overlooking B i park; YOUNG $17. 723 EMERSON ST. room; 1023 22ND NW.—Housexeeprng, | wo room $25 month. Completely equipped. Adults. nished; PLYMOUTH, Apt 42—Cool front room, 1817 COLUMBIA RD.—Reasonable rates for summer in refined section; Phone Adams } Chastleton. BAC CHEL OR APT large room, priv ate ba reasonable rent; THE HILLSIDE, corner, .« reasonable. — nw. One sanlinen service; °2 gentlemen only. 5486. 1415 Chapin at. nw. Front ; also 2 r., &. wie a —Tw ooms, “ kitehen. do A ‘Srankn $16. 6 414 H NE.—Beautiful 2 and 8 rm. apts., pletely furnished; reasonable. Linc. 30U0. jy28-30t com.- objection to children; 10419. ST. floor apartment; no reasonable, Franklin 1 312 C ST. oe a. m. i £20; ~Entire fourth floor apartment, 1 1608 17TH ST. NW. outside rooms; completely furnished. Newly decorated, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; # *] Apt. cool, TAKOMA PARK-—-‘ kitchen, o/ 1916. lovel¥. cool, clean rooms. 246 Maple ave. Col 6 THE ANCHORAGE, Rent for summer: bath: hotel service: bedroom, club rater. Conn, ave. and Q at. sitting room. 6 bath; lines. 1708 IRVING nicely furnished: southern exposure; private continuous hot water; apts., NEAR G. W. UNIVERSITY and government 2 or 3 room and private bath completely furnished for housekeep- ing; cool detached home; no objection to children. Phone W. 904 or Cl. 2521 3 departments; bot water: at 820 20th nw. 3715 WOODLEY RD., Very attractive H-room apt. near Cathedral school Potomac 232 6 116 THIRD NE.- ment; attractive, -Second floor, 2-room apart- porch, sink; adults only. 28,30 DUPONT CIRCLE, The Toronto—Small apa rt- ment; delightful for 2 or 3. North 1523. 1504 PARK GROVE—Two rooms, kitch. and bath; continuous h. w. 7 ; elec.; phone. men, THOMAS CIRCLE, ag gene INVESTIGATED ROOMS-APTS.—(No charge Pope Service, 605 Dist. Na- tional Bank bldg. ~Main 2133. for locating.) 1717 K ST. NW.—1 single and 1 double con- necting front rooms; downtown; 4170. 4526 4TH ST. N. --- Large arent room next to bath; a. Adams. 1817 U § SPRyecor Vernon. _ Earenenee double namse- keeping rooms; $5 weekly FURNISHED ne rooma $8 and $9; hall room, $2.50. ARIZONA HOTEL, 410 O far. rooms, §5 week and up; transients, $1. NICE ROOM: private bath, high-class apartment. LEAIGH APT., 2605 Adams aT road: 2 large front rooms, next to bath: j . convenient to car lines. floor. MT. PLEASANT—Nicely furnished rep: as COZ single $25; Apply Apt. Sona, 1320 M ST. WN. cle: large, cool iy rooms, $15 2308 20TH 8ST, NW.-—Coo!, arate or en suite; transients. 28 1426 K ST. NW. —Doubie and single rooms; very cool; 2 1600 15TH ST. NW. — rooms, bickenatte: gas, elec., phone; $50. 1 11313 14TH 8ST. NW.—two rooms, with kitch- enette; continuous hot water. 2 1126 10TH ST. NW.—Single room, near bath; $15 per month; gentleman. 2 room, 1108 8TH 8T. NW.—One front and one back distance of wognst- ments; storage; hot water. 1216 K &T. NW. —BSingle and double my rooms; stationary basin, elec., 1.b.k. 2 sa oth AO So-taset front r; also a room adseeetns "bath opening pe . shaded porch; =. su Peter d pig oe RD. NW. Ap bed er month; girls or couple. 316 83RD 8ST. NW.—Two rooms weal sor light housekeeping; Main 903. 728 F 8ST. NE. —Two communicating ot ew ig scoend floor, adjoining bath, .k. +8 MASS AVE NW.—Two clean heusshoogs . $6.50 week to couple. . sae ai 88. AVE. NW., De Soto, Apt. 2 Nicely furnished: front room. 3101 14th St. N. W. Columbia a ; 3 MANILA bs HOUSE Large, rll ph 9 ago for 1 or. rates; ‘eae — Pd NW. —Two « he eS a front; cool, — aa a oh ROAD—2 attractive, bath, pantry, trunk rooms, room. Modern conveniences; $50. large Unfurnished DOWNTOWN—Within one block of Palais | Royal and Boston house; 58.50. Main 1761 SOWNPOWN Near 10th and New York ave.; 4 rooms and bath; $50. Dénowitz Realty Co., Colorado wet Main 1761. 1 4 rooms and hath: — Realty Co., Colorado Bldg. 1 14TH VARNUM_ STS GREATEST VALUE IN ‘THE CITY. Brand-new building facing on a wide are- have hardwood floors and ivory and mahogany trim. Kitchen is equipped with one-piece sink and white side- oren range. nue, All apartments Inapect n 1 large living large kitchen, 14th & K. 2 @tractive 301 Reception hall. hall, dining room very bedrooms with 3 exposures and tile bath, with built-in shower, $95. - CAFRITZ,. ~Main 9080. SS 1 - 10119 THOMAS ST. N. , $41; colored. WwW. 4 rooms and bath: Lincoln 2295-J. 2 Purchaser this new Suite consists of Sores. alcove and well bedroom and tlled- bat THE PORTER. 8608 Connecticut Are. to rent apartment in cooperatively owned building. Mage room, dining pee itchen, ‘spacious with built-in shower. An unusual offering at ag IT 14th & K. Main te EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for new apart- ment; best residential section; southeastern exposure; 2 bedrooms; reasonable. Apply 3028 Porter st, nw., Apt. 204, or call Cleve- land 1990-W. *1 New Building—Just Completed THORNTON COURT 410 CEDAR ST. N.W. TAKOMA PARK, D. C. Large airy rooms with large closets; wide wos floor plugs; OKPARTMENTS RANGE IN _ SIZE FROM BATH T FIVE RITY O MENTS HAVING SLEEPING THREE beautiful ROOMS oo, | THE Al PART BATH, THE MAJO RENTS, $60 TO $100. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. 1887. 1433 K St. Main +08 7 wide interior Unfurnished ; ASTORIA. \’ 8rd AND G 8T8.N.W. and 2 —— $16 and $32.50. LENHEIM oorn at Bao CALIFORNIA rooms, kitchen and bath, $45 and rooms, kitchen and bath, $60 and $ y BLIS8 BUILDING, 85 N.W B 8ST. N.W. rooms, kitchen and bath, $50. CHATHAM COURTS, 1731 COLUMBIA RD. N.W. rooms, kitchen an bath, , $70, $75. room, kitchen and bath. rooms, kitchen’ and 2 baths, $175, rooms, patel aan yr Fags 1%. a Corse w 309 ASE, ri | é REY. BASE OAREW E CHASE CIRCL 2 seemae niethow ast bath, $60. E avn 12th AND MD AVE. &.W 2 rooms, $20. ra? poxeMens, 25 14th ST. rooms, kitchen and bath, wits and $60. room and bath THE VI IOTORIA 14th AND OLIFTON rooms, kitchen and bath, $59. in Adams 8464. OWNED AND MANAGED BY ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES. VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS. th, $85. 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, with porch, $80. All of these apartments are Bliss Building, 35 B street nw. Unfurnished KSTONB COU 1eth AN mince ne 2 rooms, kitchen and ba im rooms, kitchen and beth. 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, side 2-4-6 HARVARD ST. 133 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, with ioe. $75. PARK ROAD COURTS, = cone RD. N.W. THE LA GRANDE, 4 N.W. 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, $60, $65. 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, $76. cua ni 4 and 5 rooms and bath, $35, $40, $45. THE RAYMOND, 814 § 3 rooms, kitchenette and ‘path, $45, $50, $55. 2214 K AT. NE 6 8 rooms, kitchen and bath, 850. 1014% 6TH ST. N.E. 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, $50. THE VENTOSA T AND a wv. 18 2 reome, pitenenecte Ae, $40, $45. $27.50 — and alcove, Sicemenette and barn, ready for occupancy. Telephones Lincoln 1860 and , 405-7 EAST CAPITOL ST. Creek golf club, 6 rme., b., @., elec., in ; m bath, heat furnished: $42.50 per garage. front and 2 rear phs.: rent th 1183 14TH ST. N.W. Rent réduced: heat furnished: new plumbing. lst fiseor—4 r. & bath, $42. 4 . month. — floor front vt. oo r. $40 p 1349 MASS. At Sr, &b., attic: h.-w. h.: JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, 3 and bath with perch a and “are "aver, 76. very desirable house in Chevy” Chass Ma, high ae ed 6 large Toom rooms, .. elec., ae ent only $80 m0. ae house io’ Bartel . rms., b.. g., elec., modern, i ; gar. pore rent $80 mo. Desirable house in Mount: ant, on as | st., just off 16th st.. 6 ty HE &., elec. -w.bh., front and rear arage, - ‘good ‘condition; rent “mo. rand new house in Brightwood, near | k Near Dupont Circle on O at., 9 uae ». front and 2 rear phe., good cond.. em; rent only $100 mo. Near Walter Reed hos- pital in 16th St. Hghts.. 8 rms., b., ¢., sige. gar., rent $100 mo. Attractive house; be Chase, D. c., 8 rms., 2 mn ae elc.. sar. ern, mo.; 11 bs : front and rear phe, laree “Tot in Chery robase, ” McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. Delightful Summer cm 2926 Porter St. OMS AND BATH. _ PORCH. 1430 K ST. N.W. HARTFORD COURT, bath and reception hall. CHAPIN, 1474 CHAPIN bath eee eeneeeeneewneeeneeaaee eee 1625 14th St. Rachelor apt., 1 rm. and bath ; rent, $30 mo. 2 rma. and bath; rent, $45 3 rms., kit. and bath; rent, $60 MAMMOTH OAKS GARDENS 1608-1611 Sist 8 many features, a playground included. THE “TIFFANY 1925 16th Bt. vator ser.: modern ; rent, $85 4 rms., kit. and = bathe; velit. S115 mo. 3025 “Porter St. “2 GARFIELD 13th St. 4 rms. and beth: “tvane apt; rent, $75 mo. 731 8 St. rms. and bath: rent, $37.50 mo. rms., kit. and bath; rent. S60 mo. rms., (kit. and 2 baths; rent, $90 mo. wor 2G 8&8. XN. W $40 mo. 1348 T St. N. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. REALTORS ~~ HARRY A. KITE, Inc. 17th and E. CAPITOL STS. bath; rent, $40 and $42.50. DUPONT, 1717 20th St. 6 rooms, hall and bath. CORONADO AURORA, 1840 and 1846 Vernon or You St. N.W. and $65 month. 2700 CONN. AVE. 2 and 3 rooms and bath. The above apartments are modern. Heat, janitor service and hot water furnished. In- spection invited. $65-$67.50. HARRY A. KITE, Ince. jy 18.21,25,.28.au1,4,8,11,15.18,22,25,29. sel THE CECIL WARDMAN, Main 3830 1430 K ST. N.W. 1656 EUCLID ST.-Four-room front apt. with porch; price. $65. See janitor. Adams 488% s Two large rooms, mo. 4 rms.. kit. and bath: rent, $00 & $115 mo. 1858 COLUMBIA RD. N.W. 4 we aie ie oe high- class apt. house. ey w anitor or see apt. 22. 31.138 6 rms., kit] and bath: rent, $150 & $160 mo. t. 1 rm.. ns: and dinet ory bath; rent, $40.50 — it, and dinet and bath; rent, $60 These pi. ee are very attract.-e, with Main 3830 188 CALIFORNIA 8ST eevee eeeeeeeeeenaneenee 1725 Lan IER Fuaue. wn SOMERSET HOUSE 1801 16TH ST. N.W. 1-ROOM AND BATH TO 4-ROOM AND BATH HOUSEKEEPING APTS WARDMAN, — RIGGS) PLACE. *eeeeeee eee eeee eae aeee 1805 POTOMAC ST. N ad bath +t ee ee eee eeeeeoe ee eeee e+e eeeeeeeeeetsnwnwanee eee 1430 K ST. N.W. 3 rms., kit.. breakfast ph. D oagg bath; ele- 1619 17th «st. nw.—2 and i 85-$40 a. m. 1.; call Main 401. THE ROSWELL. 3 room bath apts.; month. Inquire janitor or jy15-30t 2orms.. kit., dimet and batp; rent, 360 and $62.50 mo. 3 rms., kit., dinet and bath; rent, $65 and $70 mo additional y Fs 98 Downtown location rooms and bath. 8&5 4 rma. and hath: nr. Govt. Prt. Of.; rent. 14th & K. 986 MADISON ST. N.W Large corner - partment consisting rooms and bath $50. HE SHERMANOR Buchanan St. N.W mia 8 apartment with living room, bed oom. dining alcove, kitchen and bath and room. with Murphy bed, AEST NW CAFRITZ. 1228 Lith ‘ST. N.W. a 5 ei YORK AVE. x.W eeeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeneaete : entire second floor of 4 7.50. Main #080 1 W. For colored, 5 rms. Ait. and bath; rent, 345. 1415 K ST. N. W. MAIN 4752 : a — downtown location, etre ° Main 4846. 1514 K St. N.W. | street: rod bath roo n ide reoms and bath 3 rooms, dining alcove and 8 rooms and bath KENYON ST. N. 6 Modern fireproof building in ed part of Pleasant: janitor on premises. room, I I Es oc ek bce ccc wc o! 2 rooms, kitchen and ees 68040: Pere TC 3 Proomea, kitchén and bat $8606 ROCK pine ER CHURCH RD 2 rooms, kitchen and bath............. 1718 CORGORAN ST. N. W ANALOSTAN. FURNISHED. J. C. WEEDON Cu., 912 15th st. ow. Main 9288. aul ge oe & MIDDLETON A22 EMERSON 8T. NW.” i bath and siege ae porch ; j WALKER COOPERATIVE APART MENT wee SOLVE YOUR Py toe PROB- just off 16th ' ve tem R ‘OWN POCKET AND REAL APARTMENT HOME— 00 AT LESS THAN IT COSTS TO RENT. THE PARKWOOD, Kpacious apartment of seven . in fine downtown location. “eee ee eeweeee eet Peeaeeeeae 3 and 5 rooms and bath, $50 Apartment, Corner 2d and East Cap., new P building, 3 rooms and bath, Main 4846. 1514 K St. N.W. 1307 12th St. N.W. 1 room, kitchen and bath, $40. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $65, Savoy Apartment ‘14th and Girard Sts. N.W. 5 rooms and bath, 875. 5 rooms and bath, $65. 1614 17th St. N.W. Apartments from 1 r. and hath to 5 r. bath; rent from $30 to $75 per month. 1740 Euclid St. N.W. 1 r., kitchenette and bath, 845. Apartment, 2 r., kitchenette and bath, $35. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. Realtors—Eatablished 1887. 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 Cash payment and convenient THE STAFFORD, 1789 Ianier Place } Delightful apartment in fine convenience ‘at hand. bath and large porch. 1330 Belmont Street NW Excellent apartment of 6 large rooms and . Extremely conrenient. location payment and terms like rent. THE ADELPHIA, 1427 Chapin Street N Excellent apartment of 4 ice, Moderate cash parment and easy monthiy terms. Very desirable apartment of 2 large rooms, Cash payment and only $86.83 1026 15th St. N.W., Cor. of L. 1 ROOM AND BATH TO 5 ROOMS AND ; BATH. Ideal Summer Apartments. 3616 CONN. AVE. NW. One room, kitchen. D. aleove & bath, $423.50: 2 rooms, $55. New building; must be seen to he “ig gis hy ed. NDEN, HEUVEL & CO., IN¢ THE CUMBERLAND 14th St. and Mass. Ave. N.W. Overlooking Thomas Circle 5 Rooms and Bath Homes with Apartment Con- veniences. Immediate Possession Apply to Superintendent Or to Mr. Hunt, with SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CoO., 727 15th St. N.W. Main 378 UNUSUALLY LOW RENTS NEW APARTMENT THE SUMMIT 1712 SUMMIT PL. N.W Two blocks north of Columbia rd. tario rd. Beautiful apartments, three bright rooms, tiled bath, closets, hardwood floors, lockers ment; excellent janitor service. RENTS $49.50 TO $54.50 gis v5 me Oe he od os PREMISES THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO. S. 919 15th St. N.W. Main 8949 1 1526 17th Street NW. Splendid apartment of one tar Cash payment of only $500 or less and: $45 and only $54 per month. THE AVONDALE, e rooma and bath. payment and $51. 53 per month. Five rooms and bath. Cash payment and onl only $85. RT per month. s18 15th St. N. W. Main 3091, ‘ In the center of the city, con- venient to shopping district and Government departments. THE CUMBERLAND, 14th St. and Mass. Ave. N. W. Overlooking Thomas Circle. -_---—--— In the center of the city, con- venient to shopping district and Government departments. ® Rooms and Bath. _ Homes with Apartment Con- veniences. Immediate Possession. Apply to Superintendent Or to Mr. Hunt, with SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO., 727 15th St. N.W. Main 378 southern exposure. PROPORTIONATE SHARE OF > we As SUBSTANTIAL SK C. WALKER & CO., “ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT 5336 COLORADO AVE. N. W. : beautiful surroundings. APPRECIATED Agent on premises |! p. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2225 N ST. N.W., Cor. 23D ST. FOUR ROOMS AND ALL LARGE OU TSIDE ROOMS. 1870 WYOMING AVE. Large apartment, 7 rooms, 2 baths, Telephone North 9581. 3 1430 K ST. N.W. '|2231 BANCROFT PL.—Six room, kit. and bath 119) THOMAS, ST. XW.—4 rooms and bath; 41: colored. Lincoln 2295- rooms, kit. and bath 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, $42.50 to : $65.50 per month. MANAGER ON PREMISES OR CALL REALTORS—BUILD 1416 K St. N.W. Main 9111 je27-S-tf BUIL ws? pt SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY to=— THE PREMIER, 718 18th St. N.W. REASONABLE. WARDMAN, Main 3830 1430 K ST. N.W7} CONVENIENT TO GOVERNMENT DE- 4 PARTMENTS; ONE ROOM AND BATH 900 19TH ST. CORNER OF 19TH & I. 24- mae” bye A ATOR R. SWITCH- CE. ARD SERV RESIDENT MANAGER, 2807 CONN. AVE. room, dressing closet. Murphy kit., furnished breakfast room I as oa eae dna vs $57.50 2 roome, rec. hall, kit., OE . CN oak oo ork wee aos 6 dn RADIO AND ELEVATOR SERVICE. RESIDENT MANAGER. -_- — -- e 6921-23 GEORGIA AVE. bat ESIDENT MANAG THE PRINCETON. 2215 14TH ST. N. W. rooms, kit. and von Te Ae rooms, bath and RSE a ala 7 HANNON - 'LUCHS. INC, 713 14th St” rooms; 3 baths and screened sleeping porch. Call Colum- 3701-09 13th St.N.W. One and two rooms, furnished break- Dalighifal Apartments _ on Spring Rd. located in a beautiful toy dinettes and kitchen: elean and pretty: only S40 to $74.50, and well It's worth your while to on on FACES MAIN ENTRANCE TER REED HOSPITAL 1810 CALIFORNIA ST. end Uh, ee en nae ath All: apartments newly decorated. APARTMENTS WANTED Ww AN TED—Apartment, unfurnished, convenient , to: bureau of immediate occupancy. Address re- station particulars and rates, ___HOUSES FOR RENT _ AND THREE ROOMS AND BATH; RENT 905 23D ST. NW.—Two epartmentes 2 and 4 rooms, private bath, a. m. 1.; located; within watking distance of. ‘depart. ments; reasonable 2 3816 Morrison St. | 129 11TH ST. N.E. (The Isabel Apart- ments), near Lincoln park, 6 large rms., bath, elec., heat and janitor service; in ex- cellent condition; reasonable rental. reasonable rentals. BUCKL EY. aah oe 986 N. Ave. N. W. 3476 HOLMEAD PLACE N.W. Second aed seven rooms, beth; $75 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC. : 1433. K Ping nw. p lor; sl i ch; “WM. | iH "Sh UNDERS CO.. es Main 1014-7 . eu2 THE MONTROSE APARTMENTS, GEORGE- ‘TOWN, high elevation, facing Montrose park, 5 rms., bath, elec., heat and jenitor service; ms eo YARD AND MARINE BARRACKS 758 6TH STREET S. E. 4 ROOMS AND BATH oc ecence -$42 to $52.50 WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. ' 1438 K ST. MAIN 1016. 6 903 10TE ST NW.—One room and bath: furnished; second: floor; $20 per mo. "3° FOR COLORED. H.-W. LE RENTALS. _ ae ee ak the po ‘ 38 Q o NW.; 4 LARGE ROOMS, BATH, GAS LIGHT: VERY REASON: 1454 EUCLID ST. N. W. service; in best residential section; month. Apply J, Bernstein, $14 F st. OU, | to janito 5 rooms and bath and back porch; janitor LOWEST RENT IN ‘WASHINGTON THE WOODBURY COURTS 3509 18TH ST. N.W. - Near corner 13th and Monroe sts. aquare from 14th st. cars and buses. Beauti- ful apartment, consisting of three and four large bright rooms and ei closets, eopacete lockers in lent jan zit Oth at ne.-® 8. $ & b ( ‘A. HERBERT & 88 1013 15th St. N. W. 2204 38TH: STREET N.W. Bemidetached brick; seven rooms and bath; hot-water heat; garage: $120. - WM. H. SAUNDERS 0, INC. Main bath, spa pement; ENTS $55 TO $69.50. RADENE, BATAORE 0” Epaiiane 1THE JOSEPH SH bbe Hy St. N.W, nae 8949 REALTORS 1415 K S&T. MAIN 4T52. PETACHIED, steam- weer, six-room hanes near Columbia rd. sgh . aw. Cal Columbia 5809. 28 1420 POTOMAC AVE. SE.—#@ rooms. “hath south exposure: newlr papered, painted: elec.: rent, $55.50. Owner. Adam . wr ona QTTH ST. NW.—Attractire &-reom house in Woodler Park, juet west Conn. ave; near Cathedral ate: a. m =f: sere@ned throughout garace Rr Owner. Potomac 2R2 2 COLORED 630 B ST. S.E. Six-room home; just remodeled; $35.00 per month JOS. A. HERBERT a SONS, 1918 ith St. N, Furnished or eee DETACHED house. 6 rooms and bath, base- ment, attic: brick garage with 3 reoms; ecreens, awnings, electricity, gas, telephone; large lot, shade and fruit trees; in strictly white section of Anacostia: by Sept. 1. Price, ¢45 unfurnished, $75 furnished, per moath. Inquire 488 N. J. ave. se. Phone Line. mer SUBURBAN FOR RENT MODERN HOMF—Corner: 4 bedrooms; 20 min- utes to Treasury; all conveniences: auto matic heat: short or long term: furnished or unfurnished, £129 per month. Inquire Reom 274). Narr Bldg. “3 MOPERN BUNGALOW- 4 rooms and bath: all conrentences; vers desirable: located at Rirerdale, Md; rent 37.450 M. T. Mey, Hrattsrille 481. FLATS FOR RENT Unfurnished 9K ST. NE.—Three rooms, kitchenette, elec- tricity, running water; price scr re - OFFICES FOR RENT New building downtown, cor. Vermont arte. and I. st. nw.. modern in erery detail: rents tery reasonable, suites of 2, 3 and 5 .rma., each with lavatories. Pe! attractive rooms, single or en enite. 14 . rent reasonable. McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. REALTORS 1415 K ST. MAIN 4752 STORES “FOR RENT 936 New York ave. large store suitable for tailor, barber. beauty parlor, book shop. &c. Heat and hot water included. Rent only $60 — month. M'KEEVER & GOSS. INC., Realtors. 1415 1 K St. Main 4752. ~~ HOUSES F ‘OR SALE FOR SALE—SOUTHEAST HOME No. 1220 G STREET 5B. E. Detached dwelling, & rooms and bath on twe floors; hot-water heat; electricity; newly de@ orated and like new; big porches; front as@ side lawn; $200 cash, balance $65 month, fa- cluding all interest. WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 F St. N. W. aus BROOKLAND. * 1035 Newton st. ne., $10,500; eight-room pebbled dashed cottage, newly papered and painted; lot 650x150 ft., steam heat, elee. lights; large porches; sun parlor; fruit trees; rape arbor; flower and vegetable garden. ear cars, churches, echools and pos ce. Phone North 55 556, or see your broker. broker.’ jeo12,s,8,tf BROOKLAND. Untmproved, graded business lot, corner 12th + and Newton ets., Brookland; 7,500 square feet; 180 ft. on zoned aan paved and devel- oped street. $15,000.00. Phone North 5556, see your broker. je12.s,8,tf 14 BLOCK CONGR. LIBRARY $750 Cash—$9,800—$75 MO. Lovely colonial 8-room house, tiled bath, giass doors, fireplare . oak floors, large yard, brick garage; va 172 UHLAND TERRACE $500 Cash—$55 Month—$6, 750 Newly decorated, colonial house of rooms and hath; furnace heat, elec. cue l-car garage DAVIS & STEELE, INC., 1420 New York Ave. Main 2627. 9" ~~ MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Owner of attractive colonial brick home of % (} rooms and bath, electricity, parquet floors and furnace heat, 2-car garage, &c., is forced to sell within next few days. If rou hare $1,009 cash you can buy this for only $6, 7™, and it is a splendid investment and home, Located on 4th st. ne., near M Address Bos 160. The Washi ngton Post. 2 WOODRIDGE. : NEW HOMES. INSPECT TODAY. SAMPLE HOUSE NO. 2621 17TH ST. N.E. DREVE OUT RHODE ISLAND AVE. TO 16TH PL. N.E. (17TH ST. UN- DER CONSTRUCTION), AND TURN RIGHT TO EVARTS. OPEN 1 to 8 P. M. DAILY AND SUNDAY. JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, 1013 15TH ST. N.W. BR FOR SALE—(FOR COLORED) No. 1608 4th Street N.W. Brick dwelling of 6 rooms in first-class shape. No cash payment required. §40 per month includes all interest. WM. P. NORMOYLE, 810 F St. N. W. aud - CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 5317-19-55 Nevada Ave. N. W. These beautiful new brick homes bave eight spacious rooms, two baths, h.-w. h., Pe Frigidaire refrig.; open fireplace; oak all through: elec. range in kitchen; kitchen cabinet; sun parlor; 2-ear brick garage: slate roofs: inatantaneous water heater; sae “ sleeping. porch. These beautiful homes al have large attic with cedar closets and st age room. Open and lighted ake © night ia 9 p. m. and all day Sunday. 5855 Nefnadh _ avenue is the sample house. Drive out Conn. ave to Military road or take any Chery Chase ear to Military road, walk right on Milftary road two squares to Nevada avre.. turn right on Nevada to 45355. Salesman will shew you through property. Price and terms are ez- tremely reasonable for this style home. J. V. CLARK, Room 205, 1405 I 8t. N. W. Main 9596 Cleveland Arve 329 13TH ST. N.E. 6 Room & Bath Modern Home Priced right for immediate sale, open for “ig ae ag Saturday, 2 to 9 p. m.; Sunday, 2 to JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, 1013. 15th St. N.W. REAL BARGAIN, Fourth st. bet. L and M ats. ne., colontal brick house of 6 attractive rooms and pecgres flooring, electric lights and furnace eat; colonial front porch; large back porch; 1 y $6. 0, j ner forced 4 to nell this week. PAddress hea 461, The Wash. ington Post. 2 ‘g BROOKLAND. x FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1038 Newton at.. $16,500.00; 16 rooms, 2 baths; suitable for ‘apart ents; newly a and painted, frame dwelling; h.-w. hea 100” ; : ; * tric lights; hardwood floors; lot nome screened porches: fruit igs excellent bery; garage. Near carg, and churches. YThone North 5556, or see roker. jei2, ssf. NEW BUNGALOWS | NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. . North Capitol and Madison sts. and xu rd. Convenient to Capital Traction cars. v 4 rooms, tiled bath, large attic, ha floors, open fireplace, hot-water heat, . ple. Sones and gas: large lots, wonderful cellars, best construction. A_ surprise awaits. af Prices, $8.250 to $8,500. Terms. Open” x ys and Sundays 1 to & p. m. S, A. HERBERT & SC NS, 1033 15TH ST..N.W. |” ee a ee vas : “ta : iy s — i,

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. P: re “HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE -——_— a er HOUSES FOR SALE WATER FRONT PROPERTY THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 1, 1926. FOR SALE OR RENT STEAMSHIPS | —-— --- NEW YORK CITY HOTELS ‘THESE PROPERTIES ARE SELECTED AND WORTHY OF YOUR ATTENTION ' 4-room bungalow; no down 1640 Underwood Street, 11 and 211 Rosemary Street, |payment. $50 a month. Just off 16th St. Chevy Chase, Md. ee ia SPANISH TYPE HOME REAL HOMES. pply Comprising the beautiful color Two exceptional brick homes H. -d: KILLEN, tones of old Spain with modern | containing 9 rooms, 3 baths. 33 Erie Avenue, comfort and select location. First floor—Large living room, Tak Park. - Built of stucco on hollow tile.! dining room, kitchen and lavatory. akoma rar - First floor—Large living room, Second. floor—4 bedrooms, sun| Ghevy Chase, D. C.—$9,350. dining room, pantry, kitchen and parlor, 2 tiled baths. ; Here is a house ° pom Piha interest oa lavatory. Third floor—Maid’s room and able fosn tae yee are payieg as reat. trick: _ Second filpor—4 large bedrooms, bath. All modern fixtures. semidetached, on fine atreet; six rooms, fine 2 tiled baths, all modern built-in} Garages to match houses. sen fh» bef “Wht. dry concrete. Seite qith fixtures. These are real homes and priced | Iaundry tubs; ‘porches, front and rear; many sear built-in garage. to sell. ir Ae HOME YOU WILL Near Columbia Country Club. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY and every evening. --3727 McKinley Street, Chevy Chase. 8 room detached brick house; 4 bedroonis, 2 baths, large cellar, fin- ished attic, exceptionally large liv- ing rooms; all modern fixtures. Built by an organization that knows how to build, and priced right. 5233 Connecticut Avenue. § rooms and bath; a. m. i.; 2-car garage. Priced at $16,000. in this neighborhood. The best buy Terms. 5832 Thirtieth St. N.W. 1 block N.E. of Purple Iris Tea- Don't fail to see this. Terms. mig OO 4: 8 a’ bait | ed. rooms an 1; OPEN SUNDAY |garage;: a.m. i. Priced $750 be- and every evening next week. | low valite. é. DESIRABLE HOMES Situated Corner 33rd and Oliver Sts. N.W. 7 rooms, bath; garage; a. m. i. Reasonably priced and terms to suit you. All Open for Inspection. See Our Listings Before You Buy. WICKERSHAM 13th at I St. Main 644 or 467. *} ee eel NEVER there heen #0 advantageous a time to bur ai home. We hare a number cf offerings in various sections in new and old houses — surpass ronr fondest dreams as to attractiveness, price and terme. , SEE THESE BARGAINS SUNDAY Chevy Chase, D. C. | 3906 Ingomar St. A verry beantiful detached individuallr-built house of ten attractive location. Offered by owner who is leaving city. burnér;- electricitr. open fireplace. hardwood: floors: large storage rooms in attic. Perfect condition. planted with trees, evergreens, &c. Before in Washinzton has reom= and two haths. in most It base hot-water heat with oil center-hall type: large sleeping porch One-car garage on lot, which is beautifull+ | See it wmasay. : Chev y Chase, |) ie oe 4231 Jenifer St. f rooms. fine tiled bath: «trictlr modern wonderfully equipped. rerr small cash parment and terms like rou are paring as rent. sents itself in any section. See it Sundar. j New semidetached brick: Price onir £9%.3450. A verr. No such opportunity pre o- Chevy Chase, D. ¢, | 3929 Jenifer St. Truly a wonderful detached home in ideal location: 7 latatory: tiled bath and shower: oak floors throughout: garage. and many other features too numerous to mention. diate-sale. See it Sundar. delightful roome: open fireplace Price reduced an first-floor tiled) of stone: built-in | $2,500 for, imme- | Chevy Chase,D. C. | | 5306 41st—Just North of Jenifer. A §6-room and hath brick; built-in garage: fireplace: lar h . Price reduced $1,000. See it Sunday if rou want to pick up areal bargain. ia ats a THESE HOUSES WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY. IF YOU PREFER TO INSPECT THEM AT , CALL MR. GODDEN AT MAIN 2690 FOR AUTO TO T y S. NO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER SHOULD FATT. 1) SEE THESE. RE. MARKABLE HOMES AT PRICES THAT ADMIT OF NO COMPARISON, : ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc., 813 15th Street N.W. Main 2690. IMMEDIATELY THE 34 ERIE AVENUE. Eight rooms, two paths; all modern improvements; double ga-) rage; lot 165 by 50 feet. Small cash payment and attractive terms. STOP PAYING r YOUR RENT BUY A RIGHT SECTION REAL RENT AND HOME IN $8.500 for a fine new colonial bullt house with garage. Six roome, large porch; splendid con- dition. Easy terms. pen all dar 1212 FLAGLER ST. N. St. Netween ist and 2nd near V W. SUBURBAN :FOR SALE war: shade: fruit; ing or subdivision. loose this op Main 4884. BARGAIN—REDUCED FROM $18,000 to $12,500. 43 acres, with large frontage on State high barn and outbuildings: running water. Suitable for farm. 19%-room house: Act quickly or rtunitr. state Property. Must Be Sold at On GARDINER & DENT, INC. 1409 L St. rou wil! ce. N.W. J £500 carh: é WOODRIDGE in garage: bert fasy terms. block ave.—New house 6 rooms. a.m.i.. in Woodridge: ad NEW BUNGALOW IN DEL RAY. Fire rooms. 2 rchee, bath and attic. with hot-water heat. elec, lights. high and dry Large lot 70x120. Selling Pe for quick sale, $5.950: $600 cash: 7. per month Now rented to good tenant “at £50.00 per month. JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, MUST SELL mr new heme: a. m. i in Washington's most exclusire suburb: any terms required to right party. ox Aevty, Washington Post. 3 I WILL SELL iMr aqnitr in new, modern bungalow in , Hrattevi lle for a desirable lot or bungalow lat some beach near Washington. land, fruit and shade trees. heat, bath, der whole honse. bedrooms, 1013 15th St. N.W. Exclusive Agente If you are thinking of. locating in Wyrattsyille. this is {+e opportunitr: let me know whats ron have, Write Rox 84. Hrattsrille, Md. er ” CEDAR CREST Reautiful home overlooking the Potomac ‘river, comprising 7 rooms. bath, 2 sleeping porches, hot-water heat, garage, 1 acre of of Bethesda bine ‘granite. Owner, leaving city. wil) sell at sacrifice. For price and terms consult HH. LATANE LEWIS, Realtor | 1492 F. St. X.W. Main - Home constructed e Beautiful New Detached Home With One-Acre Lot. Every modern convenience, such as electric light. oak floors through closets, 3 large porches. bright laundry, lavatory, try. &e.. 2-car garage. echools, stores, churches, &€c. ful location. Splendid for children. screens, inclosed porch, open*fireplace, front rard. sufictent rear lot for garden, pon! Near hich and graded High, health- hot-water out. large cellar un a large WOODRIDGE. | Fine Northwest Suburban, $10,950.| Property Values Enhancing. Fire-room and bath bungalow, a. m. 1.; lot: Dutch colonial center entrance house of This house is far superior to any other on 765x200 ft.; only 2 squares off R. I. ave.; only} | six Jarge rooms and bath; in excellent loca-| the market at the price. Located at Clinton, $6,800; easy terms. all North 7203. tion: paved streets; fireplace: hardwood floors: | Md.. the most promising town south of Wash- araet iy pi and in fine condition. Lot | ington. attractively planted. Gara eo. t ; BY OWNER, for small cash and monthly | 9 2. we : iP icania. at anutheast payments; almost new, seven rooms, two 1 loth” St. N W. sri 2690 | | ae Ppa ag "hide tore Lote up screened sleeping and breakfast pore hes; wi Si 4 ‘ 3 Good Hope hill, follow State road to Clinton. garage; most Ceaveasent location. 1223 | IDEAL HOME for physivian, army or vavy | Ask for Dent's new homes, or call Main 4884 Kenyon st. Col. 223-J. | ~eoogee or artists: 8 rooms and bath. elec. | for salesman. ” ! 1; detached: large grounds: ; Y y y about 2 minutes beads” tates” ad garage: GARDINER & DENT, INC., “5 | auto; good car service; near schools and j NY W ~ CHEVY CHAS! . 2911 M Won eT |; hurehes: strictly residential section : me Main 4884. 1409 L St. N.W. ASE. 3911 MORRISON ST. reasonable, Apply owner, Box 411 Wash- 1 ington Post 1 . ore os eR bt ’ i Seren rooms, two bathe, semidetached brick house, front, rear and sleeping porches: one | KEEP COOL IN and one-half blocks west of Connecticut are. | CHEVY CHASE Conduit Roed Highlands cars. stores and school: metal garage. [hone | 58 fe | Clereland 856. eet _anl-gore | 803- 11 Chevy Chase Parkway New, 10-room and 4-bath honses built-in Opening of a new subdivision, lots garages, thoroughly modern, cofonial design nO ft, by 125 ft. to,150 ft. Reason- A STEAL facing wooded park; one block from Chevv able prices prevail. Entire prop- reg BA agg near cars, stores. parochial erty on high eleration overlooking S rn ° , and pirblie schools: reas bly ie Conduit road. One-fare zone. Within o4 RST. N. W. | ate terms, eee Peewee, * Setar easy commuting distance. Churches, = a chvols and stores. All city conren- Six roome and bath, bay window, Any Broker, or Hem acai if desired. To vlow brick; garage space. ‘ ROBERT sl KLINE, Sr., see advertisement below. $7,350.00 wisin ee Builder, Potomac Heights . Main 5246. Cleve. 2953 ) ' $350 CASH = ° | h s ee iy Two new nngalows, rooms, 1 oe 7 ~ PETWORTH _ bath and pantry: h.-w. h., electric RARE BARGAINS Near Grant cirele; convenient to care and lights, one-piece sink. oak floors, buses, schools and churches: beautiful 2-story concrete basement. laundry trays. im CST. &S. E brick house, 20 ft. wide, containing 6 large For quick sale, price $6,850: mod Six _ rooms. - bath, garage: near rooms, full-sized tile bath. front and double erate down payment. balance $65 per Providence Hospital: rour. moner’s rear porches, hot-water hent. electricity, hard- mo.. mga, Bhs all interest. There is worth at ¢ ‘ wood floors and trim: cellar under entire nothing out ere to equal this buy house; front and rear yards; beautiful shade in quality or price, ; $7 350 00 trees and garagé, wner, needing a larger ‘o inspect take Cabin John = or ’ ° house is placing this one on the market at Chain age li 3 vp i By mx An attractive rice auto out Conduit road to 5424 Con- $350 CASH ‘Msepection call eee. ene ney term, For duit read naw. 604 EST. N. E. THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,| WwW. F. JACKSON, Cleve. 483. Real Estate Dept. Main 8080. Six yom and bath, brick: near pene Soares 1 1 new high achool: h.-w. h. and elec, Kennedy ~ Bet. 14th’ & “" ae BE fe anernnerresomerecnercers: mn A wonderful bt t sa. bb ar | a oe $10,000. DECATUR HEIGHTS. $7,350.00 non gihlendid rick house ‘in Ane condition:| SUBURBAN BUNGALOW. .- ° ; ricitr: enclose and . i ‘ ‘ sereened rear porches first . Five rooms, bath and attic, with’ hot- $350 CASH Seaek: deen take a and "serena water heat and elec. lights; high. dry and arranged as apartment and rented at good | “it; beautiful flowers, shrubbery, fruit and figure to party who desires to remain. Owner | S2ede, trees; garage; chicken run; large lot. A. N. WILDMAN leaving city must sell at onee. wr gectl ‘ee from town; near school Oth at H &ts. N. W. rr, 6406; ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.. 0/13 teth Bt NW ~ 6o- INC.|JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, > oe pete Se Ears 3 1013 15th St. N.W. tuere is NO VALUE 1 wass. NEAR 8TH ST. SE. + @,. THAT OOMPARES WITH THESB sa ea te FACing PA. AVE. * $85 real buy in an attractive brick Beautiful New Homes home. Nine rooms and bath: hot- water neat. 2916 18th St. N. W. electricity. House Chamberlain metal weather- stripped throughout. In excellent condigion. Open for inspection every day uftil ¥ p. m. Submit your offer. This home can be easily financed to suit your terms. L. T. GRAVATTE REALTOR. Adjoining Rock Creex Park. The health of the country combined with the convenience of the city. Four bedrooms, garage, large attic; atreet and alley paved; all modern appoint- ments. Take Columbia road between 16th and | 927 15th St. Main 753. lith to Ontario road, then north one square Evening phone, Col. 3268. to Ontario apartments, aad on right you will —— eee lr sign. CARL H. SMITH ‘Cc ry INSURANCE BLDG., 15TH AND I STS. NW. INSPECT TODAY! N 1046 OR SEE XOUR ps web we re . ond = 7626 12TH STREET N.W. N fe # > “BEW., MTH AND 10TH N i (Just off Alaska Ave.) —. tach Grurer-built house; 8 rooms, arranged _ for 2 Seerements: a aes Seath om: tes fe Pn Boca Cell Adams 1583 or Ken. 125 R. UNEQUALED VALUE ; 2 *2 In the Exclusive BUILT TO LAST 16TH ST. HEIGHTS ~NEW HOMES IN A NEW Section. ~ SUBDIVISION . va EITHER DETACHED OR Spacious, semi-detached brick SEMIDETACHED homes. Eight immense rooms: 6 to 8 rg ager yl Neh pe ood oy through-|two baths; three large porches; ‘ Er ack. flosred attle, cement from porch,|8arage. Beautifully finished ‘and a t-in garage, paved alley, large lot; inspect}splendidly equipped throughout. 3601-3603 17TH ST. i ,3s beautiful Woodridge. This plied ied is of the finest. in city. The reason these . s are selling so. rapidly is on account of acy ree eb value offers in them; the location is bighly restricted, conve lent to Riateeele churches, stores and transortation. is PEDERSON near the price. Open Until 9 P. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eve St. M. : , a st.; brick construction: AT 5%% ON BEST TE TO BORROWER TYLER & “RUTHERFORD 1018 VERMONT AVE. M. 475. fei-tf QUICK LOANS On Second and Third Trusts, low commiasion: refinancing of First and Second Trusts. | PEOPLES FINANCE CO., 1010 Vermont Ave., Now | We buy first trust notes on ground, build- ing lots or farms; also buy second trust notes on improved property. Will finance subdiri- ONE: CoeeaN AT MAIN 200) next summet’s Gocupancy. “ES Sor a. ounvos, | ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.., - iz Continental Trust bidg. Main 5231. 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 No Obligation Other Than jy21-tt OPEN! —|Agreement to Pay the) n"Gi'si"5) snd"to sear: 8i4% interest. COME AND SEE IT. Rental for That One Sea-) ise: Connecticut ave aw. “ain, 9700 son MONEY Lg ag IN'- ANY AMOUNT Fu | 8 or 5 years, to be secured upon first mort- gages in che "District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and trial you'll remain uncon- nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on vinced as to- desirability of the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid taal ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case | permanent. occupancy—vwe'll of death of the borrower. E. QUINCY ~ yg ihe Inc.. 909 15TH ST. N. W. fe2-tt THREE DAYS to deliver moner—Second and third trust loans. Hl. 1. Coleman, 1410 G st. nw. Fr. au22-30t MONEY TO LOAN T 54% a Jo On Improved Northwest Property. We also have epecial funds to loan on small property in all sections of D. © current interest rates ; WM. H. SAUNDERS 3 he | Requirements: 1438 K ST. N. MAIN 1016, = els-t garbage re- erage disposal, the safe- MONEY TO LOAN PLENTY of money to loan on autos and | guarding of the future personnel of trucks: you keep car; no delays; confiden the colony through democratic con- tial. Monk, 933 N. Y¥. ave. nw. M. 2145 trol. Protection against nuisances : —. by nefghbors. Against resale by/| 2p AND 3D TRUST (XOTES from eae te : nt $10, purchased on D. C. property. RALI neighbors to undesirables. Ade 3 ROBEY. 1000 Vermont ave. a0: Main quacy of water supply and faiz 19252. jy 21-20 rates. All these questicns have WE will loan moner or your automobile been carefully studied through 12] Bring bill of sale. Yon keep car. 643 Mary years of practical experience by the | _!4nd ave. ne. Line. 178. Jy 1s-d0t Forest Conipany. bring bill of sale: ride while rou par: anen 7; : ee j d Sundars; no de} -onfidenti i Via Bladensburg: and the Defense) [eres union 427 K stone suis. Highway uname Only 28 Miles AUCTION SALES ORC HARD PROPERTY-TI will August 2, at ll a. m.. offer for sale at pub- lie auction at courthouse my 720 acres. on foothills. of Appleburs mountain: fine tim 18th St. N.W. her. extensive orchard of Albemarle. pippins | M : 7 99 and winesaps: crop about 2.000 barrels: good : alin 523 residence and other buildings. Will show the property to any one oe , Brokers pro . | is, Chariottestilie, Or. when downtown, icine Hienry one rio eal ‘“‘Ask Mr. Foster’’ mere Interested visitors can be served INCORI dinibloninie meals at any time. IXc ORPORAT FE your ‘biettasee Mader Dela- : ware'’s liberal laa: powers broad; fees small: forms: 18 years’ experience, Chas. G. Guyer 901 Orange st., Wi a Del jel5, jy 18,S-tf a , FURNISHED bungalow on South river. &|- STEAMSHIPS — Peach, Riva. Md. *| ——_o—_f— — || ea amnion THERE IS A off lofty trees the water. ed and exc quickly will fectory 4598. the bay. from Annapolis highway and electric lines. terms. LWAYS A COOL BREEZE from on the green sward under ihe on my superb plot, overlooking This plot is only three miles and convenient to State Refined, restric- lusive section. If you will act sell at $100 and arrange satis- Telephéne Mr. Blue, Main au2 S8 ACRES on ton, about M. Sener, o the Chesapeake bay near Church- 26 miles from Washington. J. wher, 23 Clay st. Baltimore, : ye COTTAGE on drive from 1105 located at Sonth River Park, Connecticut are. Greek evzone, or Highlander” salt- water bathing; our's Information at au2 waterfront; District line. WATE IN tle river on beach half mi bathing. boat Ideal location Develop this its half a m make you a for several part. Price a “100 acres on the 92®° Investinent RFRONT PROPERTY GREAT DEMAND Potomac, 14 miles down the Maryland side. Fine, sands le leng: nicely wooded: excellent ing. fishing and duck hunting. for a water-front subdivision. property, and Washington with illion people to draw from will lot of money. Delightful: place e . summer homes. Will sel! all or To 17 Storied Ports 12 nd terms right. / ’. R. SWEET, bldg. aici Europe, A frica G Asia a | Go~—on this cruise with a large painted “ miles f lonial brick FARMS FOR SALE _ ee 100-Acre Fruit Farm Stéck, Machinery; 950 Fruit Trees go0d 8-room house, near Delaplane, wonder-itinerary! Visit the Cadiz of Columbus; Seville, where Gypsy Carmen danced. Gibraltar, Algiers, terraced ———— Apples, peaches, pears, plums, cherries, &«.. . ._ in noted fruit rie ‘tion; valuable 20-acre Malta; Athens, and Constant. timber lot, stream through pasture, 70 acres nople’s bargain bazaars. A week mellow loam for truck and mixed ‘farming: in the Holy Land; 11 days in Tut-Ankh-Amen’s country. summer house, numerous other nica shade, basement barn, bidgs.: only mile village, convenient city ad- vantages. Owner called away, it’s ail yours Then to Cattaro and Ragusa for only $6,600 with team, 4 cows, hena, gas in Jugo-Slavia, oft the beaten engine. pump sprayer, binder. other modern " ; Napl P implements, hay, feed, &c., thrown in. Part track; to Venice, Naples, ard cash. Details pg. 43 big Illus. Catalog. ice and Monte Carlo Free. STROUT AGENCY, -1422-M Land Title peli; to Ni d N. Bldg.. Phila., Pa. 1 in full bloom. Sail from New BROUKSIDE farm of 475 acres, very produc York February 12th on the tive, located 60 miles from Washington and S. S. Empress of France, 18,350 risonburg. rom Shenandoah national park. Fauquier county: large co- gross tons, twice honored by S oxgpg iN bier escape tapeed the Prince of Wales. Included eo a ions at all ports—and Virginia exer P the added luxuries of one 67 Acres, Stock, Crops,. Tools” management on ship and shore. Near Shenandoah National Park : . es # igs Reserve now. With 60 acres A-1 crop land, nice T-room : : house, shaded lawn and pretty picket fence: Literature from G0 Kk. stream in pasture, variety fruit. new base . : ¢ > An ment barn, other goo® buildings: improved Phelps, Canadian. Pacific, read passes, near town, only 30 minutes to 905. 15th St. N.W., Wash- city. Age pg gag ant? $5,000 and 18 ington, dD. «. Personal acres corm ane rye, rig garden, etc., furni- seria ree ture, horses, cows, hens, implements, ve- service, if desired. hicles included for quick sale; part cash. ° KEK. ¢. Brumback, Middletown, Va. 1,6 See this world before the next” 275-ACRE Va. river front farm; very produc- tive: good buildings, good roads, a big or- chard and some good timber: value, $100 per acre. Will consider exchanging property. What have rou? Address owner, Box 445, Washington Post. 1,8 LOTS FOR SALE Main 1878 I WILL SELIL bovlevard. 50x13 ft. lot and grade 100 yards beyond District O cash; sacrifice for quick sale. or Adams 5676. 1 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE TRAVEL SYSTEM _store; sacri $2.000 EQUITY in semibungalow; will accept $1,000 in exchange for dry goods and notions i *1 fice. North 7599. Fourteenth s&s 18th; price, Brokers, “FOR EXC HANGE— Business F another on pep ey road, between 17th and would add cash itn necessary. Would exchange for Northwest acreage in suitable for subdivision, or small traets and Ideal ummer Vocation blocks of welling lots ready for building: Only Days from Newer attention. ULTON R. GORDON, Continental Trust bidg. Room 508; Main 2908. | | at | MONEY LOANED.on automobiles and trucks: | (ety net ay “The Better W ay” NJOY the congenial ate mosphere of a" V”’-Fleet ship; the sociability, lux- urious comfgrt, attentive steward service and super- ior cuisine—the result of eighty-one years’ experience. OUTH AMERICA Calling at BARBADOS RIO DE JANEIRO MONTEVIDEO - BUENOS AIRES Stopping northbound at Santos and Trinidad were [ ane a | | Next Sailing ‘S.S. Vestris, Aug. 7 Future Sailings Ss. S. Voltaire, Oue: 21 *S. S. Vauben, Sept. 4 S. S. Vandyck, Oct. 2 #Omits Barbados CRUISE TOUR to SOUTH AMER- ICA intluding RIO for the MARDI GLAS by S.S. Vandyck Feb. 5, 1927 75 and up—All expenses included. LAMPORT e HOLT LINE (Established 81 years) For resorvations apply R. M, Hicks, D. P. A.. 1298 F strest northwest. Washington, D. °° any local S..8. or travel azancr, on MONDAY, Lower first class | rates on. America’s finest ships—from today Low winter rates are now in effect on the “Leviathan’’ and ‘* George Washifgton” — the two largest and most famous of all American ships. See your local steamship agent or write | ac dress below. | om \ Next 3 Sailings $.S. REPUBLIC | August 7th | S.S. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT August 11th S.LEVIATHAN August 21st “alee pi United States Lines Annex, New Willard % 1414 F Street,’ Washington, 4s Ten day tour to St. Augustine From Baltimore: includes visits to Savannah and Jacksonville; meals, steamer, hotel, berth on sightseeing, $65. Delightful sea trip from Phila- sce 9 day tour to Miami, property on treet, north of orida avenue: $75. clear of encumbrances; ERMUD ‘ 4 . or. Maryland ron 8 Days $97. “> ain 231. au3 Incl pans All Expenses For Steamer, REAL ESTATE—SALE el and Interesting Side Trips Pictibe Summer Temperature 77° Sailings Twice Weekly vie a al Hernia health, you. references. CALIFORNIA real estate pays big in money. bappines Small t start “mamiee rer auer teeeee ulinstrad For Illustrated Booklets Write Write: Slemons Investments, FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 951 Seventh, San Diego, “FortVictoria” &‘FortSt.George”’ Calif. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 34 Whitehall Street, New York City _} or oF Any Local Tourist Agent we, BOSTON From Baltimore: round trip $40.80, including meals, berth. Sailings Tuesdays, Fridays. New ship “Chatham” now on Boston line. PHILADELPHIA TO BOSTON (including new S. S. Dorchester) sailings uesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. oun trip from Phila. $30. Visit Sesqui. Sister-ship “‘Alleghany’’ on Florida line. Promenade decks, orchestra, dancing pa- vilion. Send for new, illustrated folder and inquire about All-Expense tours. MERCHANTS & MINERS Transportation Co. Main 4612 W. 1338 H St., N. Washington | | | — ‘We specia apartments, ings and we GEO. “MIAMI EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON. first mortgage as cash. 746 Seybold Bldg. lize in exchange of properties, ‘homes, acreage. Can use good Send Rn your list- will match them N. DAVIS REAL TY co. lami, Fla. * INVESTMENT PROPERTY For Sale INVESTORS! 1 have a row of “—, be . first ammer. celal street bringing in very low rentals. Asking , ig! wante offer. Call Y ortho? 512. -. mo, i Trofam rooms and tiled $85 per month. required. * WH. P. Price, $7,500; NORMOYLE, 810 7 Be lly flats, in first-crass condition; 4 bathroom: electricity. > Rent t, $1,250 cash N. REAL ESTATE WANTED _ zation 500 and st., OWNERS, only, can list property with organi- address onls, National Exchange, Dept. H-1, 18 East 18th New York. cooperating brokers. nd name for free listing blank. COTTAGES Wanted Potoma Ww. aus N st ow, WANTED to rent by responsible party, for month of August, furnished cottage, located _ of Washington. oeaman ¢ within easy motoring distance Write ,H ° Low Winter Rates Now in Effect! Other N Aer Sailings: _ ‘8.8. SIERRA VENTANA, Aug. 7 One Class Cabin to Plymouth, Cherbourg ; and Bremen 8. &. Berlin, Aug. 17 ist 2nd and 398 clam to pifmouth, Cher rg, Bremen i didies tn thnendwen, Now Yeik, or sour lant B. S. Agent —— LLOYD | | hs] STEAMSHIPS 7 | fe WEYLIN PRESENTS a unique combination of exquisite appointments, superb cuisine and fault- less service. In heart of fashionable }ocial life and but short walk to centers of business and theater districts. For Guests of] Discrimination EMADISON CAVENUE at 54th Street NEW YORK ra " GA eo Where Southerners Will Excellent Accommodations LEADING New York City Hotels HOTEL HARGRAVE 110 West 724 St... near Central Park. In the center of New. York. Rates $2.50 per day up HOTEL FLANDERS 127 West 47th 134 West 48th 400 Rooms at $2.50 up HOTEL DAUPHIN 664th St.. Broadway and Gith St Rooms with bath, $3.50 per day up. HOTEL MONTEREY | " “37,274 Sail the shortest route ir quickest time, into the gorgeous East—of red lacquer gates and golden roofs; little scented shops and twisty streets; gay geishas and smiling rick- sha coolies; temples full of incense,gongsand gods. To JAPAN in 10 days Then China and Manila For comfort, maximum in ser- \ tice, experienced travel com- ‘panions, courteous personal attention, go Canadian Pacific Way — from Vancouver and Victoria. os Find at i Rooms, bath, $3 up; double, $5 up é - 3 great Empress Liners 44TH ST. HOTEL proadens : New Fireproof Hotel largest, fastest across Pacific. 960 eae, Sa Mite 04-08. HOTEL EMERSON j-th St., Jnet East of Broadwar American Plan, $5; European, “EXCURSIONS RD DE LUXE ALL-EXPENSE TOUR Ss. S. SOUTHLAND Sat., 2 P.M., to Mon., 6:45 A.M. : Aug. 14-16 500 Miles by Water Short, sheltered 1,900 miles less open sea! Two: Potomac River (By Day) Famous Fleets—Empress Expresses: and modern | Chesapeake Bay Cabin Class Ships. Ac- commodations, service, Hampton Roads | cuisine-—famous Canadian James and York Rivers Vacifie standard. From Montreal or quaint Que- bec, to Liverpool, Glas- Newport News gew, Belfast. Southamp- Poa. Chasbeane haraaek. | Jamestown Island Yorktown Hamburg. Also—Tourists ii Cabin De Luxe Winter Cruises Round the World — Medciter- ranean—To the West Indies Fullinformationand reservations fromilocalagentsor Pacific E. T. STEBBING, Gen. Agent, 344 Madison Ave., New York Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Golf. Orchestra—Dancing , 22> Party Limited to Minimum Fare Including transportation, state- room and meals. "Phone Main 37690, Branch 12 Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. ° eX. z oo ne a aN ea ORT ARE ee ° ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS a; & PHELPS, _ Canadian Pacific, 905 15th | ____ SB, Ms. Waser. 3. 8. CAPACITY GR ATLANTIC CITY m Sr ee TOO ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS an LG a ce BES NR 9 Auge samrsyy Tse | Kentucky ave., near beach--Atlantic City ~ | finest and most A ther rate hotel, Or- | chestra, dancing, elevator. Private baths- RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Write for bookl+t. Phones: ]018 and 6706 LEnnct ON Pacific and Arkansas Aves., 1% varde fror Million Doliar Pier and Beat Bathing Beach. WEEKLY RATES WITH FAEALS Without Running Water- - $16 to $18 DATHING FROM HOTEL : special weekly $4 up dal! James Place, within block of Catholic | , i tier * h | Chuvere All outside rooms, many overlook With Running Water 18 lo 25 ocean; all have running water, private | With Privats Bath - - - $8 fo $5 baths. Elevator from street level. Ameri- | | con pian, Spec at wepewny rates. Both hotels | Daily Rates 7-2 ° 3 to 6 under same ownership management. | 1 50 { 4 FETTER & HOLLINGER. | European Plan (daily) - : : 0. 7 petal atta th shemaargeina lA These rate’ for each per son, two in a room. Single r-oms slightiy higher. Ten Successful Years. /t’s the Table a ane roe Sea foods art vegetables fresh dary 220 bath (Most “entra j i. , and locker rooms with hot and ced s ers for werent ¥Erege Orcheatra and dan Grace surf bath: ing. Boo oklet. Puene Marine tes et Pa act ANTI A Mo rate ate Beach Front He Hotel Directly onthe Boardwalk rom Wate! . HOWE BATHS — . oT awheaorn iid WATER IN EVERY ROOM | ©§ PRIVAVFE BATHS CAPACITY 29 | Furapean Pian $2davup. Special wkty. | ~4th Season, Booklet & Map. Mrs. J. J. JOYCE | WILLM HASLETT. PO ET ME . VERR. Ma Brick. Steel & Stone Construction, PRINCES VOLDER ON REQU est~SUu4cr Hotel Cas 1 ey Baap Ocean End 6&o. 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. ALY tl : RA 1610 Pac ife Ave.. opp. New Bell Telephone B ‘Heart of the City."’ $2.00 dail ily ve Binder formerly Prop. Strath-Haven Hote! Seeetuk Week- End. Rate $: Saturday to Monday CONTINENTAL Always open: always ready: terms” moderate. Write or phone. M. «LSH DUNCAN ye $17.60 up weekly, Amer plan. $1.50 up daily E. plan. Booklet and auto road map maiied. cepnenty au 600. 28d yoar. C. Rosecrans. Ownership Management, Virginia Ave. Near Beach aad Steel Pler AMERICAN PLAN ate UP DAILY EUROPEAN PLAN—$2.00 UP DAILY R G WA IN ALL 0 Spacious porches. Bathing from hotel. Private baths. Elevator. Dance floor. Excel pa lent table. Special weere rates. Phone AMERICAN & EU ROPFAN PLAN Marine 4991 W. ABLE & DEVITT. American Plan 820 up weekly (with meals) American Plan —? 84.00 & 85.00 STRATH-HAVEN Gurovean Plan 82. up SPECIAL FAMILY RATES Kentucky Ave., Half Block to Beach. Running water, electricity. Most central io- Beautifully remodeled. Moderniy equipped. | cation. Ocean View, Elevator to street. § European plan (rooms only). Open all year. | South Carolina Avenue near Beach dack All-night service. Bathing. Moderate rates. | Fones. prop. (President of Brunswick Clu® Rooklet P B. F. DORSHEIMER of W ashington for 18. rears). Qa al , tone . ‘ || ~ eae POG Gs Soe Oy ter artis: Cr] corienoures ——— Ent mae | $ ae Rie nbetat mn ' ri “The. House with, the Home Atmosphere” Both American and European! Plans Conta location with two blocks of Ocean Front Particularly Attractive during ATLANTIC CITY’S great SUMMER SEASON Ideal cool place to live while visiting AMERICA’S SESQUI-CENTENNIAL in Philadelphia, only one hour away. Josiah White & Sons ce.

Page 57

ae ee Deol! EXPOSITION ILL HAVE ARTIST ‘Maj. Grant This Week Sends Models and Documents in we Office. L’ENFANT PORTRAIT ONE LEADING FEATURE Story of Oldest District Plan- ning Body Will Be Outlined in the Display. The history and achievements of the office of public buildings and public parks of the National Cap- ital, oldest organization of its kind in America, and at present directed by Maj. U. S$. Grant 3d, will be traced by documents, models and photographs in an interesting and artistic exhibit at the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial exposition. Frederick D. Owen, engineer and architect with the office and con- tact officer for the exhibit, with Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, director of the office of public buildings and pub- lic parks, aad David H. Lynn, archi- tect of the Capitol, has arranged the exhibit which wfll be shipped to Philadelphia this week. It will occupy more than 600 Square feet of floor space in the Transportation building of the ex- position, which is located next to the navy yard entrance. Mr. Owen, who leaves tomorrow for Philadelphia to create a setting for the exhibit and to direct its arrang@®ment, has the distinction of being twice a personal exhibitor in expositions of this nature, hav- ing shown drawings he made in the Philadelphia Centennial exposition of 1876, and one of these will be shown again in the display of the RESORTS Connecticut. ‘ AFTER Aug. 5, | am ready tcfhandle con bemed visiting in New England, with dispatch first-class cars and attendants. eanges. Walk- er, Plainfield, Conn. Box 55. *] New Jersey CASTLE,DEL. ERSEY NEW ——-- 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. ? | Eatra Service Week-cnds and Holidays WILSON LINE’S NEW FERRY BETWEEN NEWCASTLE, DEL. PENNSVILLE, N. J. ‘ The Upper Ferry in New Castle Jersey Summer Resorts EXHIBIT FROM CITY THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. | | SESQUICENTENNIAL EXHIBITS mganth ss i aan a $&: August Eccard, be sent them Hugh Miller August Post Staff Capitol aredtoman, exhibiting two old drawings to to the Philadelphia sesquicentennial exposition. were made by his grandfather, years chief Capitol draftsman. =) A Schenborne, for Pestenveiniee. of D3 Many ‘public buildings and public parks office. Over each door leading into the office's show space will appear plaques bearing the emblem of the office of public buildings and pub- lic parks of the National Capital, designed by Mr. Owen. Model of the Capitol. Portraits of Piefre Charles l’Enfant, original planner of the city of Washington, and of Capitol architects; a plaster model of the Capitol building, brought from San Francisco where it has been on ex- hibit since the exposition there in 1915: models and _ photographs showing activities of the office and photostatic reproductions of his- torical documents dealing with the organization, and of early govern- ment buildings, are included in ihe collection. The entire showing will deal with | the purpose of purchasing land for and laying out the Federal ciiv and some government buildings in 1791. All these records are in the build- ings and parks office. The history of the office carefully traced by j The Shortest Route to South Ocean City, Maryland OCEAN CITY, MD. SHOREHAM & 0"crrre O. Cropper, Prop Massachusetts 390 Commonwealth Ave.Boston j The Distinctive | Boston House One of the most homelike “hotels in the world. W. P. Andrews sond for Qur Booklet with its Mer. _Guide to Historic Boston. .§ ( Pennsylvania ——— -—--- means of the sesquicentennial ex- hibit, shows that it is the direct descendant of that early sion, that Maj. Grant is the logical successor to l’Enfant, and Mr. Lynn, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | George Washington University Law School Member Association Law Seheols, Class A, Bar Assoviation. Second Summer Session, | July 29-September 11 Regular course may be begun or special work taken Stockton Hall, 720 Twentieth St. W. 1640 American American Make Your Belated Vacation Plans ~ 1s Maw Madtord Springs Hotel Bedford Springs. Pa. In the Mountains—Cool—Attractive MODERATE RATES The finest 18-hole golf course in Western Pennsylvania. Annual Pro Tournament, i August 2 and 3 Annual Invitation Tournament, August 17, 18 19, 20. Tennis Championship of Southern PetinsyNanin Week of August 2. Hotel Ormond Orchestra—Dancing Saddle Horses—Fine Mountain Trails Beautiful Tiled Swimming Pool Finest New England Food. I. R. JOHNSTON, Manager. GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY. The South's most splendidly equipped school. @For eatalog, address Col. J. C. Wood- ward, College Park, (ra. jy18,25-aul 7 REDUCED SUMMER RATES™ FOR ALL LANGUAGES ‘ || For Summer only. Start now! Native teach- ers. Conversational method. Day and Evening classes. Individual instruc- tion. Catalogue, Free rial Lesson. Investigate! When in Philadelphia at the Sasquicenten- nial Exposition visit the Berlitz School Exhibit in the Palaco of Education. Section B. Booth 4. SCHOOL OF _ BERLITZ ities Est. 47 Years 336 Branches 4 816 FOURTEENTH ST. N. Be. ~ Telephone Franklin 8680. commis- prep ||| NATIONAL UNIVERSITY ——— ee ---— -————-- ~ TRA VEL —~ LAW SCHOOL Mailed to i itictat, for 4c in Stamps EMPIRE TOURS 1926 BOOKLET Giving Detailed Maps and Com- plete Running Directions of NEW YORK STATE’S PRINCIPAL HIGHWAYS EMPIRE TOURS ASSOCIATION PALATINE HOTEL, tt N. Y. (Established 1869.) ~, Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LL.B., B.C. I and J. D. (;raduate courses leading to degrees of LI. AM? Ma S. f PP; one Tt. da. * All classes held at hours conven- ient for emploved students. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT -Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Government, Economics, Finance and Business, including ‘Accountaney. Address’ - ‘GENERAL SECRETARY -- —— — SCHOOLS AND ‘COLLEGES | Tel. Main 6617. S18 13th St. NW. | | rity, | | to Thorn the Capit The exhibit ton, ol. depict the office of public publie parks of the National Capital in all its operations, additions and accessions. ‘commission for come to be in charge of the Capi- parks their developments, its public build- ings and the care and policing of its public buildings and lands. Signed by Washington. The original commission creating the organization that finally became the public buildings and parks office tal’s Original and pla reads as follows: “George Washington, the United States of America. ‘To all who shall-see these pres- Greeting: “Know Ye, That reposing special |'Trust and Confidence in the Integ- Skill and Diligence of Thomas Daniel of ents. Johnson Maryland, | Virginia, ‘temporary and permanent Seat of Government States,’ hereby the story of the oldest office in the) city of Washington and, with respect to its functions, the oldest | in America, an office created by national law and appointment by | President Washington, in an order signed bv President Jefferson. Will Show Commission. A nhotdstatic reproduction of this order will be a feature of the exhibit. It shows the appointment of three original commissionems, Johnson, Carroll and Stuart, for > © » © » & .* 4. &. &. % & te ofe ofe oe ofe ofe of of oft +. * Xx —e= 1 Paul Ce ee i ie i aa rf 8 Aim: - . + " > 7 . . 7 * . . . - . ’ J 7 . re et . . . _ : nese ee & at * SS»... .3%..%. 2.2.2.4. % 2%, = DANVILLE MILITARY 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 Association of the Military Schools and Colleges in the United States. Personal care and supervision, limited numbers, modern equip- ment, directed athletics, moderate cost. Cc atalog on Request COL. W. M. KEMPER, Superintendent. *?f * 7 ¢ > > INSTITUTE > \ | powers vested the ers for for ty for being “In Testimony caused patent “Given City second of ofr hundred of Ameri “By th “THOMAS JEFFERSON.” Architects terms their William Benjamin 1817: Edward Clark, 1865-19024 Elliot Woods, 1902-1923, avd Da Lynn, 1923 and I do, in Pu surveying any ¢ under my of Philadelphia, day of January Lord * one thousand ninety Independence of the United States the fifteenth. “GEO. WASHINGTON and ca, e President of of Thornton, Henry original architect of the Capital, and Dav | in me |intitled ‘An act for establishing the of appoint them, said Thomas Johnson, Daniel Car- roll and David Stuart, Commission- the District of Territory accepted by the said Act the permanent Seat of Govern- ment of the United States, and, for performing such other offices as by Law are directed, with full authori- them or proceed therein according to Law, and to. have and to hold the said office with all the powers, privileges and authorities to the same of right appertaining to each of them, dur- ing the pleasure of the President of the United States, for whereof I these Letters to be made and the Seal of the United States thereto affixed. the office were: Latrobe, Charles Bulfinch, Thomas Ostick Walter, s the story of buildings and ly a planning it has ygrounds and President Carroll, of id Stuart, of rsuance of the by the Act United the the wo of them to the time have at the twenty- the year seven of the hand the in and and Dr. 1793-1802: Capitol Teh a a7 BO . AUGUST 1. 1998. WTO PERMIT ISSUE TO TAKE 6 MONTHS, S PRESENT BELIEF Work Is Not Expected to Be Completed Until vamiery 15. APPLICATIONS SWAMP INEXPERIENCED CLERKS a —_—— Filed at Rate of 1,000 Daily, With Only 5,000 Reissued in Two Weeks. The _ police ‘dug itself in’’ traffic bureau has for a six-months job reissuing, for a three-year period, the 150,090 automobile drivers’ permits in existence a month ago, when the amendment to the traffic act was passed by Congress. Plans in advance for the work were of a general nature only and it remained for actual experience to develop how much of a task lay before the clerks that have been specially hired and organized by Inspector E. W. Brown, in com- mand of the bureau, to renew the expired permits. The corps of clerks has been at work for two weeks now and, al- though applications for renewals have been coming in at the rate of 1,000 or more a day, only 5,000 old permits have been reissued. Part of this delay, with consequent con- gestion of work, has been due to slowness of printers in delivering the necessary stationery and part has been due to the fact ¢hat the process of handling this mass of de- tail has had to be devised as the work progressed. Inspector Brown hopes to reduce the handling of ap- plications to a routine that will grind out an average of 1,000 re- newed permits a day. Meanwhile, the regular force of the traffic bureau is issuing new permits to drivers who have not had old ones. At this rate it is ex- pected that 25,000 will be issued each month and that the 150,000 will be in the hands of applicants by January 15, next. The work of issuing the permits is made slower by lack of understanding on the part of motorists of what they are expected to do, says’ Inspéctor Brown. For instance, the story got abroad that the old permits are valid for a year from the passage of the act, or until next July. This is not the case. The law gives the director of traffic until July 3, 1927, in which to complete the reissuance of old permits and the police department pursues the policy of not arresting motorists for DUTCH COLONIAL DESIGN IS COZY AND QUAINT - \lonial design practical, driving with old permits until all have had opportunity to obtain re- newed ones. But the old permits are not valid, and Inspector Brown and Director of Traffic Eldridge have expressed the hope that motor- ists will not delay applying for re- newals with the mistaken idea that they do not have to apply for re- newals until next July. Old Permit Numbers Omitted. Another thing that causes delay is tjat many applicants fail to place the numbers of their old permits in the blank space provided for that purpose in the upper left-hand cor- ner of the application forms. Since the traffic bureau depends on this number for access to the record of each motorist in determining whether there is any reason why the permit should not reissue, ap- plications omitting these numbers are sent back to the applicants. Some motorists who send checks or money orders for the $3 fee for their new three-year permits do not know to whom to make the orders payable. Director Eldridge asks that all checks and money orders be made payable to “Collector of Tax- es, District of Columbia.”’ When the work was first begun, Inspector Brown tried to have it. handled in the regular quarters of the police traffic bureau, 1412-1414 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. ‘white on the wells. a Cn hi ate Chk NED AGT STC Te As Rye SEAR Wes eReader ee nt apt eth ih Att ete Sit Tip es seal > > Oi, % * ae iy Rx rosters re NNT NT St eae 7 Cm MS 7 TO HAZY, ANCIENT TMS © i Started as Handful of Cut Reeds; Now Bigger Than | House, Farnam Says. ~~. ganist, concert on the organ installed in ax auditorium of the Library of Con-.. “I presume many folks imagineé= the pipe organ is a modern instru- ment but it isn’t. ological history, dug his cloven hoofs into the greensward and, leaning against the mossy trunk of a tree, piped his shrill notes to the wood nymphs, musical tones have been blown from pipes. The pipe. organ of today started as a hand-. gether by a piece of vegetable fiber, _ and blown by the human breath. ae Set A a AO A A ab AST te: eet ll eet La DS BAPTA TORN oo i ee ee The hopularity of the Dutch co- lonial design is partly due to its great adaptability to small houses, its compactness, which gives an as- tonishing amount of space for the size of the building, and its very pleasing appearance. The charac- teristic deep roof, with wide eaves —like a hat pulled well down over the ears—-gives the house an effect of nestling close to the earth which is extremely attractive. It might be rather an interesting experiment for the psychologists to find out why some people like their houses to be close to the earth—like the burrowing animals—and others prefer to be cliff-dWellers in tall apartments. At any rate, a very large proportion of dwellers in the suburbs have found the Dutch co- satisfdctory and pleasing, and its quaint neat- ness of line and proportion emi- nently suited to those localities. The house shown is shingled weathered on. the roof and painted with white used everywhere else except on the treads of the entrance steps and porch. ftoor. The irregularity of the roof gives pleasant broken lines and shadows, and the red brick chimney, laid with raked joints, is a warm note of color. - The white benches backs with slatted are a decorative feature of “py * PANTRY | a j ‘ ‘DINING * ROMP KN “eo tne —- SYN aan vactr “LIVING - ROOM‘) TALL Ocie ee ety ».* ae ee Saar ff the entrance, which opens into small hall at the right of the good- sized living room. There is a bay and window seat at the front of the living room and a fireplace and door to the sun porch on the left. The window space throughout is greater than in many Dutch colonial cot- tages and white paint is used alto- a gether for the interior. The sun porch-——open on three sides to sun and air—-and with removable Sashes, is a delightful place in sum- mer or winter. The front bay is repeated at the back in the dining room, and there (Copyright, 1926. by House and Garden.) is a generous pantry at the rear of the kitchen which permits the calls of the iceman and tradesmen with- out the necessity of their goimy into the kitchen. There are three bedrooms large and two smaller ones- with two windows and closet a sleeping porch on the ‘one each and second floor. The bath. at the rear of the house, is readily accessible through the hall from all the sleeping rooms. Th > flow eT rear windows to thi little * boxes at the front and add color and gaiety demure and very satisfaec- house S gy? og But it appeared at once that there | was not sufficient room. So the! Treasury Department turned over | to him the store floor of the next building, 1416 Pennsylvania ave- | nue, and the renewal clerks are} housed there now: The applications, with remit-| tances, came in so fast that they) piled up and Inspector Brown had | ‘ to obtain a safe in which to kee D the applications and money. System of Issuing Permits. The first thing that is done when the applications arrive is to mark | the application paid and separate | from it the money for the fee. | Each day’s’grist of money is turned | over to the collector of taxes and | only the sums are retained in the | bureau that represent applications | not vet taken up. Then the old permits are looked | — up by number to ascertain whether the applicant has a record of ar- The rest of the front and all of the —_— amemes ithe organ is a ‘with a forest of pipes and myriad .other delicate machinery. In the days of Archemides, the organ had +s three rows of pipes and eighteen ikeva. The organ was first used in ‘church services by the father of Charlemagne, A. D. 767. | “*Today pipe organs are used by all evangelical denominations in every part of the world. The mo- ition picture theater recently ‘brought another demand for the igreat organ. If I might make a ‘comparison between the pipe organ of Archemides and the one I will | Play Friday, February 5, I fear old Mr. Archemides would turn over in l his grave. Pipe organs will never |suffer from overproduction, as ‘one i|might infer from the fact .that the ‘installation used by WAHG cost $100,000. I have listened to many organ recitals over the radio and ‘have played many myself, and TU. must say ‘the unseen audience quite as much ‘as in a recital hall.’’ NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. VICE ADMIRAL— Washington, D. C REAR ADMIR AL—Guy to European forces COMMANDER Albert T. United States fleet. LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS— Charles M. James to battle fleet; Dow H. Casto to Der Moines, Iowa. LIEUTENANTS—George _ B. ningham to U. 8.8. Sylph; Ludwig W>? Gumz to U. S. S. Contocook; John Reinburg, jr., to U. 8. S. Barker; Hugo F. A. Baske to Seattle, Wash.: Melvin ly. Talbot to Hampton Roads, Va. Roy W. Walford to Mare Island, ¢ ‘alif. LIEUTENANT (junior Norman K. Bear to Detroit. MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS" * CAPTAINS—G. M. Sturgis to Fort Sill, at tat W. Sweet to Lake Den- mark SE( onary ‘* IEUTENANT—R. B. De-.” Witt to Lake Denmark, N. J. | H. eles Lynwood -Farnam, Canadian Ol ss. engaged to give the initial+» gress recently, said: 2 From the time that Pan, in the hazy ages of myth---, ful of cut reeds, crudely bound to-~ iy ame It has grown through the ages in - ‘size, range and power until today. ”* large-sized house,.* that I enjoy playing to» Roger Welles to , Burrage- in +o ° “> Church to ( ‘ut . E.° grade)- — —_ the police records of those who ViOw » late the traffic regulations. “When these two files, the nu- merical one consisting of duplicate permits and the alphabetical one” consisting of the record cards, are complete, any one can ask us if a person named has a permit and we same time we can see, without fur- ther effort, whether or not he hag run afoul of the traffic court. We can also, if back are separated by printing into spaces for keeping a record of ar- aS rests such as to make it question-irests. These cards are filea alpha- able whether the permit should be | Leticall renewed. If no such record is Not a Roene's Gallery found the application is approved — seat ae) adi and turned over to a clerk to fill ‘This alphabetical file -is in no ‘out a permit. The permit is en- | sense rogue’s gallery,’’ said In- cased in a ‘‘window”’ envelope to ,spector Brown, ‘‘and it is not based protect it from .wear and téar in;|on the assumption that every mo- the motorist’s pocket and it is/tcrist will have a-record of arrests. | mailed to him. A.clean card, bearing no entries | Every form is in duplicate. The cept the motorist’s name, address ‘duplicate permit is placed in a nu-|and permit number, is just as im- 'merical file. which then becomes a: portant a record for us, and a card index of licensed motor car | much more desirable one, than a ‘drivers. But thé real record is kept |card: with a long list of fines and On a separate, and much larger, |imprisonments. card. “But the work of the bureau will The latter card bears the name,be greatly facilitated by having, in of the driver. his address, and the!one place, alphabetically arranged, number of his permit at the top. ‘the record of issuance of all permits ‘and in having, on the same cards, PLAN FOR AN IDEAL BRICK HOUSE FOR USE IN SUBURBS 18 0¢ 1818-14629: 1837-1865: ARMY ASSIGNMENTS INFANTRY—Second et uts. Davi Sereven, Hiopewell Syvekle to H. Moultrie, Fort Scre John S&S. breath to W. Peck, MePp herso erick P. Harrv M. ton, Smallwoo iam J. Walter Maines Ff Gaffney I. Ringle >. Ww: 2 Kort win Russell Baird, 1). Benjamin to bour R. to I. Muns Utah; Roy J. Lincoln Henry Niagana, A. racks, N. Brislawn eron Keith R. N. ao fed cock, N. P. s ITE James. Munson. Tex. : Devo, Young ‘rank P. Molloy, to Fort Benjamin J. Van Horne, Paul C., James McNerney Fort Harold L. Skinner to Jefferson 3. Mo.;: Hickman, (;eorge A. James Baker, jr., Francis X. my M. ‘Springs, Ark. resigns: Fort John Ss. ven, Ga.; Roosma, Fort Edw ard HH. n, Ga.: Paul Jam (Grizzard to James O, to Fort S $f. R. Ke da to John FA. r, Guy nham, Wilso Harr FP. ‘Reeder, R, An to EK. Crook; Doud, Waldo E. jr.. Fort Thoma Kammerer, Brookner Vancouve S. Nourse, r Barracks, Alvin -A, I on, $Y. to Smith, if.. R, Lierte to Fort Douglas. Utah; Jones, jr, Charles PD. Sugrue. Edwin H. Feather to Fort Jay, N. Ross, Paul L. ™, et First to- Fort Mo ENGINEFERS—Maj. to Philadelphia» to Ph Krueger to Louisville, Ky.; Kirchhoff to Memphis, Tenn.; to Fort Humphreys, eiberg to Fort Gharies sh.; “William H. Purcell to Fort aes Bb Gd M. Reeve, Booth to Fort Depenh Del.; G...: . Elliott to Fort Barney Richard ’ Yor eee | Sterli Dg t ama *: Thomas R. Thomas Benning, McDaniel to Fort Wade, Joseph S. Bowen, Ka'ne, Andrews, Mass.: B. Henderson, Fort Thurston, Thomas Fi. to Fort Douglas, Davidson, Black to Fort George Wright, Charles C, Werner to Plattsburg ¥. Boone Gross ye rT Rurns to Fort Horton pneth F. B. Ga.; Marvin Hamilton: Fred- es A. Willis, jr.. Fort Sam Hous- Eugene ¢, Okla.;: Woll- Halverson, Wilimams, jr., Francis Robert A. Far) Charles n T. Douglas to ison, Ind.; Hutton, ir, Wiitlet dersen, Charles Sheridan, IL: Leon W. John- Neb.; Hamer P. Roy Silverman, Bar- George P. Bar- Malcom Brady to Was Robert feidner, Edward San Francisco; il}, tort Laidla'w, Kv. W., Ss, Pauls J. Wash.: ¥.: Carroll to Fort Sloane, jr., Bar- Lieut. Mark -G., Auth. a 8 arry F. Cam- Facond. Lieuts. icsburg; James August Will- um- to Mills, Han- Donald Clerin E. Martin to Milwau- W. Pearson to CORPS—Capt. o Brooklyn. oni retired,- oc a ARMY — Mas. Hot} j ’ i or) } 8 The use of brick in house build- ing is steadily increasing, although, of course, they aré still far outnum- bered in suburban communities by those of. frame construction. The additional cost is compensated for of upkeep, painting, repairs, etc.— in additional warmth in winter and coolness in summer—in lessened yearly depreciation and in the dig- nity and permanence of the brick house. The design “whith is illustrated today shows a seVven-room house with bath and sun porch, the exteé- ior executed in tapestry brick laid p in peers and with white exte- s . #2- Aer eed «* ie he FY «cas ed Py aoe i in many ways—in the lower cost’ hes ters we : semtathen ieath.vh2 0h t= than 24 i biti <i th vst ha tik taste rior trim. The roof is of sea-green slate and the leaders and gutters are copper, which will speedily weather to a lovely soft gray-zgreen. The white shutters are solid and have crescent-shaped openings. Door and window lintels and sills are emphasized by reversing the bricks and laying them vertically. The principal entrance’ door is set in an arched opening and the top of the arch shows the same treatment of bricks, which are laid “long and short.’’ A white bench graces each side of the entry, and evergreens. in gradual sizes are set at regular intervals across’ the front. Vines planted at the foun- : peasy dation would quickly, cover parts of the facade and give pleasant va- riation in color, while bright flow- ers in the window box would add a vivid note: The roof slopes down steeply at. the back to the level of the first floor ceilings and the slope in the grade of the lot permits the garage to be placed under the sun porch in the rear. -The entrance hall gives access to dining room, living room and sun porch and to the stairs leading tc the second story. The living room is of generous size and has an am ple fireplace opposite the hall door The pantry, between the dining redetl tates ck Achctccactt ish adatar hates x 3tg tert rea Ht co oy, BW pare aE aT Vansant - a ms : room and the kitchen, has a service entrance. All woodavork is of white pine and the dining room is wain- scoted to window-sill height. There are four bedrooms on the second floor, with bath and. gener- ous closet space. Here again the woodwork is all in white. This is a house which can be built by a man in moderate circum- stances in the assurance that he has made a permanent home in which tp rear his children. And when they are grown and gone to homes of their own. it will stand, - dignified and substantial, an exam- ple of permanént construction. (Copyright, 1926, by House and Garden.) that we can then look him up In the alphabetical record file.’’ can instantly tell him and at tha. we have the permit *: number but not the name of the.; motorist, tell what his name is, s® ~ —— | _—— + ee ww 17th sal ive Sts. Suites arranged to s at business, at RB. a 2 moderate rentals. j Rooms, $50 each. & foot rate as low as 71.56 ee" he ot ground floor store . $200 month. stam QILE MCORE &'# a Lf = WORLD "SERIES. FINDING. “MONEY ON THE STREET . Phone M. 4205 for details, a se a ee

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gs , | a i, THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 199. #— 7 e— ET - 5 —- = —-—---—— me a — -- = o~ pete - _— —- " " o = a — a ee “UIA , 909 F Sereet—at Ninth The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F St. |Iwiiiiitiiiiiiiiiit! 909 F Sereet—ce Naneh }\NNNlltitNNnii” | Your Greatest Ubbortunity—-OMeriie Extensive Quantities, Remarkable Values---Deferred Payments ' : oN EAA SS gine tt F ne YW ue PE SeRT ty ill A gs i = eat eat of! aA 5 i = Bo} 1% . » ee CE et LRP, PONE —— Si ry rH Sad! = - ye Wes > ‘tm ‘ j oe, bons —— ee > fu yh ; Pa eick Y | ae A, AY eke? ir SS ee >" A wo 7 2 Pe”) 4 \“s = Sip. Le ne f ee A I ~ ' _ . \‘\iVas i J \ ta yA rw ~. a _—* aN i eo) yr ee AN . ; a NY » ~~. on 4 - “y! —s = Ry/ yf 4 Y s ——= — ' HAN y/ \ | INV ei : eo go i __ JA aA PaO ; 7 Ye Se PX, 6 NRG RE ivy ie % mel ~ i wet & up e oe 2 te "4 ete ie ee ee ~ } ‘ ’ ' : + i \ | \ uv a ———a Ae\ So —_—- This $247.20 Complete Living Room Outfit This $227.45 Complete D: ' G ” EP aL 5 baaeeae, i, ‘eye & B im Deeply overstuffed) and uphol- The Outfit as Pictured Of popular American Walnut Veneer - pres ai hn Cattit ck Picken stered in Jatquard velour. The out- 3-Piece Living Room Suite. . $185.00 and Gumwood and. comprises Buffet, Ob- ‘ a re wh: co ne Dinine Room Suita. . $185.00 fit comprises large Settee, Armchair, Floor Lamp and Shade long Extension Table, China Cabinet,¢€ Chi EE OY ae Re eee 19 9% Fireside Chair, Floor Lamp,. Table Table Lamp Y Server, five Side and one Armchair, Floor ie | OC Bul hh : ae + Sane . phi Lamp, Davenport Table and End Davenport. Table Lamp, Table Lamp and Beautiful Table aes fs ‘ a . ny He hamp . 16.00 aan in mahogany finish. — End Table ps of geen ger. Pye 5 «algae ay i Gc. se ald : va 6.50 388.20 on your living room furnish- ; , yh su y beauty to any dining room. You save ee : ee ae Total Value (as pictured) . .. $247.20 $68.45 on this outfit. Votal ue | . $227.45 DEFERRED PAYMENTS DEFERRED PAYMENTS Tk La db ~il Bins. — ‘ . ~ ro 3% + yt as" s) iCtt*tgpwmd —= ——— } a ee ee i | This Stylish i Yr e | Fiber Stroller Se LW 2ZASSSINES . or Mail Ordere “i Be] ee eS } ' i ty! ; oY.4 ° i | 5 : ‘ he | ' - pF fi : 7‘ AY } aS , 4 / | j ,% a f 7 4 yt f ‘ \ NY \ MH, yj. - ‘ ~ . . AN ih / / x ‘ j \ AN ts 8 \ Py - We al a ’ \\ } | D| ; - .- ~* - | \ Wf se Adjustable foot rest and hood. | MWK Y Wy LL, Deferred Payments jf YHA II | S (Comes Al) Y, K WY \ w/t Rah I | \ Uf} \ oe | i | ‘ A\ _ ed // — . — PP AAAMLATIL MIE - ane “at ~~ ; eyo =~ & ——— 7 f | ‘i f 4 - ¥ rhe the Ae? 5 he, Hu ¢ Z byeg® it7, : \ WA i : > / A \F us //A ) h\ Z ; | Y Pi | 2 | NY SSS \ =: eee \y—_— eee ee ~ Sea ee os wie a VOM are? \ we ‘ne Sew a rosy \ y] | ZZ =n ( aed ‘ = = + ——_ —— 5A Y),\| it eS 9 : cs Le NS eee . Fish Bowl Swinging Couch 1 ! 2 = - c i e « bt bab 0 {) d Lawn Swing years of exceptionally fine service. This opportunity to save : puatr, er and Rene” | ) ) $3.95 $77.95 on a:bedroom outfit should be taken full advantage of | Total Value (as pictured)........... i Dank aki » Oa Porch Rocker 3 now! , You Save $77.95 : 3 95 Finished in Natural and Red— : bolted slat frame, | DEFERRED PAYMENTS : o Phone or Mail Orders | Child’s Four-Passenger ; No Phone or Mail Orders © dhe fulius Lanshurgh Sfurniture a he Entrance 909 F Street---at Ninth = a ; : J ee . 4 JF thebnarcsncsptnns a HH ’ : AH | Li MUU | MTN z, ie : dota hg poe . 7 i ine Mt taimeeer ome it otis) ; eres te ne a ae EOE S CU EE eS Pte eS eRe Pri. NS ie rea: sy Chet a ie Sey et ae ob a ihn sap teh aus = ey ~ . A - tee ro ~ aie bate, * i ee Fafa ‘4 n yy, Mad ‘ v ‘ " . ‘ es < wa) i oe M b 8 “ie . ~ ter ee - 7 Beha SA) Ste “i . ea Powe, ; a Tint he vi" “wy hel, ax yaa ™ ee 7 Vila tule he Fite 5 i, Pope aed ae oo faa ee 7 - a BPI, +, he, eh : md ie Sy J wt 4 . moe 4's ee ee : Fr nay } : ae | bb Me Bees ia eet Wa 2 * ' ‘+ boa ae 7 pe ae a eee PG ets Peer a eerie a riya : ite oe me ete ™, ee + ==

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WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1926. Sige aid Sere.en Presantctions 7 Footli an adows tlights and Shad \ By JOHN J. DALY ERCY WINTER, whose father, William Winter, long years ago was p dean of American dramatic critics, comes into his own at the Na- tional theater this week. He will essay the leading role in the cele- brated American comedy, ‘‘Lightnin’.”’ Thirty years ago Percy Winter was director of a stock company that held forth on the boards of the National theater. This was the last stock company that ever played the National until’ the advent of the players assembled under the banner of Stephen Cochran. Tomorrow night when the curtain goes up on “Lightnin’ ”’ Percy | — Winter will be in his element. He understudied Frank Bacon in the role, and when that venerable actor died» in harness ‘Mr. Winter stepped into | his place—in Chicago. O F all the plays that strike the American fancy, ‘‘Lightnin’”’ stands | in the foremost rank. Frank Bacon, who played the lead role for almost five years, was its author. He had carried the script with him round the country for many seasons before it was produced. Another Frank—the famous Doctor of Literature, president and or- ganizer of the Frank P. Morse Marching and Social club, of this city-— had something to do with “‘Lightnin’,” though in a quiet way. Mr. a” : Morse, for many years dramatic editor of The Washington Post, was a great admirer of Frank Bacon. The two Franks had been friends for long years. So when Frank Bacon completed his play one of the first | who ever had the privilege of reading it was Frank Morse. “What do you think of it, Frank?” asked Bacon. “I think it’s as good as gold,’’ said the old haranguer of plays. “I’ve been sitting out front ever since Harry Rapley wore knee pants, and I’ve seen lots of ‘em that were worse than this. Go ahead and have it produced.” Frank Bacon, however, had other thoughts. His pride of author- ship was a minus quantity. He thought ‘‘Lightnin’”’ was no go00d— and said so. He kept doctoring it, rewriting, and finally he started to’ peddle it. True to form, it was turned down by many. managers. For some reason or other, Frank Bacon could never quite realize that he had written a successful play. Even when ‘Lightnin’ ”’ was an estab- , lished success on Broadway he feared something would happen. Frank Morse went to visit the old actor in his dressing room after the play had gone in itS second or third year. ‘‘Well,”’ said Morse, “It’s just what I told you—the play is a whir]- wind.”’ “Right now it is,’’ said Frank Bacon, ‘‘but you never can tell about the public. It’s rather fickle, you know, Frank,’’ and so he kept on to the end of his days; wondering and marveling at a success he could never quite fully enjoy; always fearful that something would come along and spoil it all. Seat BACON is dead and “‘Lightnin’’’ goes on; and probably will go on for many years to come—a good, substantial, clean, comedy that hits the rank and file among theatergoers for the simple reason that it has wrapped in its heart an appeal that is everlasting. Percy Winter, who now steps to the fore as Frank Bacon’s successor, looks enough like the author of ‘Lightnin’ ”’ to be his brother; and yet, as all these resemblances go, he is as far different from Bacon in make- up as Bacon was from Joseph Jefferson. LJ « s . Winter and Jefferson are perfect portraits of the type Bacon wrote into ‘Lightnin’ ’’—a loveable old fellow who was there when he was needed. There is one in every town in America; perhaps in the world. They never set the globe on fire, these lads, but the universe couldn't get along very well without ’em. ~) w JOE JEFFERSON'S son, Thomas, was the last man who played ‘Lightnin’ ’’ in Washington. He appeared here two seasons ago at the National. | | Incidentally, the play was first staged at the National theater—and Frank Morse reviewed it for The Post. That was on the night of Jan- uary 28, 1918—eight and one-half years ago. It was a success from the first performance, fhough the total receipts for the week—$7,624 at a $2.50 top—will undoubtedly be beaten by the National Theater Players next week with seats selling at a dollar, the highest in the house. The original company closed on Tuesday night of its week's run here because of war regulations. The play’s popularity began immediately and receipts at the box office started jumping Wednesday, when they totaled $1,400, until Saturday night, when the boys behind the window handled $2,200 in coin of the realm. Thus, after years of scant ex- istence in the theater, the fortunes of Frank Bacon started to rise, His play went to Atlantic City from Washington and then on to New York. The history of ‘‘Lightnin’”’ is one of the outstanding stories of the American theater. It is rather fitting that the man who took Frank Bacon’s part when that old stager passed on to other scenes should open the production again in Washington, the stage of the play’s first public appearance. Percy Winter, who has won for himself a neat niche in Washington theaterdom, stands now or the threshold of his greatest the role over 1,000 times. Mr. Win- “LIGHTNIN’” COMES TO NATIONAL “Lightnin’ ” Bill Jones, the char-4 acter who drove a swarm of bees across the prairie without losing a bee, will stalk the National stage this week in the experienced hands of/Percy Winter, who has played ter was understudy to the late Frank Bacon, who wrote the play and starred in it for nearly three years on Broadway. Following Ba- con’s death in Chicago, Mr. Winter took over the part in the first of five companies that were touring. “Lightnin’ ’’ is exceptionally well plotted as a drama, though its forte is character drawing; the charac- ter in question being a luckless and picturesque old civil war veteran, whose penchant for remaining half- soused most of the time and telling harmless lies all the time, gets him into trouble and almost wrecks the domestic happiness he has cher- ished for 50 years. The story is laid on the boundary line between Nevada and Califor- nia. Here Lightnin’ and his wife run a hotel-refuge for divorce seekers, the structure so situated that half of it is in Nevada and the other half in California. The boun- dary line, painted on the floor of the lobby plays a significant part in another development of the story. Adelaide Hibbard will do the Mother Jones role, an important role and the type of characteriza- tion in which she excels. In addition to the regular mat- inees on Wednesday and Saturday, a special matinee will be given on Friday. FRENCH PLAY OPENS TODAY AT RIALTO Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Mil- ler are again to be seen together, in the new Ernst Lubitsch produc- tion, ‘So This Is Paris,’’ which comes to the Rialto next week. It is a clever adaptation of that paragon of French comedies, ‘*Re- veillon, or the Midnight Revel,’ done by Meilhac and Halevy in the last part of the nineteenth century. Lubitsch has made it into a photo- play of the heel-and-toe-and-away- we-go spirit of today, Across the way from the apart- ment of the bored, flirtatious danc- ‘ers, by Andre Beranger and Lilyan Tashman—is one of the windows of the flat of young Dr, Giraud and hig adored and adoring wife, Suzanne— Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller. Alfred, practicing the dance by his window, sees Susanne, across the way, and begins to make flirtatious gestures, which she resents to the point of sending her husband to thrash Lalle. . Dr. Giraud works himself into a ‘ entrance. . : » J h i ; " Ts Lalle and Georgette—played = neateters s * nh bell violently and, being met by the enticing Georgette, finds she is an old flame of his bachelor days. He forgets the promised beating, the hysterical wife and sees only the bewitching Georgette. When he at last leaves he has not the courage to return at once to his wife. In the meantime Lalle has found the cane which Giraud forgot and, tak- ing it as an excuse for calling on Suzanne, has toted the lost stick to her. Thus begins the typically French tangle which: rises on the wings of Lubitsch’s soaring genius to that giddy height of delicious farce he had previously achieved with ‘‘The Marriage Circle’’ and “Kiss Me Again.”’ An added attraction at the Rialto this week will be the featuring of ‘Miss Washington’’ in a revue ar- ranged by Mischa Guterson and in which the runners-up will also take part. NELL GWYN ATTRACTION AT COLUMBIA ‘‘Nell Gwyn,’ the widely dis- cussed and long-heralded British- made production starring Dorothy Gish at the head of an English cast, which reveals the true-life romance of the Drury Lane orange girl who captured the fickle fancy of Eng- land’s merriest monarch, Charles II, will be given its initial presen- tation in Washington as the featured attraction at Loew’s Co- lumbia theater for the week start- ing today. Miss Gish achieves what is uni- versally regarded as the greatest enactment of her career in the role of the daring, flirtatious Drury Lane orange girl whose beauty and charm, despite her surroundings, caught the roving amorous eye of Charles II and lifted Nell Gwyn from poverty and the slums to the reigning queen of Charles’ court and to a figure of historical im- portance. The story discovers Nelli, about to start for the Drury Lane thater where she sellp oranges. Counting the hoarded coins of her stocking purse, she tells her mother she will ings and slippers. Laughing at the good dame's injunctions that ‘‘silk stockings ain’t respectable; only them court ladies wears ‘em,” Nell fares forth to her fate—King Charles out for a lark with a few cronies, How she spends her sav- ings paying for the supper to which the royal rogue invites her and later holds her own in court in- trigue amid a battle of hearts with the beautiful unserupulous Lady Castlemaine, emerging victor with the king’s affections, makes one of the most compelling screen narra- tives ever offered to ashington theatergoers. | The management of Loew’s Colum- bia will supplement “Nell Gwyn” with added attractions, including the Mermaid comedy, ‘‘Who’s My Wife?’’ the International Newsreel pictures, a beautiful scenic subject and a ae program by the Columbia ymphony orchestra, under the direction of Leon Bru- Pay a proper fury, rushes pell-mell to the etreety rings the | slot, soon have enough to buy silk stock. “SHOW-OFF” ON SCREEN AT PALACE George Kelly’s human, hilarious- ly comic and successful comedy of modern. American middle-class life, “The Show-Off,” brought to the screen with Ford Sterling in the title role, will be given its first photoplay presentations in Wash-« ington at Loew’s Palace theater for the week starting this afternoon. Ford Sterling, long famcwe as one of the funniest comedians that ever graced Mack Sennett’s pay roll, is said to achieve the out- standing characterization of his career in the role of Aubrey Piper, ‘‘the show-off,’’ while splendid sup- plemental enactments are contrib- uted by Lois Wilson, Gregory Kelly, Louise Brooks, Claire Mc- Dowell and others. “The Show-Off’? is a character study of the deepest and most comic penetration, revealing a page from the career of Aubrey Piper, a $32.50-a-week Pennsylvania rail- road clerk in Philadelphia who poses as a big executive, marries Amy Fisher to the vast disgust of her family and the almost imme- diate disillusionment of Amy, the wife. Piper wins a Ford in an office raffle and within 24 hours has run down a traffic policeman and incurred a $1,000 fine that he can not pay. For the honor of the family Joe, his brother-in-law, sadly pays out $1,000 given him by his father to perfect his rust-resisting steel paint, and by such means it is made clear to the braggart the real hard- ship his egotism and selfishness have brought upon his wife’s peo- ple. With characteristic confidence, however, he swaggers {nto the di- rector’s room of a big steel corpor- ation and, by means of his unmiti- gated brass and ‘million-dollar front,’’ he actually persuades them to buy his brother-in-law’s patent paint for $100,000, plus a royalty. Tho Palace program for the week will be made doubly comic by virtue of the inclusion on the bill of the Sennett laughmaker, ‘‘Fight Night,”’ while the Pathe Newsreel pictures, Topics of the Day and a splendid ‘symphonic musical embellishment by the Palace Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Thomas Jo- seph Gannon, will be additional subjects. . Villa Roma Opens Wednesday Night The gala opening of the Villa ‘Roma will be on Wednesday eéve- ning. This attractive roadhouse is situated in the heart of an 8-acre shaded park. Frank Abbo has selected an un- usual orchestra and these clever music makers will render the lat- est and choicest of dance hits. The name of. these syncopaters is with- held because they are to befone of the many surprises. The best of service and food will be furnished. Then, too, there will be favors and all that sort of thing on the opening night at thio “ope — a ie We & eS o 3 REVUE TOPS WEEK’S BILL AT KEITH'S Summer is the time for musical revues and B. F. Keith’s theater comes to the fore this week with the best and biggest revue.in the history of the circuit. Joseph Sant- ley is producing and he brings to Keith’s this week his finest effort, the “London, Paris and New York Revue.”’ No pains have been spared to make this the greatest revue vaudeville has ever seen. A big company has been engaged, includ- ing Bud and Jack Pearson, Jane Smith, Dorothy Mack, Charles Ross and the eight Fifth Avenue Girls. The big feature of the week will be the song narration put over by Helen Trix and her sister, Mattie. They call their offering, ‘‘Songs at the Piano.”’ John Miller and Jas. Mack, ‘‘The Bing Boys,”’ will more than enter- tain with their comedy singing and dancing. Lorin Raker will demonstrate his ability as one of the present-day comedians. ‘Diversion a la Carte’’ is the name given the clever bit to be pre- sented by Jack Fulton and Peggy Parker. Bud and Jack Pearson will be seen in a clever fun bit called “Don’t Tell the Doctor.”’ The ‘‘Mod- ern Marionettes’’ will entertain and La Fleur and Portia, the incom- parable equilibrists, will thrill, fea- turing their human top, the world’s longest teeth spin. The usual house features will complete the Dill. pys’ Diary. Samuel Pepys, the in the role ‘of a That’s out of Sam by making his famous diary the: basis for her screen story of “Nell Gwyn,’’ which comes to Loew's Columbia this afternoon. Pepys’ diary, written about 260 years ago, is crammed with inti- mate gossip of the court life of the period and the diarist was also personally acquainted with Nell all year” villa out Rockville os i‘ i71z Ss. Gwyn, whom he greatly Wises |.’ OLD-TIMERS APPEAR AT THE EARLE Two of the greatest heavyweights of all time in the ring, James J. Jef- fries, former champion, and Tom Sharkey, who gave him his toughest arguments in thesquared circle, will be seen in person and in action as headline attraction of the bill for the current week, beginning this afternoon at 3, at the Earle theater. These two gladiators who, as far back as November, 1899, went 25 rounds at Coney Island, N. Y., with the decision going to Jeffries, have now combined their talents and are appearing in a brief act that reveals many of their former secrets. Among the other vaudeville fea- tures of the program will be Roy Rogers and company in ‘‘Show Me the Way to Go Home;”’ Alma Keller and Norma Layland, ‘that lyric duo;’’ Verna Haworth and a strong supporting cast of dancers in an interval of terpsichorean innova- tions in which Miss Haworth’s indi- vidual partner, Fred Martin, plays an important part, and other special engagements that will make | this one of the most diverting bills of the summer. The special film booking for the week will be Universal’s production of ‘“‘The Love Thief,’’ a comedy-ro- mance of the present in which the stellar role is played by Norman Kerry supported by Greta Nissen and a cast of excellent selection. The usual house features consisting of abbreviated camera subjects and the musical features by the Earle orchestra and Alexander Arons, con- cert. organist, will complete one of the season’s most elaborate enter- tainments. PRIMROSE 4 OPEN TODAY AT STRAND The first gun of the fall theatri- cal season at the Strand is fired today with the gala opening vaudeville bill at that theater, Ninth and D streets northwest. The opening bill is the choice of Loew's vadueville acts, together with a feature photoplay and subsidiary attraction and orchestral numbers under the direction of Arthur J. Manvell. The Strand has been re- decorated and renovated with cool comfort assured its patrons by the installation of two hugh rotary ventilation fans, the power of which is sufficient to change the air in the thvater every minute. The opening vaudeville program is headed. by the Primrose four, Bob Gibner, Eddie Drury, Bill Sadler, and Norman Stanley, four well-known melodists in ‘1,000 Pounds of Harmony.” Holding second place on the progsam is | song and dance ensemble the “Speak H-Z-Revue”’ presented with a cast of eight capable artists in- cluding the famous Sidell sisters. Others on the program include Will H. Ward with his company in “At the Stage Door;"’ the beautiful Reasley.twins in a violin and piano number, “Music Symphony and v Oharm;” and thrillg will be added era nen. md otatare POST STRIP OPENS AT THE METRO The reopening of Crandall’s Met- ropolitan theater after a period of alteration, reseating and general beautification has been signalized by the presentation, beginning yes- terday and continuing through Sat- urday, of one of the most attractive bills in the history of the house. The major feature is contributed by Colleen Moore in the First National film version of the widely enjoyed comedy strip, ‘‘Ella Cinders,” re- counting the adventures of a little drudge in the movies in Hollywood, which appears daily in The Wash- ington Post. The extra added at- traction is furnished by Bernardo de Pace, ‘‘the wizard of the mandolin,”’ in a single offering that is acclaimed as one of unusual merit. tions to be shown for the week may be mentioned a new issue of the Metropolitan World Survey, a new two-reel comedy based on the Mabel ‘Helen and Warren,’ entitled ‘“The Family Picnic,” and an_ especially delightful musical program by the Metropolitan symphony, under the conductorship of Daniel Breeskin. ‘Ella Cinders’’ reveals the amus- ing tale of a small town slavey who wins a movie contest and hies her- self to Hollywood only to learn that the promoters crooks who have decamped with the easy money. Desperate, she tries all of the customary devices for crashing the gates of the exclusive properties where motion pictures are made, finally achieving success before the lens by the veriest fluke -—which was just as good an enter- ing wedge as any other. The star Hughes. are more than on a par with the finest the Metropolitan has ever of- fered. a St. Pat’s Revue The Strand Theater blazed the last week when the new “St. Pat ue,’’ to see the ‘‘St a production Pat Revue” missed h seeing. stuff on the Great White Way. . by the daring mid-air feats of Lou s Leo in a marvelous exhibition, “Equilibristic Diversions.” | . The. feature photoplay is “'L at Sea” with Huntly Gordon, Jan Novak and Lowell Sherman su] ported by a talented cast of scre favorites. : Pe Subsidiary attractions and ¢ chestral numbers including as ov@ tur “Blue Bonnet,” by ndl: and as exit march “Hi-Ho ‘ Merrio,”’ by Conrad, w ound | * oP og be ' | - the program, ha ae Among the supplementary attrac- Herbert Urner domestic stories of * were a bunch of ~ has never been more effective than | in the title role, and the supporting ~ cast is admirably headed by Lloyd ~ The auxiliary features of the bill a Drew Good Houses © trail for the fall theatrical openings © it presented to ~ large and enthusiastic audiences a pleas- — ing and extremely successful ag- © gregation of local stage celebrities, © better known as.the St. Patrick Players and whose guiding genius is Father Francis J. Hurney of St. Patrick’s church. Those who failed company will léave shortly for New © York, where they will strut their os - bd 5 up a + Sagem

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‘Lioyd Hughes, -Donlin and other noted funmakers of silent drama, ‘stellar role of her tional vehicle, foles she has ever screen. be “The Family ‘ I Te | ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: Chats on Stage and SeroerAolk SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1926. BPLLEEN AT » AMBASSADOR —— SF Colieeen Moore, supported by Jed Prouty, Mike latest. First “Ella Cinders,” Ambassador theater, the Crandall's ' first three days of the present week, beginning this afternoon at 3. In this amusing camera version of the _ célebrated comic strip, running ily in The Washington Post, Miss oore has one of the most engaging brought to the The added attraction will Picnic,’’ latest of ; the two-reel domestic |Jaughmakers | ~S t ; er _ bassador | derived from the short stories by Mabel Herbert Urner. Other abbre- viated camera studies and excellent pipe organ music will round out the entertainment. On Wednesday only, Marguerite De La Motte and Henry B. Walthall Will occupy the screen at the Am- in “The Unknown Sol- ter.” which will be supplemented by Cliff Bowes in ‘Squirrel Food” and other short reels. Gertrude Olmstead and George K. | Arthur are the principal players in “The Boob.”’ feature of the Ambas- sador’sa bil] for Thursday, which will at | COOL AIR When Loew’s Palace theater opens | AT PALACE “FLARE Al THE CENTRAL Tne: wee Cb a Fare: ae its doors this afternoon it will offer | Crandall's Central Theater the first Washingtonians what is said to be, two days of the current week, be-- nearly two months a large will be seen in the; the very last word in modern thea- ginning this afternoon at 3, drinks Na- | ter cooling systems. For Forrest Stanley to the screen in a 'role of decided novelty. The sup- porting cast is one of the most force of workmen have been engag-| notable that the Ninth street house ed from midnight to breakfast time! has presented in recent weeks and in changes in the theater to the “CN2” cooling system, making interior permit functioning of the Palace's new the first of the necessary its kind ever installed in a Washing- ton theater and a system which, it is claimed, actually reduces the in- side temperature to a point 20 de- grees cooler than the street. The outstanding characteristic of the new cooling system is its in- | Added genious method for distributing coo] | air to the audience withoyt the sem- | blance of a draft. Palace patrons today will in no wise be sensible of any the will changing all onc tim Under t dra movement of the air vet without ir knowledge, this new system be silently and completely interior atmosphere e every two minutes and 30 es every hour. new system the air the outside will be wn in fgpm first pased through condensing and |: ‘Central's screen on Thursday the supplementary features of the bill are’ such as to guarantee a: continuance of the bargain bills that the Central has consistently offered. The comedy through to- morrow will be a new Hal Roach. two-reel ‘Our Gang"’ release bear- ing the title of ‘‘Monkey Business.’’ short-reels and melodious pipe organ accompaniment will com- plete the diversion. On Tuesday and Wednesday, W. C, Fields will be the pictured star in | | “Squirrel Food | | “It’s The Old Apmy Game.,”’ The | added short comedy will be O. Henry's “Elsie in New York,” adapted to the silver sheet by the William Fox Co. Joseph Schildkraut, and a splendid cast will occupy the and Friday in ‘“‘Shipwrecked,’ éteary storm shots ever caught in| violent action, Lige Conley in “The | | Tin Ghost’ will be the Mermai laughmaker and a new issue of ved be | “Screen Snapshots’’ also will ‘shown, Irene Rich and Clive Brook are | the co-stars of the Warner Brothers’ production of ‘Phe Pleasure Buy- ers.” to be shown at the Central on Saturday. The comedy will be "in which the stellar role is played by Cliff Bowes. 2 Garton Signed. A dispatch comes from Johnny | | Hines’ celluloid headquarters that | C. C. Burr has signed William Gax-!tor with the American touch, ton for an important role in his favorite comedian’s next First Na- tional comedy, ‘‘The Knickerbocker Kid. " Bill Gaxton won consider- able praise from the newspaper re- viewers recently for his role in ‘The Old Army Game,” with W. C. Fields, ‘in which he played opposite Louise Brooks. Shawe Store Outings. The Earle theater this week will present exclusively pictures of the| Seena Owen | recent outing of the employes and | officials of Lansburgh Bros. & Co. at Chapel Point, Md. These inter-| ‘filmed on | esting action pictures will be on the| the Pacific in a raging tempest and /acreen at the hours of 3:15, 6: 45) affording many of the most extraor-| and 9:15 daily. 2 BRITONS isibly see more—in the future. Compton, the role of Nell Gwyn’'s rival for the | work slowly, IN TRODUCED The presentation at Loew's Co- lumbia of ‘‘Nell Gwyn.” starring Dorothy Gish, is expected to intro- duce to American audiences two English screen favorites of whom Wwe may expect to hear-—-and pos- The first of these is Juliette the brunette who plays ‘affection of Charles II. The other is Herbert Wilcox, the English direc- who made ‘‘Nell Gwyn.’ even to the scenarizing, directing and cutting of the story. Although stjll in his early thir-| ties, Wilcox has produced a num- ber of oustanding screen successes in England. Due to the dearth of technical talent in England the amazing amount of. detail that any English director must person- ‘ally attend to, Wilcox has had to but he has worked | With Percy and | part, surely, and it is entirely due to his imaginative foresight that National Pictures, Ltd.. film the romance of ‘Nell Gwyn,” and Charles II amid the actual scenes of her triumph, many of which have not materially changed to this day. In fact, it is said to be an open secret that both Wilcox and Miss Compton would both be. highly welcomed in this country, and while no steps have vet been taken, so far as is known, it is regarded as only a question of time until the two are coaxed over to make pic- tures under the wonderfully easy and comfortable producing condi- | tions that would mean so much to a producer tress like Miss Compton. Holds” Record Run. “Lightnin’,”’ Players will do for the new week, Winter in the name holds the run_ record on Broadway for dramatic comedies. It ran for 1,291 performances and for a solid year seats could be pu- | chased only long in advance. _ AMUSEMENTS © Starting Today at AMUSEMENTS _ — British | decided to | like Wilcox and an ac- | which the National | r —__ | Washington’s Smartest Sabarban Resort — OPENS AUG. 4th - oe AMUSEMENTS ____ AMUSEMENTS VILLA ROMA ‘CHESAPES KE BEACH i the Bay BATHING, DANCING AND a BATHING, "DAKGIN BOARDWA DINING— DANCING ren mma hatte, Getiutes, soma On the Rockville Pike. | Tratns leave District tat 5 Miles From the District Lino. :39, Sundays, 9:30. 10: 1 Other days, 10, 11: 30, 2: 90, 5: Frequent Trains Returning. oe -_----—— WE PLAY LOEW’S VAUDEVILLE -_—— BEGINNING TODAY AL | wee = GRAND INAUGURATION CF VAUDEVILLE 3EASON Gala Opening A Programme Extraordinary, Headed by the PRIMROSE FOUR (Gibner—Drury—Sadler—Stanley) “1,000 POUNDS OF HARMONY” EXTRA .ADDED ATTRACTION SPEAK E-Z-REVUE SS A SCINTILLATING REVUE OF SONG AND DANCE \ WITH THE \ Sidel!l Sisters \ WILL H. WARD & CO. N' In the Comedy Seneation \ “At the Stage Door” N BEASLEY TWINS LOUIS LEO tinuous “Mastic, be augmented effectively by the new | cooling coils and then through air Symphony, Charm” “Eoullibristic Diversions” | lio. m.t » cOmedy, ‘‘Creeps."’ Pathe Review | washers and sprayers until it is) AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Time. SS ———————— ’ ahd “Screen Snapshots.” ‘completely purified and cooled. It ————- —-——. -- Settee or Lc SS 27 PHOTOPLAY—FIRST TIME SHOWN™=3 | “Under Western Skies.”’ in which/is then gently and imperceptibly \ The Thrilling Romantic Drama |admitted through ducts in the ceil- ifie foremost roles are skillfully ling at the same time that the used f played by Norman Kerry and Anne WH. “LOST AT SEA” Ad ERNST LUBITSCH Gornwali, is the Ambassador's at-jair is being drawn off and expelled a ON THE STAGE =m N WITH traction for Friday. with the sup- through ducts scattered along the SS HUNTLEY GORDON—JANE NOVAK—LOWELL SHERMAN plementaries Lupino Lane in aisles and under the seats. duction 3:00-7 :00-9:00 ?. M. \ r peabrist ““Fool’s Luck’ and a new Graniland Rice ‘Sportlight.’ Temperature, however, is not the 'oniy element that will be brought KENTHALBer VAUDEVILLE TWH GREAT ARTISTS ine ALWAYS THE BEST FOR a Li, Saturday will be marked by the | under automatic control by the new | écreen appearances of W. ©. Fields, | system, for it is capable also. when- WASHINGTON ™ famous Ziegfeld comedian, in “It’s | ever needed, of reducing the humid- the Old Army Game,” the comedy ity at any point that comfort re- IN PERSON ‘Buster's Mixup.” Lyman H. Howe, quires. A complicated system of % | BEG. MON. WED & FRI MAT ‘Hodge Podge’ and the last install- | thermostats controls the entire sys- os | ATIONA NIGHT : ment of ‘The Radio Detective.’ tem and the temperature on the out- a ALL SEATS 50c aos : side always controls the inner re- Of Her 1 10 75 & 50 : E ngaged Yost. | decked. . thank. be ecel aetamer A Joseph Santley Production Closest N $ e : Cc [: SAT. MAT., 75c, 50c Beautiful Settings and Costumes ae er 'days the indoor temperature will be Contestants \\ \' : - In order that Richard Dix’s latest By Henry Dreyfus \\i National Theater Players, Direction of Clifford Brooke, lish! ORCHESTRA = 5” WEEK OF AUG. ist We Screen’s Foremost Comedienne in Her Latest Laughing Hit \ shall. Lope as eceatan touche | SEE noth We oe a So Compe : vig oe Suadione. a \ ) THE GREATEST PLAY E\ ER WRITTI a I Shall contain the "® : mai | net ebb. i ompany of Smart Comedians. ‘ | : 1 GRE. My) LAY EVE RI > \N THE HISTORY © game on record, William LeBaron, ; _ AMUSEMENTS © | et dees ie F, SPECIAL | -- THE AMERICAN THEATER. 4 associate producer at the Long Is- | " Assisted by ao Brautiful Ne Z land studio. and Fred Newmeyer, | iOMILE MOONLIGHT TRIP | si? Bouquet of Fifth A Parisian night’s +7. REVUE JOHN | director of the production, have en- | MONDAY, 7:1 Avenue Girle | frolic! A tale of iP \\ GOLDEN'S gaged the services of Fielding “Hur-| 5 | mixed amours and hus- if Staged and | ry Up” Yost, famous coac h of the | ; ' mn aa ae | ——————————— bands and wives who : | Directed By University of Michigan, to super-| “ a. Extra Added / Comedy Feature | are fervently ‘in love SCHA vise the filming of this sequence of | saat ST. JOHNS | Abiesiatien | Extraordinary —with someone! | Mi — | — FREE DANCING | | Helen Trix - dohn-Millor & Mack-Jos. | ge me si le) | ty Makes a Peter (irimn Mi. a | ic TTN ‘ | ‘The a Bo 3" e apol 3 pe Conducting ee i j | Victor Schertzinger. director ‘of | RE vy — stati rane on | Overt “Tales F a | WASHKINGTON’S |] | FRANK BACON “Thunder Mountain,’ ‘The Wheel.” Songs at the Piano Dancing | Ve oe Wo. a" Smee i BEST WITH PERCY WINTER 4s LIGHTNIN’ “The Lily,”. “Siberia,” and other ee austiosaas roe | BILL JONES Fox film successes of recent GREAT FALLS Lorin Raker & Ce. Jack Fulton and International News ORCHESTRA | ie - — ioe months, is well under way with ge a Peggy Porker Other Hits | ap bt rHE FARCI “CHARLEY $ Aunt” FOREVER “The Return of Peter Grimsn. | THE IDEAL IDEAL Pic 3 bad ontradiction Pe SATS SEER NOs : ; eX _ AMUSEMENTS» | ~ ir PARK Bud and Jack Pearson | The Modern Marionettes a7 — Mrs Wilson-Greene's ey | ee ee “Don't Tell the Doctor? | Julue Behichtl Producer = LIne fin ATT "Beason 1026-87. || Music by ‘Eddie’ Ward's Rand. Esta WR, “OCS OF TRENT aed PE = UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA = Artists’ Course 5c, Bride. SOT FT ant, gk SRORRTEA GE SS MI see NN FRITZ KREISLER MBs abe ——C RANDALL'S Seat tec! ne Sten CO. Of colada Performance SS Violinist oe ) ee aasneenen Sab a hy = a Bi ae, neltg Frew a ae CLAUDIA. MV Le 27 Ui AAT I HAA TTT il ne is F T A Gj - 0 a : 7 A N perio ” Meri \ | > Yi 1¢? oe SIGRID ONEGIN = = playe of the d WY 2 ss ial) ¢ : ns d ? Peggaa = Contraito of the Metropolitan pera = TT] C / T] . W h ° & F ST. AT eee First Grade. AN LE | ee mn = ‘BOSTON SYMPHONY = 1é OO est 1eater 171 as ington! == , Sunday, Doors Open at 2:30. Daily, 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. serigh tae da AMEREAS. ERIE THEATRE pi Perform at . GERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor =3 Not only is Loew's Pal- #- PY ea —- , “Se = CHALJAPIN = ace Row the copies. (he- j A Bill of -Extraordinary Attractions, Headed by the WEEK OF AUG. ist mH With His Own Opera Compan; = ater in Washington, but = JAS. J. TOM JEFFRIES & SHARKEY Two of the Greatest Heavyweights the Ring Tlas Errr it's also the coolest south of New York by virtue of the installation of the Palace’s WONDERFUL COOLING Philharmonic Course MME. JERITZA | fepranc. Metropolitan Opern RACHMANINOFF MARION TALLEY seeitbatloabishae tit } vial BY METH ATH hood TAT F STREET AT 13TH WEEK STARTING TODAY---SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 THE COMEDY SENSATION! _COLLEEN | MOORE Hi te ryt wll Known in a tH ty Recrudescence of Their Earlier Prowess — eo Piet etfhyit : "ELIZABETH RETHBERG WITH FORD STERLING--LOIS WILSON ing and then cooling the / Senaationa! ‘aint Metro- == SYSTEM = A 1 0 n PTA = = O . BOSTON SYMPHONY = A new and revolutionary E WITH iN PERS A AND : ORCHESTRA = cooling method which, in = GE KOUSSEVITZRY. Conductor = addition to first purify- Ee LLOYD HUGHES IN ACTION 20 DEGREES COOLER THAN THE STREET and completely changes the air over the entire ruins himself and his folks but makes good in ‘*tront:’’ Clair! ADDED HITS SENNETT COMEDY RIOT PATHE NEWS--TOPICS—ETC. . MME. GALLI-CURCI » JOHN McCORMACK Tenor _ CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OE ELLE NE DP Yee t > Soprano, Metropolitan Opera atmosphere, distributes it LOUISE BROOKS--GREGORY KELLY = ‘ L LAWRENCE TIBBETTS to all parts of the audi- What a treat!—George Kel- = And a Cast of Notables in the Screen Version EXTRA Barytone. Metropolitan (pera torium without ‘he sem- lv’s famous stage hit comes to = of the Popular and Widely Read Conmtie Strip . JOINT RECITAL blance of draft. This new the screen! The story of the =z 7 minors system insures a summer four-flushing “kid from West _ Wilson-Greene Evening Series temperature Philly’ who knows everything = and everybody, who nearly Sj Supported by a Clever Ensemble, Led by Added A ttraction BERNARDO DE PACE, WIZARD OF THE MANDOLIN “Helen the end on Directed by FRED MARTIN In an Up-to-the-Minute —_ ae sheer _ Malcolm St. Dance Revue “THAT’S ALL THERE IS” i AGHA). Lt and Warren” Comedy—News—Overture—Extras TEMMN fitke capitate Uitima Thuie in Hptertainment |f|I]IIHITIHIHI theater o ’ ‘ % FRITZ REINER, Conductor minutes or Mirty tenes TOM GANNON'S _ CRANDALL’S CRANDALL’S ~. TITO SCHIPA pte Abeica : — | | 4---OTHER GREAT ACTS---4 _ GABRILOWITSCH aT = AMBASSADOR CENTRAL sa ile wll AA HA AT TOL HANAN OTA TC mom 80h end Cel. Rd. —~ ~ Ninth, Bet. D and PR OE THE ENGLISH SINGERS ————— iT Ne conn ois SUN.-MON.-TUES. SUN.-MON. —) —_—_— —— DO! —STAR CAST in ‘‘The ce Handicap” ; pai Seay : Comedy—Hodpe Podge—Chap- PLEASURE BUYERS Juventie Comedy “Raisin Cain"—BSportlight r Py. a7 » ter Play Cliff Bowes in “Squirrel Food” ‘ eS | me, gouty iil ' il LARA i Hill TTY TTT TT | TET TE Hu — ee : y | G ke ‘: e ‘ Pi 4 sik ey i? p te cee ie we : tr oe = % Ze mn sg ate . ; " 5 a «3%

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qw 4g Z Tas. / ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 1, 1926. MOVIE GRAPHICS | J Cooling systems for the theaters among the well known P. A. who Handle the advance informatio the shrines of the silver sheet. All interior of the theater (name supplied bx said P. A.) is much cooler It remained for Manager Sparrow, of the Strand, to hand out the real story of the week. The Strand, you may remember, has just installed a new cooling system and Mr. Sparrow solemnly affirms that during a performance of the St. Pats one night last week, the theater got so cold that the patrons conmiplained and he had to cut down the speed of the fans. than the adjacent street. Theater managers in Washington universally refuse to play golf with the aforesaid Mr. Sparrow, of the Strand, insisting that a man with a name like that would be assured of a “‘birdie’’ on every hole. -_-- The Bell. at the Metropolitan rings out the glad tidings that this the- ater is revamped and refurnished-into one of the finest in the city. came to life again yesterday with Colleen Moore doing The Washington Post comic strip, ‘Ella Cinders,” as its chief attraction for this week. Norma Talmadge has returned to Hollywood and will soon start work- ing on a new picture, ‘‘The Sun of Montmartre,” an original story by Hans Kraly. Charles W. Goodrich, who plays the part of “Pop’’ Fisher in Para- mount’s screen version of “The Show Off.’’ played the same role for 27 consecutive months during the New York stage run of the play at the Playhouse. — ee ‘“‘What Price Glory,” the great screen version of the world war, will have its world premiere at the beautiful Carthay Circle theater in Los Angeles October 1, according to announcement by James R. Grainger, general sales manager of Fox films. Unusual activity marks the opening of the week at Universial City. Lois Weber placed ‘‘The Sensation Seekers” in production for one thing. This adaptation by Ernest Pascal’s again tothe screen in a Weber picture. Another unusual picture which Stretch,’’ the last racing story which the late Gerald Beaumont wrote. Raymond Agnew will play the jockey and Marion Nixon, a little wait- ress in a smal! race track restaurant. at Riverside, where the track will be converted into a replica of the Saratoga oval. —_—~- -- + Reginald Denny, William A. Seiter, Mintz are on Denny’s eruiser the Barbarene working on the script ‘The Cheerful Fraud,” the novel which will be his next picture at Universal | City. Harry Langdon blew up a three-story building this week. a scene from ‘“‘The Strong Man,”’ his next First National feature comedy, which Frank Capra is directing. —_ - Constance Talmadge’s next in which she has ever appeared. It an American girl in Russia and is a Joseph M. Schenck production for First National. Claire McDowell, who plays the part of ‘‘Ma” Fisher in the screen version of ‘‘The Show-Off,” which comes to Loew's Palace this after- noon for a week’s engagement, is a real movie veteran. member the days when Vivian Prescott was nearly fired out of the old “AB’’ company because a newspaper man revealed her identity. Them were the days, says Claire! By HARRY HITES. UST why Clara Bow should be mated with Ernest Torrence in the screen version of Sinclair Lewis’ latest novel,,.‘‘Mantrap,” is one of the wonders of movieland that should be investigated. der-puff bit of alluring humanity with dangerous eyes and soul-tempting lips wedded to a lumbering, plow-horse character of man; a. girlish, jazz-loving bit of provocative femininity scarce out of her teens matched with a solemn, philosophical, hill-billy type. woods trading camp far in the interior of Canada, where miners and trappers congregate, and men grow old in celluloid collars and square patterned shirts with squaws for wives. blame, for he is given to such contrasts in his books, but all his plans can not keep the diminutive Bow from running away with the picture. —-_-— _—-_- WILL VARY 1926 SHOWS There will be many styles of en- tertainment during the coming sea- son at the Gayety theater, accord- ing to plans outlined by Sam A. Scribner, president of the Columbia Amusement Co. Where burlesque has previously been the rule there will hereafter be seen on the Colum- bia circuit a diversified array of shows, including musical comedies, mystery plays, all colored and color- ed-and-white casts, male and female minstrels and a large number of regular Columbia burlesques. “Last season we experimented with cartoon comedies_and colored shows,” says Mr. Scribner in his an- nouncement. “The public responded so generously that we decided the time was ripe for further diversi- ties. This will be the quarter-cen- tury season of Columbia burlesque —after 25 years experience in cater- ing to the public we have concluded that a change, once in a while, is appreciated by theatergoers. “The public that goes to the thea- ter for amusement wants something besides pictures all the time—and we find our patrons want something besides burlesque all the time. as we can. ‘‘Every season theaters for shows to play in. output. But we have the theaters and shows to play in them. In many of our cities we will be the ] nization bringing travel- | a oe Sms ,and added attractions together with ing companies each week. Musical comedies and Broadway revues have drawn some of their to town regularly | lumbia burlesques, but we still have plenty of new talent to people our shows,’ continues Mr. Scrib- ner, ‘‘This season our strictly bur- lesque companies will run largely to comedy scenes with plenty of girls as usual. Mr. Scribner furnishes an inter- esting list of attractions that will constitute the Columbia ‘“Wheel’”’ lineup when the season opens around Labor day. | Pennsy’’ in Movies. | The Pennsylvania railroad is in ithe movies now! The big transpor- tation system not only cooperated with Paramount in lending its Philadelphia ‘offices as a location for scenes in “‘The Show,”’ at Loew’s Palace today and all week, but the Pennsvlivania’s part in helping make the picture was told to all Pennsylvania employes in a pub- lication the road periodically issues ito its employes. MUSIC AND MUSICIANS By ELISABETH E. POE. HERE is a wholesome music lesson in the action of the business men of Seattle, Wash., which might be taken to heart by similar groups in other cities. The Men’s club of Plymouth church, Seattle, numbering among its members the most influential business men in that city, decided that Seattle was deficient musically and investigated the possibility of holding a concert series; available to their own church members and to the outside public. They engaged four of America’s leading solo artists and gave a series of civic concerts which packed the largest auditorium. The success of the series has been due to the care with which the artists have been chosen, and the untiring work of the members of the Men’sclub. The committee has served voluntarily and without re- muneration for four years and can look with pride on their success. Washington might well copy their efforts with pride and splen- did results. A civic interest in music here would go far to develop this capital into what it should be, the center of musical America. The musicians of Washington are deeply interested in the merging of the broadcasting stations WCAP and WRC. Much interest in radio has always been taken by Wash- ington musicians and they have cooperated generously in providing the programs of these stations. Now that the combined stations will bring in more good music from New York it should be an incentive to the local talent to keep their own radio standards high and to give the best that is in them. _-__---— One of the most rapid successes in recent musical history is that of the Hart House String quartet, a Canadian organization, which will invade the United States next month for a series of concerts reaching as far westward as Chi- cago and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The quartet takes its name from Hart House, the main building of the University of Toronto, which includes a fully-equipped theater. ing this building to the university as a war memorial, also established and endowed the quartet, thus cre- ating a permament association be- tween a distinguished musical body and a great educational institution. During the past season, the quar- tet gave 74 concerts and appeared in 34 different cities. Besides play- ing selections from the classic mas- ters, they presented works by sev- eral contemporary composers, in- cluding Reger, Bartok, Malipiero, Elgar, Goossens, Loeffler and Bloch. The personnel of the quartet in- cludes as its leader Geza de Kresz, who came to Canada as a result of adverse post-war conditions in Eu- rope, where he had been leader of his own quartet in Bucharest and had become widely known as a bril- liant soloist and an ideal interpreter of chamber music. He associated with himself in Canada his old Post travel and resort help you to choose arigh : . . . » - 2» t ead tn good time, list, who had formerly played a con- musical jeotonowe: art am ~ fee 4 i ie Re Fm 4 - The Massey foundation, in present— friend, Boris Hambourg,’ the ‘cel- lite of London; together with Harry Adaskin and Milton Blackstone, two outstanding young musicians with all the qualities essential to | quartet playing in its highest form. Not only were.they technically and musically equipped to a high de- gree, but they were also remark- ably akin in temperament and ideals to the two older members, who were pupils together of Ysaye. As a result of the sincerity of its art, the quartet has already had the distinction of appearing before all the most distinguished institutions and musical clubs in Canada. It plans another tour of the United States during the autumn. There are two brilliant women named d’Alvarez in the public eye in London, One is the American opera contralto, Marguerite d’Alva- rez, who is singing in the British capital after an absence of two years. The other is the Spanish tennis champion, whose sensational] game at Wimbledon and in the lesser British championships stamps her as a possible rival of Lenglen and Helen Wills. They are not relatives, and have never met. Both are representative of- the Latin temperament, both have a flair for the dramatic, and both have a magnetic power over large audiences. In the lobby of the house of commons the other day the name d’Alvarez was mentioned, and two of the most distinguished members conversed for some time on the subject, one talking of the singer, until Lady Astor interrupted and explained the situation. Henry Smidt-Gregor, concert pi- anist and organist, who has cre- ated by his Monday noon organ recitals, broadcast by WRC, a large and appreciative audience, will play tomorrow an entire Rich. ard Wagner program, following the suggestion of many of his listen- ers. The program will include “Ride of the Valkyries,’ ‘‘Fire— Magic’ and ‘Pilgrim Chorus.”’ Henry Smidt-Gregor has made the organ arrangement of the larger part of the program himself. A. Harlen Castle, tenor, will be Sixteenth and H streets northwest, during August and will present the following: Today—-Aria, “Oh Was THE PRINCE OF WALES AS BOY SCOUT | cata l h of a bronze buff ——— é é ” . a. ee a rey he ge BO ene Gas vee ae — . > i‘. es» tee . ea a erent ecb | ae a 1 — ot eae | eg The Prince of Wales accepting the gift presented to the scoyts of England on behalf of the Boy Scouts of America. The gift is a statue dedicated to “the unknown scout,” who was aS ree . tennis player and the other of the. and both at cross-purposes | guest soloist at St. John’s church, | Ever Loneliness Like His’’ “Olivet to Calvary’’ (Maun- August 8, ‘‘Oh Master Let Me | Walk With Thee” (Speaks) ; August 15, aria, “My Soul Is |Athirst for God” from “The Holy |City” (Gaul); August 22, “The 'Lord Is My Light” (Harker); August 29, ‘“‘Cujus Animam’’ from “Stabat Mater’ (Rossmi). direction of Mary C. D. Johnson, This is the fourth season Mr. Castle has been the guest of the August choir, which is under the direction of Mary C. D. Johnson. Acknowledged by H. E. Krehbiel, the late dean of the New York music critics, as a pianist whose playing in New York is of such su- perior quality that its equal ‘‘will probably be heard at some, but not many recitals’’ and moreover that such playing ‘‘will come from not more than half a dozen men who have long ago been acclaimed «s master musicians as well as vir- tuosos,’’ Mieczyslaw Munz has con- tinued these initial triumphs with his annual New York recitals at Carnegie hall that now become a featured event of the musical sea- son in the metropolis. Paul Bleyden has closed _his studio for the season and has gone to Europe, where he will visit Lon- don, Paris and Vienna and several ‘other cities on the continent, in whose opera houses he was several ‘years ago singing as the operatic | There | from | der) ; ,tenor, Mr. Bleyden will return in September. Organists from all over the United States will attend the Nine- teenth annual convention of the National Association of Organists at. Philadelphia, Pa., from Tues- day, August 31, to September 3. The president, Henry S. Fry, of Philadelphia, will preside, and Mayor Kendrick will give the wel- come of the city. One special event will be the first public performance of the prize or- Zan composition and the award of $500, and the Audsley gold medal, to the composer, Prize papers will also be read on organ playing and construction. On Wednesday evening a festival concert wil] be given in the Wana- maker grand court after a special visit to the sesquicentennial. The members will enjoy a day at At- lantic City, where the famous high school organ will be played by Rollo Maitland and Arthur Scott Brook. They will also be the guests of Del., hearing a recital by Firmin Swinnen. ‘ Among the recitalists to be heard in Philadelphia are Carolyn M. Cramp, Charles M. Courboin, Ed- ward lEigenschenk, Arthur H, Turner and George Volkel. Church music will receive atten- tion in a paper by Rowland W. Dunham, a noted authority on the work of the choirmaster. There will be a splendid opportunity for organists to meet socially at the numerous lunches and sifppers. The full program can be obtained from the secretary, National Asso- ciation of Organists,, Wanamaker ae We | are going to supply as much of |TOW has made a trip to New York the demand for stage entertainment | With the sole purpose of selecting Pierre S. duPont at Longwood,} there are fewer | 0? So it | Photoplay will be a truly fascinat- is that producers are limiting their/!2& and charming romance, “The most efficient comedians from Co-| ‘Lightnin’ ”’ Thomas Meighan is announced as the star of the program at Loew's Palace for the week starting next Sunday afternoon, August 8, in “Tin Gods,’’ Allan Dwan’s latest production for Paramount, with a supporting cast that includes Renee Adoree of ‘“‘Big Parade’ fame and Aileen Pringle. . The story is a dramatic tale of regeneration from a play by William Anthony Maguire, author of “Six Cylinder Love.” The Sennett comedy, “Ice Cold Cocos”’ will. be the added attraction of the bill. 3 da Monta Bell’s latest production for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, “The Boy Friend,’’ featuring Marceline Day and John Harron, and based on the John Kirkpatrick stage hit, ‘‘The Book of Charm,’’ comes to Loew’s Columbia next week. be one of the M-G-M comedy hits of the year and concerns a 12 o'clock girl in a 9 o’clock town and her boy friend and what happened when they tried to live up to the require- ments of a book of social etiquette. Next week, the second of the Strand vaudeville season of 1926-27 will find the Strand theater well under way and with a program of Loew’s attractions. Manager Spar- the acts that are to be presented this program. The feature Cave Woman,’ with Cullen Landis Frank Mayo, and Mildred Ryan heading an unusually good cast of screen favorites. Short film feature orchestral numbers under the direction of Arthur J. Manvell will round out the bill. “‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ the marathon farce whose long-run record for consecutive performances has not yet been equaled on the globe, will follow the current production of at the National thea- ter. The play deals with mistaken identities. The character Charley has a wealthy aunt. It is to his profit to produce her in certain sur- roundings. At the last moment she wires she can not come. Lord Bab- erly—‘‘Bab’”’ for short—-happens in. He’s en route for a toss at ama- teur theatricals, booked to imper- sonate an elderly female. The re- sult is obvious. He's requisitioned for the emergency, though events s0 shape themselves that the emergency goes on and on, like It is said to} | | doesn’t come. —- + Next week's distinctive photoplaw# ; feature at Crandall’s Metropolitan — theater will be “The Wise Guy,” 1m; : which the stellar roles are played by James Kirkwood, Betty Comp son, George Marion and others 0} the first rank. i attractién will be supplied by. th@ quartet of artists booked direc® from the Metropolitan Opera hous@] © in New York. In addition to thes@; major offerings there will be préé: sented a varied array of supples mentary screen and musical hit cial musical program by the Metroe politan symphony. The chief feature of the bill td. be presented at Crandall’s Tivalg theater the first two days of nex® week will be “As No Loved,” in which a star cast will be screened. On Tuesday and Wedé nesday, the chief attraction will b@. “A Trip to Chinatown;’’ Thuredag and Friday, “Silver Treasure;”’ Sate ‘| urday only, ‘“‘The Golden Strain.” .4 Betty Compson and James Kirke! wood will be the pictured costars a Crandall’s Ambassador theater the first three days of next week ig “The Wise Guy.” Extra added ate tractions will complete the bill. Og Wednesday will be shown Road to Mandalay,’’ starring Lo Chaney; Thursday, Lois -Moran, i1 “Padlocked:’’ Friday, star cast { ‘“‘As No Man Has Loved;” Saturda ust 8 at Crandall’s Central theater Sunday and Monday, star “The Golden Strain;”’ “Forbidden Waters;:”’ special cast in ‘‘Moana;’’ Thursday are announced for the week of ord cast { Tuesdayy Si including a new release of the Mets ropolitan World Survey and a ses Man Had! “The te Jack Holt in ‘“‘Born to the West.’”’ ‘ W ednesday, | Tennyson's brook, until Charley’ “aunt” shrieks for the relief a : The extra adde y { and Friday. H. B. Warner in “Ste lence;”’ Saturday, Syd Chaplin ig “Oh, What a Nurse.” Maryon Vadi and Ota Gigt, wit in precisely such an elaborate act a has always been identified with th vaudeville appearances of this brile liant court violinist and spirited danseuse. Other portions of th stage entertainment will be supplie by Kimball and Gorman, Combe and Nevins and Margie Coates. photoplay feature will be the lates vehicle for the fiery talents of Pri of ‘“**The priate title Speeding Venus.” a company of twelve, will headlin next week's bill at the Earle act af | 4 ' cilla Dean, which bears the approe|4 ' —a- - DELUGE OF The comic strips have come into their own as material for the movie makers, opening up a new source of screen story supply. As the forerunner of an expected deluge of newspaper comic strip screen adaptations, in the feature production class, the dream of Ella Cinders has been made to come true. The famous character created in the funny pages of the newspapers by Bill. Conselman and Charlie Plumb is brought to life in the movies by Colleen Moore, popular First National star. Miss Moore’s screen version of “Ella Cinders,’’ produced by John McCormick, began an engagement bassador theaters this week. It is a novelty that should inter- est not only those who have fol- lowed the adventures of Ella, the Cinderella of today, but the thou- sands of other newspaper readers who would like to see their own pet comic strips interpreted in the action of the moving picture. It seems more than likely that the time is coming when many more popular comic strips will likewise find themselves transform- ed into big feature productions. Of course, standard progressive caricatures of the daily and Sunday papers, are not strangers to the screen, but always, until John Mce- Cormick made the departure, have they been picturized in a slapstick comedy way for but one or two reels, and often as novelty subjects in animated black and white. McCormick, it is recalled, also pioneered in the matter of utilizing the framework of musical comedies as plot outlines for movie inter- pretations. The flimsy stories and the skimpy dramatic foundation on which the average musical comedy is based has, in the past, made that sort of materigl despised and caused it generally to be spurned hy motion picture producers—until McCormick showed the way. He made ‘‘Sally’’ with Colleen Moore— and an avalanche of musical comedy picturizations followed. His own success with his daring innovation was so great that he later followed it with a filming of “Trene,”’. another hit of the light musical stage, again with Miss Moore, more than duplicating the financial returns of the footlights’ production, it is asserted. ere + eee Chevy Chase Lake Dancing Entrances With gay Meyer Davis dance music both alow and aloft, beautiful Chevy Chase lake is skimming along fast on the route to a banner season. The new Meyer Davis band, just installed on the lower pavilion and led by Tommy Thompson, is suc- ceeding in a big way with the jazz- loving lake fans. This new eight- piece ensemble is one of the very snappiest of Davis dance orchestras, putting strong emphasis on rhythm and high-power ‘“‘blues,’’ Extra color cluding trombone and trumpet. The Meyer Davis band on the up- firmly entrenched in the popular much appreciat: - ville element so ee New York, — 7. — "el oT ae | STRIPS SEEN at Crandall’s Metropolitan and Am- is given by the use of brasses, in-| per pavilion, led by Ben Levine, is| favor. The Ben Levine style of con-| ducting is highly individual and/ abounds in the comedy and vaude-| —— ‘PADLOCKED’ ! } ' | AT TIVOLI of the serial story of the sam name by Rex Beach, will be pr with Lois Moran at the head of Louise Dresser and present and the climaxes are vivigt and well portrayed. The comedy Pathe Review also will be screenedg Tivoli's pictured star will be Lox Chaney in ‘‘The Road to Mandalay, a colorful and realistic melodrama in which Henry B. ‘Walthall, Ower Moore and Lois Moran play ime portant parts. The comedy will b@ furnished by Al St. John in “Sky¥ Bound,” and a new release of tha “Topics of the Day” will ba ag added attraction, Jack Holt, Margaret Morris, Ra mond Hatton and Arlette Marcha are thé stellar players in Par mount’s / pieturization of Zan Grey's 8tory, ‘‘Born to the West, on Thursday and Friday. Chase, in ‘“‘Mum’'s the Word,” wil supply the bulk of the comedy be offered as a sbort-reel enlive ment of this splendid bill. On Saturday, Willard Lout Louis Payne, Leslie Fenton, Jane Gaynor and many others of note will occupy the Tivoli screen in th pivotal roles of ‘“‘The Shamroc Handicap.’”” The juvenile comedyg ‘Raisin’ Cain,’’ wil be the fun maker, and amoygg the additiona offerings will be a new release o Grantland Rice’s engrossing “Spo light.”” . a Chevy Chase to Closa * In line with its fixed policy 6 providing only the best in’ visua entertainment, the Stanley-Crandal} Co., of Washington, net that the newly acquired Che Chase theater, thirteenth in t# chain, will be. briefly closed for teration and rehabilitation, be night. try and Europe. Saxophone, Piano, Mandolin, &c, In Ten to Twenty Leasons, Rag-Jazz and popular music a specialty. Free lessona if you buy inatrument from § us. Come in, write or phone for booklet. § CHRISTENSEN SOHOOL OF MUSIZ, ~ ( 1322 G Btreet WN. W. Main 1278, Re eS Mme EE SEE. eet ee oe ERE ARR Ce COI oT ; ae abs i ee m } Ty ose B ag * oe . ; a distinguished cast that also include@ Noah Beery The action of the drama is of thé® for the Tivoli’s first bill of the; week will be Hal Roach’s “Baby; Clothes.” The latest issue of the On Tuesday and Wednesday, the: = | “Padlocked,” the film rendition] sented the first two days of thi ; week at Crandall’s Tivoli theate beginning this afternoon at ‘ 4 . « . ‘ ‘ scheduled to topline the Tivoli bil®y Charligd ‘ea » ane us ning after the last performance t04; _ When reopened, the Chevy | Chase will be one of the most ataj — tractive residential houses in th@j District, presenting only the creang? — of the studio products of this coune)” ) 7 + “4 % TENOR BANJO}: Thel-—

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ae ee ie é Wee i ee : od eke y | ‘ “Costs Much and Yields No Workmen in Reich Receive an| 33°77 Fun, Says Correspondent — of Berlin Paper. MANY RENT DODGERS IN TEUTON CAPITAL Average Wage of $9.56 Per Week. ' Berlin, July 31 (By A. P.).— ie average skilled workman in the fifteen leading German industries @arns~the equivalent of $9.56 a week of 48 hours, the ministry of industry and commerce reports. From this wage the employers de- duct for the federal government an income tax averaging 9 per cent for single persons and 8 per cent for married. The organized pbuilding trades workers, plutocrats of German labor, draw $13.15 a week. Miners rank second with $11.70. The average weekly pay of unskilled male workers is $7.75. The cost of living as shown by offictal re- ports is almost as high as that out- side of metropolitan districts in the United States. . Strikes are few because jobs are Scarce. Forty-eight adults out of every 1,000 men, women and chil- dren are jobless in Berlin. + * * * Warning “inquisitive Germans” to stay away from the United States, ¥ a correspondent of the ultracon- servative Kreuz Zeitung writes that a’ visit “‘costs piles of money and aoesn’t yield any fun.” .**America,’’ the correspondent continues, “has nothing to offer cultured Europeans. Scratch an American and you are sure to find he is nothing more than a piece of machinery. “The heat in New York is terrible, the smoke, gasoline fumes and dust are so thick that you can cut the air with a knife. New Yorkers brazenly walk on the grass of Central park, which is strewn with paper anid rubbish.’’ The correspondent admits he got a thrill out of Wall street and Broadway at night. “But,’’ he adds, “the architecture is not artistic and the theaters are either kinos or re- yues.” Sixty-five per cent of Berliners do not pay their rent promptly and about 60 per cent are more than one month in arrears, the Land- lords association reports. Until recently it was virtually impossible to eject tenants for non- payment of rent unless they failed to pay for three consecutive months. Although this law expired July 1, landlords complain that tenants oc- cupying apartments before that date are still protected by the three months’ rule and that thousands barely avoid eviction by paying a month’s rent every third month. . « * . What are called the most enviable jobs in Germany have been assigned to a group of experts whose duty it is to sample rare wines from 56 countries on the five continents. The experts were engaged by the in- stitute for wine cultivation at Frei- burg in-the Black Forest to seek methods for improving German wines. Of all countries with wine- growing possibilities the United States alone is not represented by samples. The experts’ preliminary report ranks German table wines as among the best in the world. ~~ i yo { Finds Be st Way am aiwuys uelighieu wiu the way Black and White Skin Soap keeps my complexion so clear, im- maculate and soft,’’ says pretty Miss Juanita Thompson, of Kay- ford, West Virginia, ‘‘and now I've discovered that its rich, creamy lather is as kind to my hair as to | ‘my face and makes the best possi- Ped y oa - % eS = «fed , : oe ae ¢ S - Boap, which is made from finest ‘wea 8) hs . ~ Black and White Beauty Crea- as ordinary soap. pS ’ ble shampoo, leaving my scalp in the pink of condition, and my hair soft, lustrous and easy to arrange.” For. every use where a pure, eas- ily lathering soap is needed, the choice of discriminating women _weverywhere falls on the delieately ‘ fragranced Black and White Skin ie a a oils, contains no grit or free alkali, and is thoroughly and milled so a 2c cake of it lasts twice as long If your dealer doesn't have tions you want, send his name to Plough, Memphis, Tenn., and (ae Bey... J : Roi: ih ataining many - ee fA ; you. will receive free a copy of Birthday and Dream Book, interesting facts on beauty, dreams and ‘for- 5 ES a eee ett bahia (4 . ’ o “wr -* wr Fie i pf 7 ‘ - fe) . His : f PS ay = | ta - oe Pe ae THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1926. [NEWS OF FRATERNITIES | MASONIC The usual open-air services at Temple Heights this atfernoon at 4 o’clock, under the direction of the Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chap- lain, will be addressed by the Rev. Dr. Howard E. Snyder, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Atone- ment. The music will be under the direction of J. Walter pate ~ pa K. C. C. H., with Past Master Harry G. Kimball, K. C. C. H., as accom- panist. The officers and members of the following lodges, with their families, will be guests: Brightwood, No. 43, Raymond L. Schreiner, master; Ar- minius, No. 25, Frederick Bertram, master, and George C. Whiting, No. rge W. Hall, master, together with the following chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, and their families, Fidelity, No. 19, Mrs. Caroline M. Shaw, matron; Charles W. Ketcham,patron; Miriam, No. 23, Mrs. Mary E. Conner, matron; Will- iam Clifford, patron, and Bright- wood, No. 42, Mrs, Beulah E. Coak- ley, matron; Raymond L. Schreiner, patron. All members of both fra- ternities and their families, as well as the public, are always welcome, it is announced, and ample seating provision is made. The majority of lodges calendared to meet this week have called off their communications, the only ones from which announcement of work have been received being Theodore Roosevelt, No. 44, the F. C. degree, Wednesday evening, and Naval, No. 4, the M. M. degree, Thursday eve- ning. KALLIPOLIS GROTTO. All is in readiness for Kallipolis grotto to Marshall Hall Tuesday. Monarch L. Whiting Estes and Chairman Harry B. Plankinton an- nounce that arrangements have been made for the entertainment of the prophets and their families, and they promise a day of fun and frolic. The steamer Charles Macalester will leave Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m., 2:30 and 6:30 p. m. Upon arrival of the afternoon boat the athletic and other events will start. Many novel contests have been arranged and prizes will be awarded. The events will be in charge of Prophet Joseph Leverton, manager of the Grotto baseball team. After arrival of the evening boat the Charleston contest will be staged. Many entrants have ajready been enrolled, and much enthusiasm is being manifested in this popular event. The Grotto band will play on the evening boat and returning. Monarch Estes has invited all the old folks and the orphans at the Masonic and Eastern Star home to be his guests, and no pains will be spared to make the day pleasant for them. Souvenirs will be distrib- uted on the boat to the ladies and The supreme representatives and others who will attend the bien- nial convention of the supreme lodge in Chicago during the week beginning August 10 will leave Washington this week. ‘The si- preme representatives are working hard, it is announced, to have this city selected as the headquarters of the order and all indications, it is said, point to success for their efforts. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD CALENDAR. Wednesday—Oak and Hickory camps. Thureday—Mount Vernon camp. Friday—Alpba calye-7 Six thousand Woodmen and their friemds attended a log rolling in a wooded park near Bittinger, in the mountains of western Maryland, last week and witnessed the public initiation of 127 candidates by the Washington degree team. The full ritualistic ceremonies of the Protection degree were exhibited, and only the secret words and signs were reserved from the public. A clearing in the forest was the site of the exemplification of and of- fered an ideal setting for the rites of Woodcraft. The rich robes of the officers and the new costumes of Company B, of Fraser camp, lent color to the scene. Many new ap- plications for membership in the fraternity were received following the degree work. Those officiating were Consul Commander Eckloff, Past Consul Brown, Adviser Lieu- tenant Riley, Escort Litchfield, Banker Jones, Watchman Chatham. George M. Green played the Ish- maelite; Frank di Marzo was Joseph; and Bert Wells. slave. Capt. William Helgesen commanded Company B and led the members in the slave dealers’ scene. The members included Sovereigns Gods- chalk, Shugrue, Bonini, Cocher, Lomar, Davis and Litchfield. A special exhibition drill was directed by Sovereign McConnell. The annual encampment of the Uniform Rank of the Woodmen of the World in this section will open tomorrow morning at York, Pa. The Washington members will make the trip today and sleep in their tents tonight. A large repre- sentation of the 103d regiment is expected to take part. The excursion of the Woodmen of the World to Marshall Hall was well attended and much intere was shown in the athletic contests and the drills. The clerks of the camps are requested. to make prompt returns to the boosters’ com mittee. NATIONAL UNION McKinley council, held its regu- lar business meeting Tuesday even- ing with President William J. O'Brien presiding. The next meet- kiddies. In the July issue of the Kallipolis Kronikle Monarch Estes announces a ceremonial on November 16, at | which time Grand Momdadrch Judge | Frederick Walther will be the guest | of honor. The class is now forming | and every prophet is urged to ob-| tain one candidate for this ceremo-| nial. re ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. Mrs. Mary E. Conner, matron of Miriam chapter, No. 23, requests the members of Miriam chapter, No. 23, to attend the services at Temple Heights this afternoon. The ma- tron of Brightwood chapter also urges the members of that chapter to attend these services. Temple chapter, No. 13, will hold a -basket picnic Tuesday at Glen, Echo park. Announcement is made} that through the courtesy of the Management a surprise is in store for those attending. There will be athletic games at 2 o’clock with prizes for’the winners. The chap- ter will resume its regular meetings the second Monday in September. Washington Centennial chapter, No. 26, will hold its fifth annual picnic Saturday at Franklin Manor, Md., rain or shine, it is announced. The caravan will asesmble at the east front of the Capitol at 9:30 a. m., and leaye promptly at 10 o'clock. _P. V. Hall is general chair- man of arrangements and Past Patron C. J. Warnick is chairman of the committee on automobiles and buses. The Past Matrons nad Patrons association of Warren G. Harding chapter, No. 31, were the guests of Past Matron Miller and Past Pa- tron Johnson at the cottage of the latter at Broadwater Beach, Md., last Sunday. Those present were Past Matrons Grace Coles, Sarah D. Watts, Arnie C. Miller, Matron Ruth D. Fess, Associate Matron Flora E. Waldman, Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Mrs. Ella C. Dulin, Mrs. J. Ernest Dulin and Past Patrons J. Ernest Dulin, Elmer Johnson, J. Wilson Miller and Archie Davis and Benja- min Coles and Ferdinand Waldmah. The Matrons and Patrons asso- ciation of 1925 passed the week- end recently at the seashore home of Past Grand Matron Nellie Fletch- er at Tall Timbers, Md. The enter- tainment was planned by Past Grand Patron .,Charles S. Shreve, who was chairman of the commit- tee in charge. The program in- cluded a playlet by a cast com- posed of the patrons of 1926, boating, fishing, swimming and dancing. Among those present were Right Worthy Grand Secre- tary. Minnie Keyes, Past Grand Matron Flora Campbell, Grand Patron George Plitt, Past Grand Patron William Betts and Mrs. Betts, Grand Secretary Rose Yost, Associate Grand Matron Lena Stephenson and Dr. Stephenson. KNIGHTS ‘OF PYTHIAS The ways and means committee will give an excursion to Chesa- peake Beach Wednesday. J. W. Cherry, chairman of the committee in charge, will be assisted by the members of Washington company, No. 1, uniform rank. The grand lodge officers gave Past Chancellor J. Edward Wilson, grand lodge trustee and member of ‘the ways eh reception Frid of his promotion to a captaincy in Om 24. means committee, a ay evening in honor ing will be held Tuesday, August This council gave its’ annuai excursion recently to Marshall Hall. Speaker H. J: Stahl had charge of the arrangements. During -the afternoon the committee composed of William J. O’Brien, chairman, Thomas P. Ryan, H. J. Stahl, Wili- iam G. Betts, E. C. Walker, Jesse B. K. Lee, R. J. Jones, William J. Carey and others, carried out a program of athletic events. Crawford Bennie, chairman of the hospital fumd association an- nounces that the excursion given to Chesapeake Beach, July 21, was the largest attended for some years and a success in every way, a substan- tial sum being netted for the bene- fit of the hospital fund. Tha ath- letic events were in charge of Thomas P. Ryan, assisted by other members of the hospital commit- tee. Senators Frank E. Ferguson, Brown, have returned from the senate convention held at Mackinac Island, Mich., and brought back took place at the meeting. Later on they will visit the councils and give a brief synopsis of what took place. J. Harry Jones, secretary of Victory council, with his wife, will leave the city this week for two weeks’ sojourn in Maine and vicin- ity. ASSOCIATION Brightwood review, No. 5, Mrs. Margaret Knighting, commander, will hold a picnic at Glen Echo Tuesday. All members who can 7o early will meet at 3 o’clock and go together. Those who prefer to come later will find a picnic dinner awaiting them at the park, it is stated. This is the review’s annual outing and the commander hopes all members will attend. Liberty union, No. 6, will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the Pythian temple. Mrs. Helen Luckett, commander, will be pres- ent. Washington review, No. 4, Mrs. Florence Topping, commander, will meet, Thursday in Pythian temple. An important meeting. “the Alpha Beta Chi Girls club,-W. B. A will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at 219 McGill building. Final arrangements for the benefit theater party scheduled for Mon- day, August 9, at the National the- ater will be made. All members are urged to be present. | ODD FELLOWS Grand Master Henry W. Tippett and Mrs. Tippett have been spend- ing the past week at Herring bay, for a rest and vacation. They will return to Washington tomorrow. } Deputy Grand Master Lemuel H. Windsor acted as grand master dur- ing the grand master’s abserce. The Odd Fellows’ field day com- mittee has been meeting every Fri- meet each Friday evenin temple until the day of the event, which occurs on Saturday afternoon, August 14, at the American League Baseball park. The features of the John E. Rhodes and Arthur S. | with them a report of events which | day evening and will continue to) at the day will include athletic events of all kinds, many entries already be- of all kinds, including silver loving cups, will be presented to the win- ners of the events. Chairman Frank L. Fisher urges the attendance of every lodge representative on this committee at each meeting. The degree staff of Golden Rule lodge, No. 21, attended the meeting of Brightwood ledge, No. 30, Fri- day evening and conferred the sec- ond degree for that lodge on a large Class of candidates. The ex- emplification of the degree was highly commended by the officers and members of Brightwood lodge. A social hour followed the work. Much activity is being shown, it is stated, in the coming tri-State welcome which will be given the incoming grand sire. The members of the three jurisdictions, Mary- land, Virginia and the District of Columbia are busy preparing for this event on Saturday, September 26, when a parade on Pennsylvania avenue will be staged which will be followed by a reception and ball in the Washington auditorium. Ten bands have been engaged for the parade in addition to the many bands which will accompany the va- rious delegations and a large or- chestra has also been engaged for the auditorium festivities. THE REBEKAHS Noble Grand Arenor Stansbury, of Dorcas lodge, No. 4, announces an interesting meeting for Thurs- day evening, when the program for the term will begin. Reports will be heard from the several commit- tees in ‘connection with the pros- pective trip to Philadelphia in Sep. tember, and reservations will be booked for members of the lodge accompanying the degree team. Plans for the participation by this lodge in the welcome home cele- bration in honor of the grand sire in this city, September 25, will also be considered. Friendship lodge, No. 8, an- nounces a lawn party to be held on the grounds next to the Anacos- tia Bank next Saturday. The Rebekah Home circle will meet on Wednesday evening at the temple. meee ROYAL NEIGHBORS At the lest meeting of Carna- tion camp announcement was made of the appointment of Mrs. E. Viola Thompson as State deputy for Maryland, Virginia, West Vir- ginia and the District of Columbia. The next meeting of the camp will be held Tuesday at the hall at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. All Royal Neighbors in the District are invited to greet Mrs. Thomp- son. In the early fall a reception will be held for her by the camp, it is announced. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Potomac council met this week with Grand Knight Michael] OD. Schaeffer presiding. Following the usual business procedure the coun- cil was addressed by State Deputy Charles W. Darr. In his address the State deputy outlined several of the activities for the ensuing year, foremost of which is the Archbishop Curley scholarship fund. A commit- tee of 25 men will be selected from Potomac council to assist in this work. F. A. Heffernan, delegate to the chapter, in a short talk to the membership, called attention to the excursion to be held at Marshall Hall. Tickets for this affair have been distributed and all members, their families and friends are in- vited to participate. JR. O. U. A. M. The regular weekly session of J. Morgan Read council was held in Star hall, Mount Rainier, Md., Fri- day evening, with Councilor G. N. Duly, presiding. The State council officers of the District were present and State Secretary John Prender presented the council with a token of esteem in appreciation of the support of members of J. Morgan Read council gave the State officers during the visitations of 1926. Councilor G. N. Duly received the token, giving credit to the loyalty of the membership. The committee in charge of the annual excursion to Marshall Hall reports all ar- rangements for a successful excur- sion had been conipleted. The annual reunion of the Ju- niors of the District, Maryland and Pennsylvania will be held August 12 at Pen-Mar. A special through train has been chartered. The Ju- nior band will entertain the mem- bers on the train. Dancing and other sports have been arranged for and a ‘“‘great time’’ is promised all who attend. Capital council, No. 25, met Mon- day evening with Junior Past Coun- cilor Wood, presiding. The several committees reported that the regu- lar work of the council was moving forward in a spirited manner, and that the record showed the council in a prosperous condition. Four members from Independent council were present and made interesting remarks. The good of the order com- mittee staged the first of a series of monthly social evenings by en- tertaining with vocal and instru- mental solos, after which they serv- ed refreshments and smokes. Independent council met last Tuesday evening and entertained the Pen-Mar committee. Two ap- plications for membership were re- ceived. Andrew Jackson council, No. 6, met at Pythian temple Monday even- ing, with Councilor Smith presiding. State Deputy Buckler installed F. E. Hessler as inside sentinel. Coun- cilor Smith appointed C. T. Lacy, E. C. Harriss, B. H. Quade, W. L. Perry and R. G. White as the good of the order committee for the en- suing term. Remarks for the good of the order were made by C. T. Lacy, W. M. La Roche and B. H. Quade. Mount Vernon council, No. 10, was ‘called to order Thursday even- ing by Councilor F. B. Niedfeldt. All officers of the council were pres- ent. The Pen-Mar and baseball committees reported progress. ere ee ee oe WASHINGTON LAW COLLEGE 10 OPEN . | ON SEPTEMBER 12 Earlier Date Made Necessary by Addition of 20 Hours to Courses. CLASSES WILL START IN ITS NEW BUILDING Summer Study Ends This Week With Examination on Friday. An additional 20 hours added to the winter curriculum of the Wash- ington College of Law will neces- sitate the opening of the fall term somewhat earlier than usual this year. September 13 has been set as the date on which classes will convene for the long session. Mrs. Grace Riley, the new dean, has announced that an interesting course of study, including several features hitherto not offered, is be- ing outlined for the winter stu- dents, who will be housed for the first time in the new building at 2000 G street northwest. All summer school classes, with one exception, ended last week. The special 50-hour course in contracts to Prof. Edwin A. Mooers, conducts the course. Office to Be Open. During the six weeks interven- who school and the opening of the col- fice will remain open in order that students may register. Both Mrs. Riley and her secretary, Mrs. Olive Freer, will be on hand to receive registrations and answer questions concerning courses to be offered. Charies Franklin Jackson, a graduate in the class of 1926, and class of 1927, successfully passed the Virginia har examination in June. Mr. Wynne will complete his work at the college this year. Mr. Jacobson, who is connected with the Department of Labor, expects to make use of his legal training in his work. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, hon- orary dean of the college, is pass- ing the summer at “The Home- stead,’’ Fanwood, N. J., and will re- turn ‘to Washington the first week in September. closes this week with the final ex- amination set for Friday, according ing between the closing of summer lege for the winter term, the of- Herbert L. Wynne, member of the Ret ae SS > RRR ats Sea ae disinherited when he married her. |. BARON FACED WOLVES\FOR’ HER the Austrian dancer, whose husband, Baron Willy Knobloch, was His father had him thrust out of his castle in the Black Forest in a driving snow storm and with wolves howling among the nearby trees. a _ Boy Scout Notes stiaaall C. M. O., the secret honor tribe of Camp Roosevelt letter scouts, is making elaborate plans for a week at Camp Roosevelt, August 9 to 16. This society was founded in 1920 by the director and assistant di- rector of Camp Roosevelt with just a handful of boys, and now, in its sixth year, it has over 400 members and has spread to other scout coun- cils. To obtain first degree mem- | bership in the tribe, a scout must Gain Through Blessing Others From the Christian Science Monitor. So great is the human desire to cially for nothing, that the tempta- tion to gain at the expense of others too. often seems to hold sway. When, however, humanity learns more of the divine nature, learns that immutable spiritual laws gov- ern every phase of real existence, and that these laws maintain an ex- act balance in gll activity, it will understand that only as it gains through blessing others can the achievement be progressive and lasting. Christian Science reveals God as divine Mind, the only creator of the universe, and real creation as com- posed entirely of His spiritual ideas. Mrs. Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of this great Science, writes in the textbook, ‘“‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” (p. 468), ‘“‘All is infinite Mind and its infinite manifestation, for God is All-in-all.”” Humanity as a whole calls the universe, including man, material, not spiritual; but despite this, it is becoming recognized that God, Mind, is the source of all real- ity. Human so-called mental activ- ity is shown through divine Science to be but the counterfeit of divine Mind. On page 267 of Science and Health we read: ‘“‘When examined in the light of divine Science, mor- tals present more than is detected upon the surface, since inverted thoughts and erroneous beliefs must be counterfeats of Truth. Thought is borrowed from a higher source than matter, and by yever- sal, errors serve as waymarks to the one Mind.” Thus we are encour- aged in our search for Truth to seek the source of all true thoughts, thereby becoming able to subject all thoughts to the supreme test of perfection; and should they not ‘ presiding. The degrees were con- ferred on three candidates, one for Kenilworth Council. The initiatory esremonies were directed by Mrs. Marion Pettit, the initiatory coun- cllor, and staff of officers, assisted by Drillmaster John M. Futrell and the mixed drill team. Those initi- ated were the Misses Helen Lyons and Frarices Balderscn, for Golden Rule Council, and E. M. Lynan, for Kenilworth Council. Miss Valen- tena C. Poppescu was received into membership in Golden Rule Coun- cil by transfer card. Following the initiatory ceremonies and under the good of the order the council tendered a reception and shower to Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel S. Beall, who were married several weeks ago. Mrs: Beail was formerly Miss Nellie Teeple, a past treasurer of the council. A large gathering of friends extended congratulations and the couple were the recipients of many gifts. A feature of the occasion was a mock wedding, the following participating in costume: Mrs. Marion Pettit, Mrs. Okie- R. Young, Mrs. Mildred Leurs and Mrs. Mildred Kendrick. Past Councilor Mary E. Williams will have .charge of the social events of the council for this month. — P SONS AND DAUGHTERS be always gaining something, espe- measure up to the standard of the Golden Rule,—doing unto others that which we would have done to ourselves,-we must change our I'methods, or be found vainly striv- ing against divine law, which is ever operative and supreme. Again, on page 268 of Science and Health we read: “In the ma- terial world, thought has brought to light with great rapidity many use- ful wonders. With like activity have thought’s swift pinions been rising towards the realm of the real, to the spiritual cause of those lower things which give impulse to inquiry. Belief in a material basis, from which may be deduced all rationality, is slowly yielding to the idea of a metaphysical basis,. look- i away from matter to Mind as the cause of every effect.’’ Christian Science has brought to light the truth that Mind, divine intelligence, infinite good, God, not only has created all that is real but also governs all that is real, from the smallest to the greatest idea. This being so, there must be _ perfect balance, perfect equality, between ideas. For this reason Jesus taught, “‘With what measure ye mete, it shall he measured to you again.’’ And in Paul’s epistle to the Galatians we read, “Be not de- ceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.’’ Here, then, is ex- pressed for human guidance the Same truth of perfect proportion and adjustment through. spiritual‘ law. the police departm Capt. Wil- son has been a member of Capital lodge for more than 25 years, is a -|member of the board of directors, Knights of Pythias Hall associa- tion, and of Washington company, No. 1, uniform rank. i =. in reporting your losses of personal HB oe | aa the Lost and Found columns of The Post is to minimize your hope of recovering them. Re- port them promptly and they will be romptly returned. For The Post,. in. ashington, is’ the paper to which finders invariably and. ee | jturn, Phone Main 4205, “aL; OF LIBERTY Two applications were received at the meeting of Hope Council, No, 1, Tuesday evening. The coun- cil will hold a picnic at Glen Echo August 14. © > ing made for the dashes, hurdles and eat Wee will take place. | re, will be three bands present to liven Mf the afternoon in addi- ‘tion to contests by the Re- bekahs and a baseball game. Prizes | DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Golden Rule Council, No, 10, met Friday evening in Northeast Masonic temple with the newly installed councilor, Mrs. Lorena Arendes, ~ SOP comerent wee ow —* ton Oto ee dt ee . : 7) ‘ , « . } ’

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i a Nas INSTALLMENT PLA FF HOME 15 NDE . - UPHELD AS SOUND Owner’s Desire to Improve Dwelling Held Evidence of Good Credit. THRIFT IS ENFORCED BY DEFERRED PAYMENTS American Radiator Co.’s Plan Explained; Dealers and Buyers Helped. —— Tt is rather difficult to believe that there ever was a time when @ man had no other recourse but to do without the things that he thought were necessary until he could as a result of his labor ac- cumulate sufficient cash to make payment in full. The subject of installment sales has received considerable publicity and has been accorded widespread attention on the part of both bank- ers and merchants, to gay nothing of the many economists who have been endeavoring to read the fu-} ture and predict what will happen! should this method of merchandis- } ing continue to expand as it has} during the past few years. To sell} or not to sell on the installment; plan seems to be a question that is being agitated both pro and con in many trade circles at the pres- ent time, and there is a tendency on the part of some retailers and bankers to view with alarm the tre- mendous strides which have been made in this method of merchan- dising during the past few years. In any discussion regarding in- stallment sales, or as it is more popularly known, ‘‘the partial pay- omm gl =v =. 25 ? ~~ . aP he . Me ~ u “4 = s ’ - , : 4 Lig a ihe ik eee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996. because it was designed to functfan as an instrument to increase sales and not organized to make profits. : Operating Costs Lower. From the standpoint of heating trade or house owner or both, and the heating trade are not encouraged or permitted to in- dorse questionable obligations. Its operation promotes a more thorough and general understand- ing of the subject of credit mer- chandising, particularly as related to the distribution and sale of products manufactured by the American Radiator Co. to the end that the necesgary credit function may be exercised into permanent interest in the sound maintenance of the heating industry. Further- more, the plan in its practical oper- ation tends toward the evening of the distribution of manufacturing load over the year which makes for lower operating costs and conse- quently lower selling prices. Its logical stimulation of marketing processes is a very desirable goal for all concerned. In organizing the Heating and Plumbing Finance Corporation and offering it as a service to the heat- ing trade of the United States, the American Radiator Co. had in mind that up to the present time the public has had every opportunity to spend its income in advance on practically everything that enters into the building’ and completion of a home with the exception of modern heating apparatus. Therefore, it seemed quite logical to develop a market for the sale of heating equipment on the install- ment plan, particularly in consider- ation of the fact that the ultimate buyer is a home owner. He rep- resents the highest type of credit risk as indicated by his habits of thrift and saving in order to secure a home. Furthermore, his very action in taking steps to improve his home by the installation of mod- ern heating equipment should be considered as a further indication of his desire to add to his capital account and enhance the value of his property with an improvement that will be paid for out of his in- come. The American Radiator Co. feels that the economic foundation of the country will be strengthened rather than otherwise if purchasers on the installment plan spend their money for improvements that have an asset value instead of buying some- thing that becomes a burden through added expense; and feels, therefore, that it is justified in pro- moting this plan for the merchan- dising of its products. Heroines of Cartoons Get Living Prototype New York, July 31 (By A. P.).— Miss Cartoons, a very-much-alive- young woman, has been chosen to typify the heroines of all comic eo is Jewel Lakota, 18 years old, of Elizabeth, N. J.,,and she was selected by the newly organized American Association of Cartoonists and Caricaturists for her ability as an amateur cartoonist and her in- terest in cartoons. Beauty also may have entered into the choice, as’ each contestant entered a photograph. The Cartoonist association typify cartoons should be chosen. BEAVER DAM GIVES as Flames Escape | From Control. extinguish a stubborn forest fire, a new and stanch friend has been added to the beaver family’s long list of Minnesota admirers. Ranger Mike Guthrie told how, after a two-day battle, his crew had subdued a 3-mile-long fire, with the exception of a stretch along a ra- vine, when the blaze showed signs of again escaping control. Noticing the dam a short distance above the burning ravine, the rang- ers ripped a hole in the embank- ment and released a torrent of wa- ter that soon made history. of the fire. The frightened beavers witnessed destruction of the paradise which they had labored months in build- ing. But the fire fighters had scarcely gone when the industrious little animals set to work to repair the damage. ‘‘Now,’’ Guthrie reported, ‘‘the beavers have patched their dam and are hone the worse for having lost the supply of water. This aonfirms my belief that no beaver should be taken except in most extreme cases.”’ the finance corporation, credit is based Will HOLD UTING on the qualification for credit of in- the merit of the deferred |Cludes most of the leading cartoon- ian t i ists in its membership. With its in- it was felt that a girl to St. Paul, July 31 (By A. P.).— UDCA. PLUMBERS AT CHAPEL POINT AlleDay Event Is Scheduled jor August 18, With / 350 Expected. POLICE WILL FURNISH ESCORT FOR THE TRIP Athletic Events, With Prizes, and Other Entertain- ment Is Planned. —~ --—_ —_- - —- Master plumbers of the District will hold their annual outing and field day August 18 at Chapel Point, Md. They will gather at 9 o'clock in the morning at Peace monument. Approximately 350 per- sons are expected to fall in with the caravan for the motor trip. About 50 master plumbers from Baltimore will join them there. District officials will be invited to attend. Local supply dealers also will be represemted. Many of the plumbing firms will close for the day to enable their employes to attend the outing. Police to Head Caravan. Escorted by police the caravan will leave about 9:30 o’clock. At the District line a detachment of Maryland State police will take over the task of clearing the way. A repair truck will accompany them to care for any trouble that may arise in the course of the journey. Arriving at the summer resort about noon, the plumbers and their families will partake of a chicken ing the day. President R. J. Bar- rett and several others will ad- dress the gathering after dinner. Athletic events and other enter- tainment will fill in the afternoon. Prizes for Contest Winners. Following .the field day, prizes will be distributed to the winners: The caravan will begin its home- ward journey at about 7 o'clock in the evening escorted by the same details of police. The president of the local branch will act as marshal of the caravan. The committee in charge of ar- rangements is composed of J. E. Heffren, chairman; R. J. Barrett, Frank Bentley, J. E. Boyland, D. H. Aslep, G. J. Cross, jr., T. E. Clark, H. R. Eberly, H. C. Esslin, G. W. Hanes, J. M. Hall, R. H. Hillsinger, F,. W. Keehler, J. E. Leins, H. J ue ee HOUSEWIRING STUDY TO BE UNDERTAKEN A study of house-wiring in this owners. mercial editor of the World, will conduct the study at the instance of and in cooperation with four important industrial bod- ies representing the electric light and power industry, the wholesal- ers, manufacturers and electrical contractors. An effort will be made to deter- mine the present trend in the cost of wiring and whether costs are ex- cessive, whether wiring methods to- day are adequate, what the infiu- ence is of various systems of con- struction, sucb as “rigid conduit only’’ and “‘the all-metal standard;”’ | whether present wiring methods are wasteful, whether the cost of elec- tricity is restraining or encourag- ing more hougs and building wir- ing, and other facts that may infiu- ence the extension of electrical service. BE YOUR STAY In Washington short or long you'll find your visit all the more delight- }country is soon to be undertaken to! determine facts important to home| Earl E. Whitehorne, com-! Electrical | | Sweden, Slow to Use Radio, Now at Front Stockholm, July 31 (By A. P.).— Broadcasting was much delayed in Sweden. The government looked upon this new means of communi- cation with suspicion. Many reasons were advanced why Sweden ought té be spared chaos in the air. And it was only two years ago that the opposition broke down and the ex- ample of other European countries was followed. Illegal sets had been generally used previous to the official estab- lishment of broadcasting. There are now 200,000 licensed sets in use and a new Super Daventry station is soon to be opened in Motala, a central city in Sweden, which will be able to reach two-thirds of the listeners-in throughout the coun- try. The annual fee for a license to listen-in in Sweden is about $2.25. Japanese Learn “Beg Pardon” First Tokyo, July 31 (By A. P.).—aAll Japanese want to learn English. Getting proper conversational prac- tice with foreigners is, however, difficult. «€ Recently the radio broadcasting station in Tokyo employed a Japanese to give lessons in English. One of the first lessons was on the use of the phrase, “I beg your pardon.”’ The instructor advised his pupils that the best way to learn this was by practical use. He suggested that, when on electrical trains or streets, the Japanese English student pur- posely bump into foreigners or step /on their toes and, fin reply to the victims, smile and politely declare, “T beg your pardon.’ Monument Electrically Illuminated. Bupker Hill monument was il- juminated by electricity for first time on the one hundred and it commemorates. The huge shaft, now lit by G. E. searchlights, may “the fifty-first. anniversary of the battle INTEREST OF JAPANESE IN AFRICA 15 INCREASED Prospects for Investment and Trade Reported On After Official Tour. ee PRINCE TO MAKE A VISIT Tokyo, July 31.—An imperial prince of Japan, Prince Hiroyoshi Fushimi, is leaving for a _ tour abroad, with an expedition after big game in Africa as the climax. He sails as a member of the crew of the cruiser Yakumo, which, in company with the cruiser Idzumo, is to carry naval cadets on a training cruise into the Mediterranean. The itin- erary includes the main Far East- ern ports as well as Constantinople, Athens, Marseilles and Malta. “Our Service Is Best’ And You ' Will Say So If You Try It. Prince Hiroyoshi will leave the squadron at Aden, taking a liner for South Africa. Accompanying the squadron will be Yakichiro Suma, a special com- missioner, who will visit East Afri- ca to report on trade conditions there and the possibility of an ex- tension of Japanesé exports. Japanese interest in Africa is growing. Hiroshi Unagami, an offi- cial of Yokohama Specie Bank, has just returned from a three-month tour on that continent, during which time he covered 15,000 miles. He returns convinced that the Tan- ganyika country offers opportunities for Japanese investment. “That section, now under a Brit- ish mandate,. is the only part of Africa open to exploitation by any outside power,’ he says. “It pre- sents most inviting prospects. It is capable of cotton production on a large scale and for the growing of peanuts and other tropical crops. |! hope Japanese capital will turn that Buy Once Buy Wisely Buy Ruud You can afford the best. It’s name is RUUD, the world’s nected automatic w at er eater. Sold by plumbers on Monthly Payments, RUUD Automatic Water Heaters 713 G St. N. W. dinner with plenty of garnishments. | ‘i,.1y) post classified ade will help | be seen far out to sea, and will also | way to assist our economic expan- Main 6985 Refreshments will be served dur-! you to safe and pleasing selection. be used as a beacon by aviators. sion abroad.” = 2 nn ee FIRE-FIGHTERS AID | Water Comes in Handy Just Fixtures make up 60% of the-cost A. 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 water 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. WELSBACH COMPANY 439 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. AUTOMATIC STORAGE GAS WATER HEATERS ° | Phone North 6663. 4 sale by all plumbers = | Cr as ~~~ WA INCORPORATED Labor is 30% Pipe and pipe fittings are barely, 10%.” Real Economy — Brass Pipe: In a new installation of plumbing, pipe costs only about 10 per cent of the total price; labor costs 30 per cent, fix- tures 60 per cent. | By adding no more than 1 per cent to the cost, you can have brass pipe—always flowing clean water; practically leak and damage proof. The first cost of brass pipe in plumbing is a trifle more. But brass pipe will last even longer than the building, for brass pipe can’t rust! Rust loss in the United States is more ‘than $600,000,000 a year—six times greater than the annual loss by fire! Much of this enormous.damage falls on plumbing pipes— pipes hidden in floors, ceilings, between walls—all the more costly to repair and replace because floors, plaster, wall paper, paint and varnish must be renewed to conceal the ‘patching done. The members of this association are glad to publish facts such as these in the interest of economy and satisfaction for : the public; we also install brass piped plumbing. MASTER PLUMBERS’ OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 3717 Georgia Ave. MEMBERSHIP IN THIS ASSOCIATION IS OPEN TO ALL MASTER PLUMBERS WHO WILL CONFORM TO ITS STANDARDS OF * , Columbia 8424 ICE. This space contributed by the following members of the Master Plumbers’ Asso- ciation, Inc., of the District of Columbia: JOHN J. DALY H. R. EBERLY H. C. ESLIN J.C. FLOOD & CO. THOMAS F. FOLEY W. M. FINNACOM JAMES F. GAGHAN W. L. GARY CO. WM. B. HAISLIP J. MILLARD HALL JOE HIGH FRED G. HESS D. E. JENKINS JOSEPH W. KOOB J. E-LEINS DETROIT ENGINEERING CO. GEORGE H. DURITY THE FEDERAL HEATING :CO. THE G & H HEATING CO. GEORGE W. HANES, INC. RAYMOND H. HILLSINGER JOSEPH E. HEFFRON J. WALTER HUMPHREY SHERMAN W. JACK CO. DANIEL S. LANAHAN 1724 15th St. N.W,. North 65249 513 F St. N.W. Main 5347 1436 Pa. Ave. SZ. Linc. 3372 1506 N. Capitol St. North 3653 7635 Georgia Ave. Col. 9206 310 13th St. N.w. Main 4140 1341 W st. N.W. North 6663 1022 Sth St. N.B. Line. 2453 3013 20th St. N.F. North 8394 S15 13th St. N.W. Main 3711 S111 14th St. N.W. Col. 832 917 H St. N.W. Main 4886 1218 Eye St. N.W. Main 6715 241 Morse St. N.E. Line. 7518 1135 6th St. N.w. Frank. 1350 936 D St. S.W. fain 9430 “St. N.W. Main 7882 sll 12th St. S.W. Main 3571 406 R. I. Ave. N.W. North 5681 1215 13t 7508 Alaska Ave. N.W. Adams 5113 2023 Cedar St, N.W. Col, 270 3114 Warder St. N.W. Col. 1987 1216 G St. N.E. Atlantic 217 1810 N, Capitol St. North 3223 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. 635 Princeton PI. N.W. Adams 1910 3826 Venzey St. N.W. Cleveland 2108 1432 Clifton St. N.w. Col, 8617 266 Carroll Ave, N.W. Col. 5451 K St. N.W. Frank 3003 522 Buchannon S8t, N.W. Adams 8650 1461 P St. N.W. North 686 410 1525 17th St. N.wW. rth 38 2418 18th Ar. N.W. _.. & Col. 462 441 Sth St.” s.w. Main 7341 3017 Ga. Ave. N.W. Col, 1573 1630 25th St. 8.E. Linc. 10156 812 Kentucky Ave, 8.E. Line, 681 5531 7th St. N.W. Adams 6458 2120 I St. N.W. st 1343 HARRY A. SCROGGINS $023 N. H, Ave. Nw. J J. G. SCHLOSSER 900 Rittenhouse St. Nw. | | GEORGE D. WARNER ous TL Ave nw. | JOHN G. WEBSTER oe Oe ee ROBERT E. ANDERSON D. H. ALSOP 801 Kentucky Ave. SE. THOS. E. AMERICA vs Bo ee 801 Maryland Ave. N.B. OCIATION Lincoln 8804 808 13th st. N.W, ROBERT J. BARRETT MILTON BAIRSTOW 1011 ©. Capitol se. | JOHN M. BEANE 1100 oth St. Nm OTTO W. BENSON 5008 Conn. Ave, | JULIUS T. BECKER 1020 18th st. NW. | ‘| FRANK BENTLEY S117 Ga. Ave. Nw. | EDGAR W. BROWN ANTHONY P. BOVELLO MAURICE J. COLBERT WILLIAM CONRADIS CO. R. W. CORRIDON GEORGE J. CROSS © 'W. G. CORNELL CO. THOS. E. CLARK _ EDWIN C. CROUCH _ - MARYLAND—VIRGINIA. & FRANKE.BERRY == sve Sorina wae BE WM. E. CLEVER cnet ye. e DESMOND & WILEY sesamin. yas THOMPSON-SELBY CO. s20 ee mB WILLIAM A. WAGNER A. B. CLARKE CO. 622 Sth St. S.W. Main 10486. 3330 Ga, Ave. N.W. ' Col 7237 621 ¥F St. N.W. Mi 4 Main 3016 Pe 1013 12th st. N-w, [> ain 6979 . a 19 Patterson St. N Main He 3831 Kaneas Ave. N.W, ¢ Col, 909 14th St. 8.E. Line, #163 923 123th St. 508: ee & 5 > 4 oe es Pe eS: =n EPA

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ee ee ee > ~~ . en ae er et re ae ae emer = = ry aad = * : = + ar, - “ ® ac _WCAP will be silenced, Capt. Stan- broadcast by the local station, said: T HELPED SO MUCH TO MAKE POPULAR Station Here Gave Great Aid in Elevating Stand- ards of Radio. CAPABLE PERSONNEL IN CHARGE OF PLANT Many Telephone and Write of Regrets at Passing of Local Studio. By M. D. MEYERSON. With the final “signing off’ of WCAP, the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. broadcasting station at 12 o'clock Friday night, the last word spoken will retain pleasant memories in the minds of many thousand listeners-in who have en- joyed as many hours of entertain- ment since the inaugural program of the station July 4, 1923. Specializing in studio, technique and especial convenience to artists and the public, WCAP like its sister station. WEAF. has reared and maintained the science of broad- casting to a remarkable point of efficiency. This was evidenced in its selection of artists, the constant | study of placement before the microphone and an ever present program features. tific achievement the station was never outclassed. A program broadcast over the famous A. T. & T chain, .consisting at times of 28 stations in circuit with 70,000 miles of wire service, was handled with the same pre- cision and pleasing effect to listen- ers-in as a program presented from the local studio in the Homer build- ing. The effect of the efficiency in broadcasting here has been to raise the standard of broadcasting in many of the 600 stations in opera- tion throughout the United States. 10,000 Letters Received. Credit for the popularity of WCAP, attested by more than 19,- 000 letters and cards of apprecia- tion received in the brief vears of the station’s operation, is attributed to an extent not realized by the radio audience, to the studio personnel. -O. Paul Gascoigne, sta- tion manager, was responsible for everything concerning broadcast- ing, including the pick-up and hook-up arrangements such as the White House, Arlington amphithe- ater and Marine band broadcasts. He also protected listeners-in from those who would use the air for free advertising. Willlam T. Pierson. program di- rector, carefully selected and ar- ranged program features. He spe- elalized in harmonizing talks and music to a degree which provided no lag in interest from 7 to 11. Mr. Pierson, a composer, knew how} to ‘balance a musical program and how to obtain the most satisfactory’ arrangement before the microphone. George Kubn, ‘‘the man at the knob,” was technician. Voices and instruments sounded properly mod- ulated due to his operation of the transmitter. He was assisted by W. J. McManus. Then there were the efficient studio assistants. Miss Irene Postles, who was familiar with all studio routine, and Miss Helen Marston, correspondent and_e “—re- spondent for all telephone queries. These young women have served continuously since the opening of the station, several months before the present elaborate studio was built. More recently the necessary adjunct to a modern broadcasting studio, a hostess, was added to the personnel] in the person of Mrs. Lucy FE. Farrell. The proper co- ordination of duties by these per- sons made possible the WCAP rep- utation for excellent broadcasting eervice. Stannard Praises Station. Letters of appreciation have been supplemented by hundreds of tele- phone calis the past few days. Nearly all express regret that nard, of the Army band, whose concerts were among the first to be ‘"The thorough cooperation and skill in handling the Army band programs cause me to feel sad. as I read that WCAP will close down.”’ A person signing C. W.. wrote: *‘T am a Baltimore listener-in and I must tell you how deeply I regret you are going to close. The great- est pleasure I had over the radio was through you; I feel I am losing a dear and valued friend.’ Miss Elizabeth M. Brann, 618 Nineteenth street, stated: ‘I want to express my deep regret, which is akin to sorrow at the passing of WCAP. The transmission has always been so satisfactory. Let us hope the ever high standard of WCAP wil] be the motto of all stations we may listen to. Feeling sincerely grate- ful for all the hours of wonderful entertainment given by WCAP and thanking all those who worked so kindly and patiently, we say good-: by to WCAP.”’. ee ee Radio Broadcast Station WMAL M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. A RADIO FOR EVERY PURSE Theold pipe... a good book, anda Radio from Leese are great compan- ions these days. We _ have a Radio Set at “~sthe price you want Oo pay. \ F other standard sets we carry. insistent | rule that announcers serve only to| In scien- | three | f "= VS a a | %, Perey > ee ae ‘ - /RADIO PROGRAMS | SUNDAY, AUGUST 1. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAL—Navy Yard Station, Washing- ton (2,050 Meters Telegraph C. W.) 11:55 a. m. and 10 p. m.—Time sig- nals. ship order, naval press news, | (1 C, W. tube). WRC—Radio Corporation of America. (469) 11 a. m—Foundry -M. E. Church service. 4p. m.—National Cathedral services. | 6:20 to 8:15 p. m.—Program from) the Capitol theater, New York city, under direction of Maj. Edward Bowes. 8:15 to 8:$5 m.—Atwater Kent DP radio hour, from WEAF. 8:45 to 10 p. m.—Vesper hour of mu- | sic, presented through courtesy of the) Emerson Drug Co., Baltimore. DISTANT STATIONS. KFI—Los Angetes (467) 19 a. m.—Ensemble. 19:30 p, m.—Trio. 11 p. m.—Organ. 12 p. m.—Orchestra. 1 a. m—Music. KFUO—St. Louis (545) 10:15 p. m.—Address and KOA—Denver (322) £:30 p. m.—Studto 10 p. m.—Concert. KWOx—St. Louis (280) 10:30 p. m—Night club. K MTR—St. Louts (238) 10 pn. m.—Orchestra. 11 p. m.—Concert KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 1% p. m.—Music. 11 p. m~—Orchestra. KYW—Chicago (535) pr. m.—Classical. m.— Reports. W BAL—Baltimore (246) 7:30 p. m.—-Orchestra. W BBMW—Chicago (226) R'to 10 yn. m.-—Melody hour. 12 p. m—Nutty club W BZ—Springfield, Mass. . m—Concert. m.—Near East. . m.—Male quartet. WAIU—Colambus, Ohio (284) _ 6 p. m.—Dinner hour, WCAUL—PhiladciIphia (278) 19:45 a. m.—Services. 2:30 p. m.—Bible. 7:3 st. Luke's. WCXK—Detroit (517) & p. m.-—Orchestra. rp. m.—Baptist church . WEAF—New York (482) 9 to 8:45 p. m.—Same as WCAP. | 5 m.—Atwater-Kent hour. 5 p. m.—Goldman band. music. 9 to 7:30 ll p (333) 3% a. m.—Studio. > p.~m.—Sermon. 50 p. m.—Chotlr. WENR—Chicago (266) & to 7 p. m.—Evening hour. 9:30 to 12 p. m.—Pioneers. WFAA—Dallas (476) (15 yp. m.—Contralto. Pp. m.—Services. Dr. m.—M. E. church . " 2p. m,.—Orchestra. "oO w+} WFBL—Spyracuse (252) 9:15 p. m.—Choir. : 10 p. m.—Sermon. WFBG—Altoona (278) 6 to 10 np. m.—Program. WFI—Philadelinhia (3095) §:30 n. m.—Recital. ; WGBS—New York (316) 10:30 p. m.—Play. WG Y—Schenectady (380) . m.—Carillon. m.—Miscellaneous. p. m.—Concert. . m.—Vilolinist. WHAR—Atlantic City (275) 2-1-9 oe 3589 9:45 a. m.—Service. 1:15 p. m.—Recital. 1:45 p. m.—Sermon. 6:50 p. m.—Baptist. 8 p. m.—Ensemble. WHO—Des Moines (526) 8:30 p. m.—Orchestra. WHT—Chicageo (400) 5:39 to 11:30 p. m.—Concert. WIBO—Chicago (226) 7 p. m.—Symphony. 10 p. m.—Orchestra. WIP—Philadelphia (508) 3:15 p. m,—Recital. 6:15 p. m.—Holy Trinity church. 8:15 p. m.—Contest. 9:30 p. m.—Organ and recital. WIAZ—Chicngo (322) & to 19 p. m.—Spanish garden. WIZ—New York (454) & p. 6:40 m,.—Carillon. p. m.—Orchestra., 8:39 p. m.—Violinist. - WHKHARC—Cincinnati (422) 6:45 p. m.—Church. ;, 19 p. m.—Classical. 11 to 12 p. m.—Music. WLW—Cincinnati 7 p. m.—Organ. § p. m.—Orchestra. WLWL—New York (288) 7 p. m.—Paulist program. W™MAK—Buffalo, N. Y. (266) 6 p. m.—Tabernacle service. W ™MAC—New York (275) * p. m.—Program. 7 p. m.—Orchestra. 8:15 to 9:30 p. m.—Pragram. WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) 7:80 p. m,—Band. §:15 p. m.—Orchestra. W PG— PALL OF PINK IN ATTIRE HANGS OVER NEW YORK Shade Is Popular in Gowns, | Hats and Slippers This | Summer. | BRILLIANT SPORT Suits. New York (By A. P. ).— With | midsummer blowing hot breezes | across New York's fashionable roof | gardens, pink has descended like a city. Pink blooms like wide-petaled roses in tbe picture hats or tulle | pension in the ears impossible. The colorful pall on a heat-deadened or taffeta that nod over wide skirt- ed matching silk frocks. Pink | makes crushed strawberry ices out of the demure pleated sport dresses that crowd in among more formal costumes. Pink s0 pale as to be lit- tle more than the breath of the color, glimmers like a pearl in the rich taffeta robes de styles that make the most gracious of all eve- ning toilettes. Pink even slippers the feet in the mode, choosing satin for after sun- set. and linen or straw for noon- day's hot sidewalks. Not all-of-a-piece, but half-and- half suits the feminine wearer’ of early fall’s sport models. Where coat and skirt were once wed in color and cloth, they are now mated in tone and misfit in texture. The sport suits of today have brilliant-hued skirts of flannel cut with a chic swash of pleats or cen- ter front flare; topped off with lit- tle straight cut sweater coats of knit material in the same tone. Sometimes matching jerseys with “crew’’ neckline take the place of blouses. JEWELRY OF RUBBER ARE WORN IN PARIS Beach Style Spreads to the Boulevards; Earrings Seen as Large as Bracelets. Paris, July 31 (By A. P.).—Rub- ber jewelry is the abstraction of the moment. Designed for wear at the beaches, its popularity has caused it to appear even on the boulevards in the form of multi- colored bracelets. For beach wear imitation pearls of rubber compo- sition or wood, bracelets and ank- lets are chosen. Buttonhole bouquets of rubber for wear with beach. costumes are also in high favor. Earrings are a conspicuous part of the Parisian woman’s scheme of self-decoration this summer. The long pendants which disappeared for a time are back in more exag- gerated form than ever. Long drops of chased crystal, jade or coral nearly touching the shoulders are much seen at the race courses where Paris’ smartest women con- gregate. 4 Jet earrings the size of bracelets were worn recently at Auteuil. Their size and weight made sus- ornaments were fixed at the edge of a closefitting turban of black silk, the effect being almost identi- cal with that of rings in the ears. Season Brisk in Electrical Industry.’ Using electrical consumption by 1,700 industrial plants as a business index, Electrical World found that during June the country’s industrial activity declined far less than is CONVENIENT TERMS usual in that month. -— : . - i : WORLD COURT IN FRONT AS WISCONSIN ISSUE Blaine Opposes Lenroot by Attacking Coolidge; Pro- gressives Split. 3 SEEK GOVERNORSHIP Madison, Wis., July 31 (By A. P.).—President Coolidge’s admin- istration and the world court face another test in the Wisconsin pri- mary election September 7. United States Senator Itvine L. Lenroot, one of the administration leaders in the upper house, and the senator who led the successful fight for American adherence to the world court, holds the seat which is at stake. He is opposed for re- election by Gov. John J. Blaine, fo)l- lower of the late Robert M. La Fol- lette. Wisconsin has been. overwhelm- ingly. Republican in elections of the last decade. The campaign there- fore presents not a battle between parties, but a contest’ between progressive Republican followers of La Follette and those Republicans subscribing to the Republican plat- orm. Gov. Blaine is seeking the Repub- lican nomination on a platform which denounces the Coolidge policy on several questions and pledges ad- herence to the La Follette progressive principles. He is de- voting a larg? portion of his cam- paign to attacks upon the world court, which he asserts is the prin- cipal issue in the senatorial contest. Senator Lenroot has charged that the world court has been grossly misrepresented in Wisconsin and asserted that he was guided in his voting on the tribunal and other matters, ‘‘not by what attitude the electorate assumed, but the posi- tion they would take if they pos- sessed the information he did.”’ Although young La Follette was elected to succeed his father, the mantle of leadership has not been recognized by some of the pro- gressives. La Follette, jr., ran for senator with the support of Gov. Blaine and Attorney General Ekern, as a result of which he is expected to recipro- cate. this fall and support their re- spective candidacies for United States senator and governor. Dis- sension appeared within the ranks and Fred Zimmerman, secretary of State, and Stanley Smith, former insurance commissioner, entered the gubernatorial campaign, seek- ing the support of progressives. The question looms as to the effect the three progressive candi- dates will have on the senatorial campaign. Grimes Firm Reorganizes/ Announcement was made in ‘New York today that David Grimes, na- |. tionally known radio engineer and inventor, has just completed reor- ganization of his original company —The Grimes Radio Engineering Co. Grimes has been made presi- dent by the board of directors. This company has conducted research work under Mr. Grimes’ supervision for about five years, and as the sole owner, has exclusive rights under his many inventions and patents. Britons Buy Electric Film. The British Electrical Develop-|- ment association has purchased a print of the motion picture depict- ing the application of electricity to agriculture on the rural experi- mental line of the Northern States Power Co., near Red Wing, Minn. Through this medium the subject of rural electrification will be pre- er to the people of Great Brit- jot electric service. . tere | Z ve Et GR Te Oe ee 4 ¢ —_- {5 BEING INSTALLED NEAR PHILADELPHIA $1,000,000 Contract Award- ed for Giant Generators and Exciters. CONOWINGO UNITS . YEARS IN PLANNING Power Will Be Transmitted 75 Miles; Largest in the Atlantic Region. Philadelphia, July 31.—The com- pletion of the Conowingo develop- ment now being undertaken by the Philadelphia Electric Co., which, when completed, will be the largest hydroelectric installation on the At- lantic coast and the second largest in North America, was brought an- other step nearer with the award by Stone & Webster, construction engineers, of several of the giant electrical generators which are ul- timately to be operated at this plant. These generators, which are the largest of their type in the world, in both size and weight, are each rated at 40,000 KVA, and will be furnished by the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. In addition this company was awarded two 1;600 KVA. vertical’ water wheel generators and exciters, the total contract amounting to consid- erable above $1,000,000. The main generators, which will be of vertical type, will be part of eleven identical units to be in- stalled when the Conowingo plant is finally completed. Translated into more popular terms, the fin- ished installation will be capable of an output of approximately 550,000 electrical horsepower. This will be considerably more than the power output of the Muscle Shoals plant, now rated as the foremost hydro- electric installation on the Atlantic seaboard. Has Taken Years to Plan. Years of careful planning by Walter H. Johnson, president of the Philadelphia Electric Co., Dr. W. C. L. Eglin, vice president and chief engineer, and the engineering staff, now are about to be realized with the construction of the Con- owingo plant. The actual work of design and construction was. en- trusted to Stone & Webster, the in- ternationally known engineering concern, particularly noted for its part in hydro electric developments throughout the world. The vertical water wheel genera- tors for the Conowingo develop- ment will weigh more than one and one-quarter million (1,250,000) pounds each. The overall diameter of aach machine is approximately 40 feet and the height above the floor line will be approximately 27 feet, which dimensions will indi- cate the gigantic size of this equip- ment. Ordinarily all of this type of machinery manufactured by the Westinghouse Co., is produced by the East Pittsburgh shops, but in this instance, part of the equip- ment will be made at the South Philadelphia works. Units of Unusual Design. Because it was necessary to in- clude special characteristics to make them particularly stable un- der vigorous operating conditions the vertical units are of unusual design. Also these units possess a feature different from the ordinary, in that a small.auxiliary generator will be mounted above the thrust bearing of the main generator, its shaft being bolted directly to the main generator and driven from. it. These auxiliary generators are to furnish power for the operation of essential auxiliaries such as pumps, and for driving, separate motor gen-. erator sets which in turn furnish the excitation for the main 40,000 KVA generators. ‘Directly above the aux- iliary generator will be mounted a small direct connected exciter used for exciting the auxiliary generator. Supplies Power 75 Miles. The Conowingo development will supply power to the system of the Philadelphia Electric Co., a distance of about 75 miles over two lines of transmission towers, initially, each carrying a single three-phase circuit at 220,000 volts. For the ultimate capacity a third circuit will be built. It is located near Conowingo, Md., on the Susquehanna river, near the Pennsylvania-Maryland State line and only 4 miles up-stream from tide water. It utilizes a drainage area of about 27.000 square miles. The dam, approximately 100 feet in height and 4,500 feet in length, will form a reservoir area of about 13% square miles or 8,600 acres, im- pounding approximately 12,500,- 000,000 cubic feet of water. The water will extend up-stream a dis- tance of 14% miles, utilizing all the head available between the next power station at Holtwood and the Conowingo dam. Investigation has revealed the site to be of solid rock, especially favorable for a dam con- sthuction. Power Developed From Waterfalls. Iceland is developing electric power from its falling water for the extension of its industries and the increased comfort of its homes. The government has just granted a 60- year concession to certain interests for the erection of works and power plants to contain generators capa- ble of producing 40,000 horsepower of electric energy. Five Arnarfjord waterfalls in the northern section of Iceland are to be harnessed. High Pressures in Stations. Terrific steam pressures are used in some electric’ power sta- tions to generate current economi- cally for the public. In Boston a boiler which operates at 1,200- pound pressure, or six times the pressure of the ordinary railroad locomotive, -has proved, in service, that it reduces fuel consumption and thus helps cut down the cost d ' vee a . 9 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1. 1926. Ble ELECTRIC PLANT. Resort Station WPG : Increases Power _—_—_—- sor + Announcment has been made by Edwin M. Spence, director of the municipal station WPG at Atlantic City, that they are using the new Western Electric transmitter and putting out 5,000 watts of power. Last October WPG discussed with the Department of Commerce the question of installing a new trans- mitter and permission was given to increase the power from 500 to 5,000 watts. The contract was awarded to the Graybar ‘‘Western Electric Co.’’ to build a new type transmitter, embodying all of the improvements of the last several years, and one that would have fea- tures enabling the station to main- tain its wave. The Bell laborato- ries’ engineers developed such an equipment, and the ultramodern transmitter delivered to the city of Atlantic City has a frequenoy sta- bilizer and a master oscillator de- vice, as well as many other improve- ments not in use by any other sta- tion inthe country. — RADIO LEADERS UNITE FOR ANNUAL BANQUET Trade Associations Sponsor Dinner in New York: September 15. the Nearly a score of leading trade associations in the radio in-| dustry have joined to sponsor the third annual radio industries ban- quet to be held in New York, Sep- tember 15, according to announce- ment by J. D. R. Freed, chairman of the committee on arrangements for the banquet. The associations sponsoring the banquet include: National Associa- tion of Broadcasters, Radio Manu- facturers association, Radio Sec- tion, Associated Manufacturers of Electrical Supplies, Federated Radio Trade associations, National Radio Trade association, Electrical Sup- ply Jobbers association, Independ- ent Radio Manufacturers, Inc., Ra- dio Magazine Publishers associa- tion, Talking Machine afd Radio Men, Inc.. Pacific Radio Trade asso-| ciation, Northwest Radio Trade as- sociation, Jobbers Radio associa- tion, Radio Trade association of Michigan, Electric Club of Chicago, St. Louis Radio Trade association. Company Saves $20,000 In Disposal of Scrap ——— --— —_ -—--— -— By the use of a magnetic device for separating iron and steel from monel turnings when . mixed, General Electric plant at Schenec- tady has been able to save approx- imately $20,000 annually in the disposal of its scrap. Approximately 70 gross tons of mixed metal turnings are scrapped each year, as no method is known of separating the high-value monel from the lower-value iron and steel. Mixed metal turnings were sOhi for an average price of $15 per gross ton, while clean monel metal turn- Det ei de LE LI A th TL TT AR = mmm OF Swinch | HUGH OF W BEDROOM STARTS BREAKFAST COOKING Electric Percolator and Grill Give Housewife Extra 80 Winks. WAFFLE IRON HELPS SOLVE ONE PROBLEM Things Are Prepared on the Night Before and Set in Readiness. _ ~_ —_———— By SUSAN ELLEN DODGE. S/S I|\ the wonderful Amer small down payment. I am brave enough to admit that I lack whatever it is that makes one jump out of bed early in the morning eager to start the new day. I have, of course, the ordinary responsibilities of getting children off to school and a husband to his the | work, but I am constantly on the lookout for whatever will reduce ‘this task and give me the coveted | 40 winks. | Working always on the theory |that you get what you look for, I ‘have found it in electricity and | electric table cooking appliances. At first I was satisfied to use them ‘at the table and chat ‘family before they departed. but | eventually I became so proficient |in the use of these things that the |cooking time was reduced to half, and my 40 winks became a reality ‘indeed. Then just as I was getting lon and to all intents and purposes |satisfied with everything, a friend ‘told me a way which would in- crease the 40 to at least 80 winks, and I lost no time having it in- | stalled. New Wrink':~. ‘It’? is an electric switch which is located in our bed chamber and very close to my bed, so close, in fact, that I can reach it without the sightest effort. This is hooked up to the electric convenience out- lets in the breakfast nook, and starts cooking my breakfast before I am out of bed. At night before retiring I set my breakfast table, put water and cof- ‘fee in the electric percolator and arrange for whatever else I intend ‘having for breakfast. The fruit is ' prepared the night before also and ‘stored in my electric refrigerator, -and if we are to have waffles or | pancakes the batter is also made the night before, I add baking pow- ider the following morning. It is stored overnight in the refrigerator ‘with the fruit. | If we are to have toast and |poached eggs, I cut the bread and ‘put it on a plate and leave it in Here Is with my | ‘Think of it. It whisks smoke, heat and the odors of cooking out of the kitchen like magic. You can reverse itand bring in the cool, pure outside air. You can keep your kitchen as cool and pleasant as any room in the house. And for _. only the above small down _ payment. Phone or call. (468) ; } ! | | | Distributors } 1328-1330 New York Ave. | ~ It’s really a fact. Now, for the first time, you can put Blower Home Ventilating Fan in your home for only a American ‘Bl | HOUSEHOLD VENTILATING LIEOUAAUSTENTHONLTAOONERUOREREREOOTTOROOUTONCOLKEADELETUNEOUERSUCLUC A OOOOH TNT into your hom oo ican ~~ National Electrical Supply Co. Main 6800: . - | poaching the eggs is put in the | deep pan of the electric grill, is cov-! | ered -and connected to the outlet. | At Touch of Switch. The next morning about ten min- utes before coming down I switch ‘on the current in i | ithe nook by pushing the switch in my can waffles. ‘si The scheme’ has worked out so well in our house that it occurred to me that others might appreciate | The switch is quite the breakfast | inexpensive to install and the ape Ppliances are very ea [bedroom and both coffee and egg | ceded. immediately start suggestion. sily acquired ag , . water begin to heat before I get|/ wHrn you GET READY TO MOVE. down. | by the time I come downstairs. /we are to have waffles I connect the) be long or short, Thus breakfast is half done | whether the journey your household If | goods take forget the classified ad pages of The don't | 80 that upon arriving at the table making” ings brought approximately $300 the bread box ready to be lifted out: waffle iron instead of the grill to’ ssc pg etn ag Bos ay net per gross ton. in the morning. The water for the outlet and this begins to heat possessions will be safe : aan ne EE Sascendlicae o—- ——-- a me | a % ’ 4 , e { ee". a a ~ 4 , ‘Y T ron £6 ’ l = _ " o > , = — 9 ee > ——— &,. Have a Keletnater installed in ~ | — \\: SRBRERSRSerzaly ee I the refrigerator you are now using. Select any one of eight Cabl i net Kelvinators, with Kelvin 4 ator and refrigerator all in one. Choose any refrigerator from the Leoneed , line— world’s most complete — a we will deliver it Kelvinator-equipped i you already owna good refrigerator, Then, for those whose requirements are p keep right on usipg it. We wil install satisfied by neither of the above, we present | . . e + > ] * P) ° : a Kelvinator in it, and in just a few hours’ theentire line of Leonard Cleanable refrig- r . . * be ’ ri time it will be electrically chilled. erators, the world’s largest, and will deliver 3 If you want both Kelvinator and a new refrigerator, select one of the beautiful Cabinet Kelvinators. In these you get a Kelvinator built right into a refrigerator you'll be proud to own. KELVINATOR WASHINGTON SALES 741 11th Street N.W. Main 2278 e be K | wr The Oldest Domestic Electric Factory the one you choose, Kelvinator-equipped, , h When Kelvinator offers this almost unlim- i ited line; and since Kelvinator prices and : terms are so attractive, why be satisfied with anything but a Kelvinator? frigeratior, 741 11th St. N.W. Hs . (ee-se) I am interested im electric ree ‘4 frigeration and would like te 1G know more about Kelvinator® “a advantages. - —_ o

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F FETAIG DEVICES | ELD AS ESOENTIALS FOR GOOD VACATION THE WASHINGTON POST: — ee me ee ee ee ee” irs. Dodge Takes Along - Curler, Vibrator, Dryer, lron and Fan. } JiOLET RAY EQUIPMENT | ALSO FOUND USEFUL | | arns Against Too Much | Sun as Harming Velvety Texture of Skin. By SUSAN ELLEN DODGE. The urge to keep up appearances, | hether personal or family, is) never -weaker than during warm Cather vacations. The resultt of | his slackness is often quite Strous to that “well-groomed Ook" we all try so hard to cultivate during. winter. Though a lover nature, J] bever choose to pass my summer acation in a place where electricity a not available, for it is essential | tO my comfort. Wherever | go, my lectrical beauty equipment accom- Janies me. A drawer in my ward- | Dbe trunk is reserved for it. Into' m are packed the electric curling Ton, vibrator. a tiny hair dryer nd the violet ray equipment, “4 my stay is to be quite long. as well 'atiny fan and an electrical iron hich I have found to be most ef- ‘tive in- helping me Inwrinkled appearance. of maintain ap! Men Use Vibrators. | I might state right here that the| beauty appliances are not intended | Or me alone. They belong to the, amily, Mr. Dodge, too, is not above'| using the electric vibrator once a | fay on his scalp and occasionally | bn his face after shaving. The hair | irver is used by the whole family) lication sor we nearly always vacation at a} equipment dealers who have offices SWim-| at 522 Fifth avenue, New York. The Place where there is some ming. I never permit more than) @n days to elapse between hair ‘ashing. and the younger children, | cerning the lighting fixture, and im- | almost) proves the records of the league in. very time they approach the wa-! another direction. | Whose hair gets soaked er, have their heads washed once| week and rinsed every day they, Dathe, The dryer does all the dry-| ing of hair for the family and has Mapy times earned its keep. The vibrator is my constant com-| panion, for thramghout the summer| f treat my skin on face, neck and| arms with food creams which are! massaged into the skin once every | May so that the heat of the sun will! mot burn or freckle me. Although) lat first the other members of the! family regarded this as a fetish on) My part, the vibrator is now dofng| sinfilar work for them all, with the| result that when we return from our! holiday we are not only rested and! healty. but we actually look it. While g certain amount of sun- burn is very good for the skin, not! @il skins can stand much of it and few women can afford to have it Tuin their appearance throughout the fall and winter. Young women often mistake a weather-worn look for a healthy, athletic appearance. Having once burned and coarsened their. skin they can never quite Testore its natural. velvety texture. Power to Be Made Nearly Half Mile Up Lacking but a few feet of half a mile, a hydro-electric plant which is being constructed on Bucks creek, 40 Plumas county, Calif., by the Bye ther River Power Co., will gen- @rate electricity. with the highest head of water vet used in the Unitd States. The difference in height between the average water level and the nozzle of the water- wheels will be 2,552 feet, less than half a mile. The dam which will] create the reservoir “necessary to the opera- tion of the generators will be con- Btructed across the wide mouth of the valley through which Bucks creek runs, and will be 1,220 feet long on the top. It will rise 118 feet above the present bed of the stream. ELECTRICITY VALUED IN 1879 —_ — - “ Then It Drove No Locomotives Nor Turned Lathes, ‘Take away'’all the use which elec- tricity serves us today, and man- kind would halt in their progress, would return upon their footsteps and march . backward to their bivouac and camp fire of a half- century ago.” Although this statement sounds modern, it was written in the Chi- zo Times, June 14, 1879, before Boison had perfected the incandes- ®ent electric light. Even at that time, 47 years ago, it was written “the uses to which electricity can be put today are almost innumer- able.’” However, this statement was Gualified by saying, “It neither drives ship nor locomotives, turns lathes nor anything else of a mus- cular feature. Being light of foot it is almost universally employed Where speed rather than strength is required. But there may come a time when this tremendous power can be utilized.”’ ) R Orchard Moths Electrocuted., Electrical experiments are being vonducted in the hope of extermi- nating the codling moth in‘ the ap- Dle orchards of Washington State. ‘Under the direction of B. N. Burg- land, of Seattle, wires are stryng through the. trees, over which a Powferful electric current will be Passed. The plan has been used suc- essfully on a small scale in rose Bardens and cherry orchards in settle. Boviet Orders Electric Dredges. | te Union T. Shull, and central station, G. P. ‘cause of its nature and far-reach- ing results and responsibilities, ‘is divided of Which /Shull. | H | Washington | Washinggon real estate board, there’ probably will be a great many dis- regarded as essential. as the seeker. 38 feet |. By N. H. BARNES, Plan for the activities of the bus- iness promotion committee of the Electric League of Washington have been whipped into shape and definite forward steps have_ been taken. This work was gotten un- der way at a meeting of the com. mittee on Tuesday. Assistant Secretary. and more about the installation of electrical equipment.- The Electric league of Washington; in rocegni- tion of this fact, will consider dis- Plays at this show: The investiga- tion into the details of this matter are placed in the hands of L, T. Souder, as a committee of one, i Which ‘will be broadened when The business promotion commit- | Plans are decided upon. is headed by Howard P. Foley. | L. T. Souder, president of the! league, is ex officio member, and the following represent the groups of the league on this committee: contractors, John C. Hard- ing: nonunion contractors, L. IL.. Haves; fixture dealers. P. A. Davis: dealers, Abe Dressner; jobbers, C. Phillips Hill: manufacturers, Frank promotion committee, which will handle the showing of a model home, from an electrical viewpoint, ‘includes P. A. Davis, L. L. Hayes and G. P. Mangan, as chairman. To this committee, when its work is started, an additional membtr will be added. : C, T. Day, of the lighting division of the General Electric Co., will pass all next week at the General Electric school in Harrison, N. J., where electrical people will visit from all over the country. Mr. Day will as- sist his company in entertaining the guests. Mangan. The work of the committee, be- into subcommittees, some were organized at the meeting Tuesday. One of the sub- committees, the committee of finance, has nearly concluded its | Another subcommittee, which is tasks. This committee consists of | . y already set.up in conjunction with Pe gor Bre ?. Souder and C. P. the business promotion activity is ee a the committee on advertising and ‘publicity. The immediate task is The subcommittee to develop an'|to prepare an informative circular adequate minimum house-wiring/| which will be available to any one standard has gotten well under way. /interested in “electricity in the This committee is neaded by F. T.|home.” This committee is headed by C. Phillips Hill, as chairman, and B. E. Dement, as vice chairman. It One of the schemes in the working | includes C. T. Day, General Electric of the business promotion activity is |Co.; F. L. Shekell, Westinghouse to obtain the assistance in the vari-| Electric & Mfg. Co., and R. P. Har- ous phases of the work from as |rington, National Electrical Supply many members as is possible. It is ©°. the hope of the general chairman, . P. Foley, that every member of | the Electric league will play some. Members of the league who are going to the convention of the Asso- important part in this work during /ciation§ of Electragists, Interna- 4 “ s tional, will be interested in the its development, which, of course, ; will last over a long period of time. | ™©58age of C. J. Catanach, of the The actual endurance of the pro-| Pennsylvania railroad, who is an- gram is indefinite. It is. especially | 2OuUncing that electragists can make the intention of the general commit- the trip at a greatly reduced fare by tee to usc in the work all of the as- ,4PPlying at 613 Fourteenth stret sociate members. If any members | DOTth west. The convention is to be are particularly equipped to do some ‘held from August 24 to 27. special job they should. at once so notify the committee. Kenneth A. McIntyre and Miss Catherine Von Der Au of the Soci- ety for Electrical Development, are ‘in continuous communication with the president and others of the Electric league of Washington. George E. Jaquet of the society also pays a visit from time to time and corresponds often. The league is in receipt of a pub- from the retail lighting publication is full of up-to-the-min- | ute information and discussion con- | Although there are only two local electrical men who have the distinc- tion of being honorary members of the Electric League of Washington, little is said of the fact. Warren 3. Hadley, electrical engineer, and Walter E. Kern, assistant electrical! In connection with the exhibition’’ in October. auditorium, ‘*‘home in the) by the Plays by electrical people. This is’ bia, are the two men. Mr. for a new home is thinking more the legaue. The subcommittee of the business, engineer of the District of Colum- | Kern | rarely misses any of the meetings of | _—— we And this on Wash Day! Let TURBAX wash for you HY slave over the washtub when you can put in TURBAX and have the clothes cleaned quicker and more thoroughly? Now you can gét relief in the frequent washing of baby things—the fuss with delicate things and drudge of the family wash. Turbax costs about one-third the price of the ordinary family washing machine, No mechanical part of TURBAX touches your clothes. Nothing to get ready or clean up afterward. TURBAX saves svace. Just leave it in the tub or any convenient place when not in use. Domestic science experts everywhere recommend TURBAX. These well known laboratories endorse TURBAX Weight—22 Ibs. Capacity—30 lbs. per hour. Washing time—S5 to 10 minutes. Current used-—3c per hour. CLOTHES WASHER Five large mining dredges, all of m equipped with General Dlec-| He electrical! equipment. will! ortiy be on their way to Russia, here they will be used in the Ural untains by the platinum trust Phone for a home demonstration.—It won't obligate you Fill in | National Electrical Supply Co. | This | 1330 N.Y. Ave., Washington, D. C. Kindly send me full information on Coupon. the Turbax. Electric Clothes ‘Washer. and Mail Today Name | Address Re ae ede ie gee NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Distributors | 1328-1330 New York Ave. _ Phone Main 6800 - Electric League Briefs ELECTRIC METHOD FREES UPHOLSTERY UF MOTHS, LARVAE Eggs Killed When Furniture Is Placed in Home Heated [while a temperature of 125 de- to 165 20 UNITS PROVIDE EVEN TEMPERATURE ‘Subsequent Treatment Gives Immunity for at Least Three Moths, long co enemies of adaptation of e generally popular among furniture dealers. This called a moth-a possible by easily heat, aims at killing the eggs and larvae of the mot a chance to start tivities. The manner in miller does her made her especially hard to combat. She deposits eggs in the upholstery of a davenport or chair, and if the! busy housewife fails to brush thor-.| oughiy this particular spot day or so, the tiny larvae will hatch | and immedtately fabric. the fabric and to from underneath and their habit the fabric itself of them almost upholstery, barred forever from their pastures of plush and velours Then they begin to devour. , 7 . a SUNDAY. AUGUST 1, 1926. On ee a la ee continue eating the fabric until they develop into the cocoon stage, and ultimately fly away as fully developed moth millers. The method used in the moth- atorium to combat these activities is simple and entirely effective. Government experiments have shown that the development of moth eggs and larvae is most pro- lific at temperatures between 70 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. | 115 Degrees Kills. temperature of 115 degrees the larvae in a few minutes, 17,672 U. S. CITIES. HAVE ELECTRICITY Central Station Lines Is Held to Give Light to 54.4 Per Cent of Population. A tabulation just completed by the Electrical World indicates that on January 1, 1926, there was a total of 17,672 cities, towns and villages in the United States reached by central-station lines. These com- munities have a population of 72,- 941,582 (population estimated, based on probable growth since What Is a Watt? — AMES WATT, Scotch inventor of the steam engine which has played such a prominent part in the de- velopment of electricity, has his memory perpetu- ated in the ‘“‘Watt’”—the unit of power in electricity. A kills No doubt you are accustomed to purchasing lamps and use their Wattage to measure relative value—lamps of large Wattage where much light is required and smaller - where little space needs light. On electrical appliances the number of Watts is not usually marked but quickly computed by this simple method: Every appliance bears a manufacturer’s plate on which is impressed the number of Volts and Amperes. All you need do is multiply these two units to ascertain the number of Watts. For example: An electric iron marked “Volts, 110—Amperes 5,” takes 550 Watts for its operation—110 multiplied by 5. | Brees will dry up the eggs in about two hours. In order to be on the safe side, the owner of the moth- atorium maintains an average tem- " 1920), or approximately 63 per perature of 165 degrees. cent of the population of the nation. It is a room of ample size, lo-|It ig estimated that approximately cated in his basement, and thor-/|10,000,000 in rural sections must be oughly insulated on all six sides by added to this figure to obtain the double layers of asbestos, sealed | total number of people living within with heat-resisting water glass. The | reach of central-station lines, mak- _heating is accomplished by using a/ing a total of 83,000,000, or ap- _ battery of 20 air-heating units, so | proximately 71 per cent of the coun- |distributed as to maintain an even/try’s population. There are 30,563 temperature in all parts of the/|towns and villages, with a popula- room. Glass windows are built into|tion of 5,586,514, which are not the walls in order: that the tem-|reached by central-station lines. perature may be read from. the/| Therefore, the central-station indus- outside, and the whole operation of|try now reaches 92.5 per cent of ‘baking out” the larvae and eggs|the nation’s population living in may therefore be controlled to| urban communities. within a very few degrees. | These data are based upon the After the heat treatment the fur- | McGraw Central Station Directory niture is brushed thoroughly and /| for 1926 and the United States OM- then. spraved with aie substanee cial Postal Guide. About 6,000 which is harmless and odorless, hut | named communities listed in the which moth larvae can not bear the | Postal Guide were eliminated as be- flavor of, which makes furniture | {28 too small to be included under absolutely immune from their rav- ‘he evr ne Pe ee Fee grtlonin , ‘approxir y ide, . ages for at least three years. munities in the country. | Great Demand for Current. It is estimated generally that) One of. ths dredt-sebavecion ste 54.4 per cent of the population is | tions supplying New York city with | tes — = ee electricity produces more current |" — | than all the plants of Greece, Den-| fiectrical Industries on Coast. | mark, Latvia, Jugoslavia, Poland, | Hungary, Norway, Roumania, Tur- | A new flashing electric sign in key, Switzerland, Sweden and the | San Francisco is 72 feet high and 63 Netherlands. These countries have | feet wide. The total weight of the cut away the nap|a combined population of 109,000.- | sign and supporting stee] structure . Their tiny size| 000 people, while the station in {8 39.000 pounds. About 1,600 elec- of burrowing into! question supplies only one-fifth of | tric lamps are used in order to make makes the finding the current required by a city of the advertising message read all! Degrees. Years, The low cost of every such appliance is immediately apparent. Your electric rate is on a KILOWAT basis. Any overseas doughboy will tell you that “Kilo” means a THOUSAND of anything. Accordingly you divide the number of Watts by 1,000 to arrive at the KILOWATTS. In the case of the iron mentioned above this is 0.550 Kilowatt. Based on the 7c rate now prevalent in Wash- ington such an electric iron operates at the low cost of 3.85 CENTS PER HOUR. When you know what a Watt is, you realize more and more just how economical electricity is in Washington as generated so generously by nzidered the worst will be if a recent lectricity becomes new contrivance, torium and made regulated electric h before they have | their eating ac- which the moth | work has always The Potomac Electric Power Co. —Matchless Service— CAPITAL in Economy as Well as Location MAIN TEN THOUSAND for a. burrow into the) impossible. They 6,900,000 people. over the city. eee eer er er oe ee ———— a Se ~— ea (Duplex Outlet) This space contributed by the following members of The Electric League of Washington, D. C. CONTRACTORS ACME ELECTRIC CoO. Lineoln 5081. EDWARD R. BATEMAN Columbia 8641. BIGGS & KIRCHNER Columbia 2061-6472. CHARLES E. BUSEY Nerth 5855. CARROLL P. CARPENTER North 8349. DELTA ELECTRIC Co. Main 5007.. Rear 12317 EB St. THE HOWARD P. FOLEY CoO. Wert 2064. Kk. C. GRAMM Nerth 10478. HEBBARD & MACKESSY Nerth 2036. R. L. McDORMAND Adame 1711. RICHARD A. MURPHY Lincoln 9404, L. T. SOUDER Lincoln 3771. CONTRACTOR-DEALERS CAPITAL ELECTRIC Co. Nerth 0502. CARL W. DAUBER Col. 0714. Adama 1124. EDWARD C. ERNST North 1358. CHARLES H. EVANS Lincoln 288, CLIFFORP E. GASCH Hyattsville 546. RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. Potomac 1406 J.C. HARDING & CO., Ine. Franklin T6094. L. L. HAYES Franklin 5838. JOS. §. REPETT! Lincoln 2271. E. R. SEAL CO. Columbia 10419. SILVERBERG ELECTRIC Oo. Matin 7120. THOMAS ELECTRIC Co. Franklin 8379. WILLS ELECTRIC Co. Main 5884. 1012 16th St. N.W. But—Remember . DEALERS FRIGIDAIRE (DELCO LIGHT CoO.) Franklin 7157 1318 New York Ave. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CoO. Main 10000. 14th and C Sts. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CoO, Main 4166 624 EB st. N.W. WAsENeroe THEATER SUPPLY CO. ‘ 11355 Neal St. N.E. 1404 Girard St. N.W. 1730 Beelld St. N.W. 1820 STth St. N.W. 18123 Lawrence St. N.E. N.W. 20230 1 St. N.W. 1908 14th St. N.W. i790 Yeu St. N.E. 404 Aspen St. N.W. 1342 B St. 9.E. $28 Fiorida Ave. N.E. 18278 i4th St. N.W. 2820 18th St. N.W. realizes—among other things—that there is added length of years and multiplied enjoyment of life in the use of labor-saving conveniences. THINK you who this summer have been revelling in the ease- conferring benefits of electric cooking, electric refrig- eration, electric ventillation, electric laundering and the ‘ like—of the economy-serving luxuries of household equipment so many of your friends and neighbors have missed. 1634 14th St. N. W, 625 Pea. Ave. 3.E. Myettevilie M4. 1405 lith St. N.W. 720 12th St. N.W. 1204 18th St. N.W. 330 Pa. Ave. §.E. 3213 14th St. N.W. 1000 E st. N.W. 1218 Sth St, N.W, electricity is no less the server of summer convenience than of winter-weather comfort. You Should Be Planning Now by early consultation with some member ofthe Electric League—for the wiring and equipment? installations, lighting fixtures, convenience outlets, etc., that hold perfect winter household ease in store. | N.W, Main 8647. 719 Oth St. N.W. LIGHTING FIXTURES ELMER H. CATLIN CO. Main 60T O. R. EVANS & BRO., Inc. Franklin 6262. WASHINGTON ELECTRIC CO, Frankliis 584. Main 1071. 308 18th St. 1328 Eye S¢t. 028 Eye St. POWER INSTALLATIONS CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS, Inc. Main 38660. . ‘MANUFACTURERS GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Fréenklin THE SHULL CO. | Condgit Rd. and Eliet St. West OT1. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & Mein 8843. THE ELECTRIC LEAGUE Of Washington, D. C. — D st, 1405 G St. N.W. N.W. - CO. $03 Midbe Bids. _ ELECTRIC SERVICE POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. Main 10600. : 14th end C Sts. N.W, ” a of the House x et ELECTRICITY —The 365-Days-a-Y ear Servant v (Duplex Outlet) ‘ ’ : ad . . - caaehaaateenemneenaiidaaiiaiadiam citeneinemenammemetannenel ~ — ‘ hy 7 Jf . . " ‘ > a vs ee - % 3

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a i ee — Ee eee a en ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1. 1996. a rt i wl ~=——n ~ . Prager | SS - : aN FREE jv 3 ¢ - Sef : A. ne oe / v\ Pha Pleces_/., Ask about the valuable pre- miums given Free. Your-choice ,- of a 42-Piece Decorated Dinner Set or a 35-Piece Rogers Plated Ware Set with every purchase of $100 or more cash or charge ac- =~) count. el | Free Premiums—The Hub $e aa —_—_—————_— — * ITHE Golden Oak $16.95 Dresser On Credit 2) Ppl pe a ¢@ FF La: NA C= SA _—_s J AVANY —(zolden Oak $1 1.95 A splendidly made Chiffonier of golden oak. Has ers. Easy Terms Genuine American Walnut Veneered 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite Lend an atmosphere of elegance to your dining room with this handsome Tudor Suite. Genuine walnut veneer combined with gum. Includes a 60-inch Buffet, Oblong Extension Table with reinforced base, Server, China Cabinet and six genuine Leather-seat Chairs. —— Pe Pe Pe ee be Pe Pe Pe ee ee ee Pe ee Pe Pe Pe Pe PS Pe PEP pd bd be be Pe be be Pe Pe Pe Pe Oe ee Pe Be Pe Pe Pe Pe PS Pe Pe PPE oe be be be) aPC a Pare TC Ped bd bd be Pe be be be PU Pe Pe PUPP errr rere rere, HUB'S 25th A a e,.@¢,.2@._¢,¢4 e_°¢,.2¢ *.@ 2. Pe ee Pe 2 ee ee ae. *¢ ¢ @ @ @ 2 ¢.¢ @.¢4 2. 2 ee Pe Pe e*% oe %e% Pe e*e%s *.¢,.*,@¢_¢@ ®e°%e%e? ot ete" e*e* e_@.¢ _@.¢ ee ee ee oo *e*e*%e* *_¢ ¢_@ .¢ . . ~ otetetets Ve Me * s*e*%e*e oe e Oo ete ete eto” of e% ee 7s e%e% 0 o*%e*%e* Po Pass Val ad bt bd be bt be be be Oe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe CP Le. ete’ oem’ oe” e~ eo" se 6.6. 6 6 6 @.@ Pad ad be > “be be Pe be De Pe be be be BO Be Be pe | . @.6. 6.6.0.6 .0 .6,0,2% 6,929.9, 9 49 *e*e% 4+, Seater eletele Soe t ete etet et ete tet e%e%e oF .6-@ 0.0.6.6. 6.6.2. 6.6.6.8 6.0, 2,°,* * @¢.@¢_@_¢.@ _ @_#_@_ @._¢ =~ XY ( IZ _ ‘ ~ o " —~ =~ - a * / fg ADE — Q — \— ' S25 Saba be bt bt be Pt bee oe Pee ee Pe ee CP Pe | oe @e @. *.#.@.@._4._@# @ @._@ _#_@ o-0. 6.6. 6.0, 6_ C2820 8,6. 6,6 8.0 - . ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | Pe Pe Pa? eT eee * £ «. # @.4 _@._* gee .¢ ¢. 8 @ @ 2) Slee be be be ee) 86. Che be be ee «be © « 6. @ gee * Fe eee * ¢. @# #_@#_ #5 Stee Labtetetetes | «| eteereeert Lo eran era ee + « eee 6 66 ©. Gee fee ee *e* tr re *- Toe” * JA \J/ 2a A 7 ne. Oo. 6.6.6.8 ,.9 6.86. 6- — Liberal Credit ~ ae, 0.8 ae URN ITURE SALE! Mahogany Finish Davenport Table $4().75 * @¢ * «,¢F7F 6_6_6.6_6-6-6-6-0_6-6.6-5_6_0.0.6,0.0,.4 2 2%4%5 %a%a ho "6-80.68, 0.0 24. CPS PSS be ba be be be be be be be be be be be Pe Pe he be PO ee Pe Pe Be ee Pe Pa Po be be Bu 8-6-6 6- 6-6-6766 6-46-66 -6_ 6.0 6.6. 6 6. 6,6 6,6, 0.,%,94%6"s6"°o- 0.6.8 i oC 6 6 Be 6 © 6.6 8-6-6, 6.6.6.6, 0,¢ 0,0, 9.9,96%a° PSP TPT eT POPP LP bP be bt hd he be bee Pe Pe PT PP PPP Ph *_* Po de od be be bd be be be Da ee Pa PT Pe ba Pe Pe Pe PO Pe Pe Pe Pee Pe Pe PAI Ph be be Pe Pe PSPSPS be he ha > ee be ae be be be be Pe Pe Pe Pe Pee Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pt, SoS hC oo Pere Pee Pe Pe be Pe Pe ee Pee Pe Pee Pe Pere ere at bt be ee eee 7% eo, 9,%,9,%A" PP PP a Pt ae POPE EL be be be ee PE be PS Pe PT Pe PC Pe PCLT a heh WM a j F en 7 — Tv eee ese ees —- -“-- Ss ZEEE : : = = 7) A Remarkable Bedroom Suite Value! Attractive Four-Piece Genuine Walnut Veneered On Credit Ww LP - > > cy i Bedroom Suite With Full Vanity 3-Piece Oak Bed Davenport Suite A Bedroom by Night A Living Room by Day $57.50 Bed - daven- : port, Arm- chair and Rocker — ail well made pieces uphols- tered in imita- tion leather. On Credit — 4 9 y an , oo - ‘ r Fi = ijt a ‘ . reat * f . am : & ~. od ~ — ee a e *.¢ ¥i o* ee . 124" $1.50 a Week Are the Terms on This Suite tale . = WE PY Nursery Chair 98c No Phone or Mail Orders - Md ee Tm SSRN a = “os ae ae 2 - » ot ae | + = ~- J be es | | No Or Unfinished Drop Leaf Table Costumer Orders I Phone Maii Simmons Day Bed — Wood finish frame —complete with cretonne - covered mattress ‘Easy erms $1 5.65 SW Sos a No Phone or Mail Orders \s \) N Steere RY \N ._\h. We Lf ay, g VE a —s =, e WZ = AT Abi a $1.50 a Week Are the Terms on This Suite Mahogany Finish Serpentine Front, Jacquard Velour | Loose Cushion, Reversible Seat Living Room | The Hub The Hub’s credit terms are the most liberal in the world. Easy weekly or monthly pay- oo peasy ments to suit enables one to furnish the home —_Y completely out of income same as rent. Suite — includ- ing Wing $ Chair, Arm () & Chair and Set- tee P al yy ; . — - a a . sy Phone Stand : and Chair A) $4.98 \ No Phone or - Mail Orders WASHINGTONS GDEATEST FURNITURE STORE. CISU= CREDIT : Seventh & D Streets N.W.. This excellent outfit consists of a continuous post white enamel Bed, a link Spring and a comfortable re- _versible Mattress. 4 — ) 3 = fl fae Kags —==_ 1 / (eX Re Brown Enamel (Imitation Walnut) An. Attractive New Bed Outfit’ Or. Easy Terms! -) : J ’ oe. 2 © h i aes ae & msiler n ‘ 5 . ae wer s+ . , te. F ro - e sé * Foe <a ne: _* Pier ; : i ba . ‘ Se *) ‘ i b + * ft i. . f ‘ f aa ~ ‘ 2 e a Ce

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eee ee —— a \ v ———e —— — a, a a a WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1926. 2 e ° * | q | Cc * : = 5 Monday---The Hecht Co.'s Semi-Annual .Sale of White and Colored (Excepting Only Full Dress and Tuxedo Shirts) = ST CIS, COOGA, WOH, DL, SL) ’ | - | ial . _ in Me R 7 —_~ a site of . = f . => : ; . A ae - one ala i teeta he a alin a A Midsummer Purchase and Sale of 52-5 to 53% Glove Silk Chemise a’ *e AN’ | Annual Sale Rockinchair Union Sui Sale! 52% to 339 Sweaters % nnual Sale Ro Chair Union Suits All Wool $4.95 Cardigan Coats b¢ Just the announcement that Rockinchair Union Suits are re- Bete cod bein ] Galt Cleats : - > ee : a q 7.4 s Y “ae6A ‘ t , : ied * 1 ; - be ot Ft re ee ae. a. ee w : : cs oS i wae on ele e te a ear See Pees ee PES Se ae yk Te he pe ee r , ‘ “_ ae 4 4 , 3 otk : os hip hems or scalloped ruf- fles. Colors, white, flesh, tan, navy, coral, nile, honey, orchid, black. Sizes, 36 to 44. (i pny ; » y - ¢ : ae . - a. — * Smartly tailored ruffles, : — J J J 2 J ©, 85° 6 for $5 ' . © aon ‘ r 3 z f . ‘ “ — —-~ “a4 4 : 4 » : pr : m . > eer er ees ree, ae PO Oe P e : me a ane * { ' oe , ed " wr iam pr eS . ” , ‘ ad coon ® ~ * i yy hs Ay ? ‘ \ : : - : - , 1 i - . * v ; ‘ : L j e A i : ~ ead 2%. ‘ sie Pe ; , i Pe a ‘ , i . ‘ - ¥ st 2 ¥ ot. te oy? ‘ : ° P , ? An B } =e i " - 2 “+ sf ey OF . Py. a Te | * - st raphe : yer fen ; *» vty fi " ry oe Ne ike 4 , ) oe et ¥ it . $1 Rockinchair. Union Suits $2 Rockinchair Union Suits 5] 35 6 for $8 Union Suits 9 ] 5 6 for $6.50 Rockinchairs are absolutely the most comfortable union suits you can wear. Actually tailored, like a wool suit, to fit men of every build. ‘Open at the side; no buttons in back. Checks, plaids and self- striped materials in sizes 34 to 46, (First Floor.) j AP he) “Px ss -_ = ~ > ad . gE eee SMR oe me ee Ad ¢ : @): : ry a ee Soe a Ae Se , we 4 .— a Oe eee ps Rg ge a 4 . <2 - Te ye

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Wer ep ) 2 15. - i THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1926. ersonne 1 of the Government Departments INTERIOR , _ Office of the Secretary. orze E. Scott, chief of the divi- on of appointments, gmails and files, returned to duty Monday after “& two-weeks’ vacation. Mr. scott Made a tgp to Niagara Falls, Toron- torCanada; Buffalo. N. Y., and sev- 4 1 other cities. panied by his wife. ot tn Julia Atwood, assistant chief the division of appointments, Z snae and files, left Washington 'Fri@ay to go to her home in Bucks- ' port; Maine, where she will pass ' several weeks visiting relatives. : iss Ida Dennis, of the ‘division / of appointments, returned to duty | Monday. She had been on a few ' weeks’ vacation visiting relatives 8 in :-Raleigh, N. C. Miss Jean Hastie, of the division |: ppointments, mails and files, is : pellins a few weeks in Cheshire, ' Conn: visiting her brother and family. Miss Josephine L. Claflin, of the division of appointments, mails and files, - passed the last week-end motoring through various parts of | Vif@fmia,; West Virginia and Mary- land. ' Wiese Pauline Roberts, of the Fed- eral .oil board, returned to duty | Twesday, having been on a short _ vacation with friends at Bay Ridge, Md; *: ; Mre and,Mesa Verde National parks in| southwestern | departed yesterday for a motor trip | | to his home in'Chester, Pa., and to. He was accom-/! to Philadel- | chief clerk, entertained a number 4 er- | | committee on form blanks, be| to his home in Waynesboro, Pa., tour | Ver the last week-end. | # | bay | ' r a } tional park, Bryce canyon and the) im of the G d canyon in| Bore. P — | traffic, A rona. ss Madeleine McGrath has re- turhed to duty after a three weeks’ . vacation. Ron ald M. Holmes, chief clerk | } logical branch of ‘the geological survey, has returned to her official duties in the Washington office. Frank Sutton, former division engineer of the Atlantic division, died July 22 at his home in Indi- ana, Pa. A. M. Piper, of the sources branch, will Washington tomorrow. Herman Stabler returned to the Washington office the first part of last week. J...P. Hagrison is at Peach Springs, Ari where he is doing topographic mapping. lL. O. Newsome is stationed at Porterville, Calif. A. B. Searle, who is engaged in mapping quadrangle No. 48, is in Delano. Calif. A. K. Andrews is stationed at Honolulu, Hawaii. water re- arrive in POSTOFFICE Postmaster General. Thomas J. Howell, chief clerk, is expected back tomorrow after a vacation of two weeks passed at his home in Boston. L. A. Delano, disbursing clerk, accompanied by his family, is pass- ing his vacation on a motor trip to Fairhaven, Mass., and to Man- chester, N. H. R. E. Fellers. disbursing office, accompanied by his family, motored to Bay Shore, Md., over the last week-end. J. Maher, of the Postmaster Gen- eral’s private office, and family, spent the last week-end at Chesa- peake Beach. Mrs. Mary Watson, office of the of guests Wednesday evening at a birthday party given in honor of her little son, Raymond Watson. R. B. Manherz, secretary to the motored .S. M. McMillan, committee on teed blanks, passed the last week- end on a fishing trip to Herring Joseph F. Weber, board of in- row after an absence of two weeks, passed with his family at Hagers- ‘town, where Mrs. Weber is con- valescing after an illness of several weeks. J. R. Murphy, assistant manager, division of traffic, was absent dur- ng the last week on account of ill- | ec John J. Maher, division of traffic, ' } Atlantic City. Charles A. is at -Piney week-end. Office of First Assistant. Lafavette G. Buehter, assistant chief clerk, bureau of the Firat As- ‘Murray, division of ofthe national park service, passeg | sistant Postmaster General is away the last week taking a motor trip! for a vacation of two weeks. through several States Washington. General Land Office. ~~ es Miss Grace Balser, of the steno- graphic section, is passing her va- cation in Atlantic City. Miss Grace McVey, of the law di- vision, is guest of Mrs. Clay Tall- man in Denver, Colo. Clarence |. Bullion. chief of the accounts division, has returned to duty after having been on a motor trip to Ohio. Miss Dorothy Clements, one of the adjudicating clerks, has_ re- turned from her vacation, whigh Was passed in northern’ New York State. around | _postoffice service, departed Friday Miss Ethel Stewart. division of Point for the | | Mrs. town, Pa., departed yesterday fora. for a vacation of two weeks. Martin Scrannage. division of postoffice service, returned to duty yesterday after a brief vacation. Thomas W. Galizia, division of postoffice service. will return to duty tomorrow after a month’s va- cation passed on a motor trip to his home in Boston. Miss Caroline Childs, division of postoffice service, departed this week for a vacation of ten days. E. J. Moon, division of postoffice service, will take a vacation of one week, beginning tomorrow. E. H. Bondurant, division of mo- tor vehiclé service, will depart Miss Bertha Pabst is pasging her| Wednesday for a week’s vacation. vacation at Wood:,’’ tains. Benjamin W. tary to the commissioner of the general land office, is away from duty on a short vacation. John Hennsy, of the mineral di- vision, is on a camping trip in Ork- ney Springs. Va. John Williams. of the mineral di- vision, is passing his vacation at Orkney Springs, Va. James A. Delaney, of the record- s ing division,-is on“@ vacation in | northern New York. Office of Indian Affairs. Edger B. Meritt, commissioner of Indian affairs, has returned to his official duties here. Archie Hector, of the Osage ag- ency, is in Washington for several days. Mrs. Bessie C. Harper pas re- turned to duty after a short vaca- tion which she passed at her home in Pennsylvania. James F. Stewart and his wife _hav2 returned to their respective the ‘Camp of the in the Adirondack moun- McLaughlin, secre- Wuties in the Indian office after a vacation of a few weeks. ee George M. Bullock left Washing- > cation. Geological Survey. © ton for a trip to New York, on July Mr. Bullock is still on his va- M. J. Harden has been appointed ' an engineer in the § division, - tured wrist, _ ficial duties. is away BE, O. Ulrich is in vorthern Mich- topographic > branch of the geological survey. J. C. Hoyt, of the water resources having suffered a frac- from his of- > izan performiug work in connection | » With lower paleozoic rocks. 4 Kennedy has been ap- engineer in the Daniel _ pointed a junior te opographic branch cf the service. . R. Campbell has returned te - auty after a short vacation. E. M. Spieker is working near "with headquarters _ Rangcly. Colo., at Grand Junction. Nathan W. Winfield, Kans. _ the survey. Headquarters for H. _ are Dyerville, Calif. S. Burbank, having been ap- | ? inted assistant gcoiogist, is work- with B. S. Butler in Colorado. . W. Stephenson, of the geologic h, has returned to the office © divisions of S. R. Capps’ c reached Happy river, a north- m tributary of the Skwentna, 9. Conditions being favorable e will proceed to work. there. . _J. B. Reeside whose headquar- ers are Grand Junction. Colo., is 8 working near Rangely. | Julie Gardner, of the SCO: | = “C. Engineers Baseball club, composed of employes of the engineer dpartment of the District government, awe planning a moon- light excursion on the steamer St. Johns on Wednesday, leaving Seventh Street wharf at 7:15 p. m. The newly organized board of public welfare is occupying new quarters on the third floor, west corridor, of the District building. The old quarters of the Board of Children’s Guardians, now a part of the Board of Public Welfare, has been occupied by the public utilities eommission, being on the first floor, main corridor. John Meany, clerk in Maj. Hol- combe’s office, is planning a motor tour through New England for a couple of weeks. B. M. Bachman, accountant of the public utilities commission, is on leave for a week. 6 William. H. H. Terrell, messenger in the public utilities commission, is away for a vacation of a week. Miss Sarah E. Wilson, clerk jin City for two Cd “ 7 Me P ein, eee 4 5 hale (MEANME | RY ‘ oa bale the public utilities commission, is Bearish week-end a North fi trip Elwood W. Kinder, clerk in the | St | AGRICULTURE Bureau of Soils. Mrs. Mildred A. Stone has re- turned after several days’ vacation. R. P. Starkey and Mrs. Starkey departed Thursday for a month’s motor trip to Ohi@ and Missouri. Bureau of Dairy Industry, Joseph B. Parker is on an official to Alabama, Arkansas and Louisiana. Willlam White weeks’ vacation. Miss Florence Hall departs this week for Atlantic City, where she will pass a few days. Miss Annie Hall is in Cochocton, Ohio, on annual leave. Miss Ada L. Moyer, editorial of- fice, has returned frem a four weeks’ vacation in New York State. is on a two Animal Industry. Dr. L. B. Ernest and A. Deming will pass the next two weeks at Virginia Beach. “” The division of animal hus- bandry held a picnic at the experi- ment farm at Beltsville, Md., yes- terday. Several of bureau attended. Mr. and Mrs. departed Fri- “ on a motor“trip to Montana. ¢. &S. Kelleher is passing his va- cathe in Minnesota. Dr. C. D. Lowe is on an official trip in. the West and Northwestern ates. B. F. Brandon and Miss Mary Brandon passed last week-end in Miss Louise Ernest, clerk in the; New York. E. Z. Russell has returned from a trip through the Western States. Dr. M. A. Jull is scheduled to at- Warren B. Hadley, eléctrical en- | tend the international chick breed- gineer, was home sick a couple of | ers’ meeting at West Baden, Ind. J. L. Williams passed last week in Vermont. ing engineer commissioner during. William N. Martin, city refuse di-. Bureau of Chemistry. A. A. Anderton will return to- morrow from a vacation in the New | England States. S. P. McMahon, foreman in the. | j auditor | | Mrs. Wiley Smith and Victor C. Grot- lisch, leather and paper laboratories, are on official trips in the Southern States. William Hillver, station, is visiting his mother Washington. Mrs. Pearl Rollins departed yes-| terday for a two weeks’ New England. John J. Dolan and Mrs. Dolan are} passing two weeks with the latter’s | parents in Reidsville, N. C. Miss M. E. week’s vacation at the seashore. George W. from a month’s v West. of the Chicago im Biological Survey. Mrs. A. B. Morrison and Dr. apd | | week’s vacation at Cape May, N. J. The occasion was made the subject | Dr. W. B. Bell, of the division | |of economic investigations; who has | ‘been on an inspection tour of West- i to "| Wash., | | / dav ! depar te; * engipeer in the | Chief, | | ern field offices, returned to the Washington office Tuesday. Dr. C. H. Edmundson, professor of zoology in the University of Honolulu, who is making a trip around the world, visited the of- fice of the biological survey Tues- day. Bureau of Plant Industry. Julian F. Cannon has returned Washington from Spokane, where he installed a system of data analysis for the-office of blister rust control. Roy G. Pierce is in the new Eng- land States where he is making a 'study of the early history of white | pine blister rust. | Tie eae to inspect activities in rust control progress in the lake the Pacifie Northwest during August and September. blister , during the extremely hot weather, | Bureau of Agriculture Economics. Miss Eliza J. Joyce, crop and live istock estimates, and Miss Kath- erine C. Jouce, of tue office cf the are on a vacation at York ldarbor, Maine. Mrs. L. Gvosvenor, accounts, has gone by ayiomobile to New York to join her husband at their farm at Grosvenor’s Cor- ners, Scohagie county. Miss Sybil Clark, land economics, will be at her home at Des Moines, Iowa, until August 21. Miss Elizabeth Knee, land nomics, departed Thursday for a motor trip to Manchester, N. H. She plans to stop at Delaware Wa- ter Gap, Bear Mountain, and Lake Sunapee. Mrs. Mamie B. Pratt has turned from a short vacation. Miss Margaret A.“Charters, land economics, is at Chesapeake Beach. Miss Edith Runkle, mails ahd files, is at Crawfordville, Ind., un- til August 14. Mrs. Olive H. Kerns, crop esti- mates, is vacationing at Albert Lea, Minn., until August 9. Miss Mayme Hilgendorf is at her home in Watertown, Wis., for two weeks. Miss Mary E. Shanehan, crop es- timates, has returned from a viuca- tion trip to Syracuse, N. Y. , G. E.. Riehards, crop estimates, has returned after two weeks an- nual leave. Miss Esther H. Johnson and In- gerborg Gronvold, statistical and historieal research, are taking a va- eation at Beach Haven, N,. J. , Miss Ruth Donovan, statistical and historical research, will return from her vacation at Saint Albans, Vt., August 16. Miss Elsie Reeves is passing some time at North Beach, Md. Miss Mary Malamphy, statistical and historical research, will return from a vacation’ at Cumberland, Md., tqmorrow. Miss Lillian Masse, stenographic audits and eco- re- pool, is at Ludington, Mich., on an- |. nual leave. } Mrs.. May Il, Isbell, agricultural finance, passed last ‘week at. Lynch- burg, Norfolk and Virginia Beach. - Miss Helen L. Lee, farm manage- ment, is at Blacksburg, Va., for two weéks. Mrs. V. P. Link, payroll section, motored to Richmond and Virginia Beach last week-end. J. F. Pevare, property and sup- plies, has returned from a three weeks’ vacation in the Mt. as ena nock region of New Ham i, Motte at ne = : re ~~ * ae . pee Martin departed Mon-| — tion, is on a month’s vacation at Cleveland and Thouceand’ Islands. Preés Service. Mrs. Annie H. Bird is passing the month of August in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Ida M. B. Roe has returned from a week’s tour of Pennsylvania and New York. Sam Pickard, chief radio service, thas returned from a two month’s tour of the States. Mrs. week-end at Standish lodge, West- minster, Md. Mrs. Edna Earl Lamb, press serv- ice, recently announced her mar- riage to Arthur C. Paulson at Greenwood, Tex., on July 7. Nelson Antrim, director of infor- mation, departed last week on an extended vacation. Miss Edith McD. Levy passed the “ay ‘ipa weeks of July in Pelham, Miss Maude Owens is having a wth ds visit in Atlantic City, Miss Elsye R. Johnson passed July at her home in Denver, Colo. Miss Caroline Busam is visiting her parents in Medford, Mass. Mrs. Louise R. Joseph is passing two months at Mountain Lake park, Zebedee Lapelle is making a three weeks’ tour of the west. Miss Gertrude Parkinson is vaca- tioning in North Conway, N. H George W. Rousseau passed the last three weeks of JuJy at North Beach, Md. Miss E. Ruth Palmer is in Wash- ington, lowa, for the months of July and 4fugust. Marcel L. F. Foubert returned July 24 from a two-weeks vacation at Danbury, Conn. Miscellaneous. Lloyd S. Tenny acting chief of bu- reau, A. W. Palmer, in charge cot- ton marketing division, and H. C. Slade, assistant chief marketing specialist, have ben named as repre- sentatives of the department in the international conference to be held in London om August 10. S. W. Mendum, W. F. Callander and C. E. Trout, of the bureau of agricultural economics, recently addressed the rural life school and conference for ministers at the Uni- versity of Maryland. Daisy Edgerton passed lagt | Fox were married Saturday, leav- ing immediately for Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Myrtle Smith and her hus- band are passing two weeks at Mount Jackson, Va. Miss Margaret Eberle is passing a week at South beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stamm passed the week-end at Endless caverns. Mrs. Mamie Davis is out on a week's vacation. William E. Coppenhaver hag re- signed on account of the condition of his héalth. Mrs. Myrtle Butler has returned to work after an absence of sev- eral weeks ‘because of illness. Charles Royal will pass weeks at Solomons island. Surface Printing. Frederick Ehling and Walter D. Bodecker will depart tomorrow for a motor trip to Duluth, Minn. Miss Margaret P. Cullen is tak- ing ten days’ leave which she will two | pass at’ Colonial Beach, Va. Miss Ruth Rawlings is passing her vacation-of ten days at Colonia! Beach, Va. Engraving Division. Regret was manifested in tke di- vision upon the retirement the service of Alvin D. Whittington. He was presented with a traveling bag by his brother siderographers. Miss Rose A. Kennelly, chief | clerk, returned Monday after week passed in engfertaining her | brother who is here on a visit from the Pacific coast. Miss Ethel M. A. Fowler is pass- ing a week at Atlantic City. Miss Eva L. Rannie is Canada on her vacation. AlbertX.E. Fischer is passing his touring | vacation in| * | itor, Hartman is passing a' International 'Printinghouse Craftsmen last week Stege has returned ‘in Philadelphia, isit in the middle Was elected again president of the | having served in that the con- accompanied ' association, | T. S. Palmer are passing * } i ENGRAVING BUREAU Administrative Offices. John J. Deviny, assistant direc- attended the convention of the the Association of Pa. Mr. Deviny ‘capacity in 1922. After | vention Mr. Deviny, ‘by his wife and daughter, left for Atlantic City for a vacation. H. Preston Dawson, assistant rector, has returned from a brief. visit to Philadelphia, where he also, }attended the convention. Miss Catherine Harbaugh, secre-]. is tary to the assistant directors, having a vacation. Thomas McDonough, after an ex-|[ tended absence, on account of the) condition of has re- turned. Samuel C. Granninger has been eranted an extension of leave to about September 1, to enable him to expedite building operations on his new home. Numbering Division. David Brown and family are on his health, | } a vacation in Atlantic City. Philip Kunz and family are on a motor trip through Pennsylvania. Miss Loretto Marceron has re- turned from a vacation of several weeks, Miss Grace Coupard is detained at her home on account of illness. Watch Division. Lieut. William O. Patterson, of the midnight force, is having a re- spite of day work during the ab- sence of ®Capt. William C. Fischer, whose place he is filling. Watchman Oliver Crowther has resigned to accept an appointment as machinist in the Washington navy yard. Mrs. Stella V. Freas has resigned her position as guide. Miss Jean Howdershell, of the surface division, will be detailed to the guide force on account of the condition of her health. Watchman Harry K. taking etght days’ leave. Watchman Lewis E. Hodges has just returned from a 20 days’ trip to his home in North Carolina, Charles J. Johnson, John R. Shel- ton and William Harris have been appointed to the watch force. Thomas R. Davis has resigned to go back to his former position as machinist in the Washington navy vard. Engineering and Machine Division. James Leckie has returned to work after an absence of several days at Herring bay. Walter Powell has gone to Colo- nial Beach, where he will be in charge of a group of youngsters from the Eastern Star home, , Elton O. Pillow and Mrs. Pillow motored to Chesapeake Beach last week and are passing a few days there with friends. Edwin A. Kennedy a week’s vacation at N. J. = Giles is is) spending Wildwood, Examining Division. Mrs. Brunhilda Randall departed Tuesday for Chicago, Ill., to visit her son, She will be joined later by her daughter from Los Angeles, Calif, Mrs. Eldora Ball and niece re- turned Monday from a two weeks’ vacation at Chesapeake Beach. Mrs. George T. Hutchinson, widow of a former plate printer, has been reinstated as an operative, Philip A, Miller resigned to ac- cept a position as machinist at the Washington navy yard. Mrs. Mary G. Byrd, formerl¥ Miss Graham, has been given an executive order appointment as operative. Plate, Printing Division, William C. Heller and family} have returned after an extended visit to New York city, Philadelphia and Chesapeake beach, | Joseph Levinsohn is visitin in , Ataatio City ~ a few and professional men had been en- Meee in Massachusetts. from | a ' a NAVY Secretary of the Navy. Wilbur, who is on the west coast on an in- spection trip, will go to Alaska on one of the destroyers of the Battle fleet. He will visit the navy'’s ava- tion expedition base at Ketckikan, in southern Alaska, surveying for the mere r Department. sistant Seerctary of the Navy Pity onanautiim, Edward P. Warner, is making an inspection tour of the naval flying fields on the east coast and plants of aircraft constructors who are building planes for the navy. Rear Admirals H. H. Rousseau and L. E. Gregory with Capt. G. A. McKay will form a board to examine the eight commanders of the civil engineer corps for promotion to the rank of captain. Morrison will act as recorder of the board. Miss Marian B. Olds has been ap- pointed to the navy nurse corps and assigned to duty at the Naval hos- pital. Miss Jessie Smith, of constmuction and repair, is at her home in Louis- ville, Ky. William Young, of construction and repair, is on his vacation. ‘He | motored to Gettysburg, and will ‘visit Harrisburg and Atlantic City. Warren W. McLaine, of construc- | tion and repair, is motoring througn ithe New England States and Can- ee Ae Commander G. CC, Pegram, for the past several vears on duty in naval operations as one of the ajds | to Admiral Eberle. chief of naval | operations, has been detached and ordered to the U. S. 8S. Tennessee Mrs. Ocie E. Koughan is touring | as executive officer. | Boston and Canada. | Emmet M. Key | City, N. J. Edward P. Watson is motoring to Philadelphia and New York city. Edward Doe is at Coney Island. Charles W. Wood has. gone to Cumberland, Md. Alexander Peneau Boston, Mass, Edward. M. Weeks is passing his vacation at Sconset Moor, Nan- tucket island, Mass. He is accom- panied by Mrs. Weeks and their daughter. Edward M. City, N. J. A large number of the employes of the bureau went on a day’s out- ing at Chesapeake Beach Wednes- day with the Federal Employes’ Un- ion No. 105. Among the events featured were races, a baby show, and a Charleston contest. The prize-winning babies were Elizabeth Dayhoff, Joseph Pope, Billie Stey- ens and Mildred Rudd. Miss Mar- garet Schroff was chosen as. the best Charleston dancer. Prizes for is at Atlantie is visiting in Atlantic Haas is at John Harvey. garet Garry, Pearl Steele, Mar- Josephine Connor, E. Kettner, Antoinette Connor, Jack Bangs, Dulcie Reifl, Goldie Watts |}and Georgie Bennett. the racing events were awarded to /| Gilliland, division, Lieut. Comdr. G. C’ | of the ship movements ‘naval operations, has been de- | tached and ordered to duty in the office of the judge advocate gen- ‘eral. Miss Alice M. Selby, of the ma- ‘terial division, naval operations, ‘has returned to the offigg after sev- eral weeks’ vacation in northern New York. A daughter, io Lieut. Comdr. Moreell July 23 pital. James E gineer, yards and transferred to the supervising architect, partment. Miss Frances M. maintenance and operating divi- sion, yards and docks, is passing her vacation in Montreal. Commander E. F. Enright is im, Chicago. He is making an examf- nation of the VU. S. 8S. Hawk, now used for training the naval re- | servists in the Ninth naval district. Mrs. Minnie D. Tavlor, assistant ‘to the chief clerk of construction and repair, has been absent from the office for two weeks on account ‘of iliness. | Miss Gertrude Medicke, y struction and. repair, is at, her Marion, was born and Mrs. Ben at Garfield hoe- Malcolm, assistant en- docks. has been office of the Treasury De- Sublett. of the of con- CIVIL SERVICE home in Massachusetts. X E. Maxin, of construction and re- pair, accompanied by Mrs. Maxin, Miss Ethel I. Walter, of the ap- | pointment division, has as_ her guest, her mother, Mrs. R. L. Wal- ter, of Bel Air, Md. ne Miss Vivian ‘Carlson, assistant chief of the certification, is passing two weeks with relatives in James- town, N. Y, Miss Mabel C. Reed, of the ap- pointment division, is passing a week in Philadelphia as the guest of her cousins, Capt. and Mrs. O. W. Reed. Miss Vena Miller, of the applica- tion division, has returned after a month at her home in North Easton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. family are at Ocean City, two weeks. Robert C. of mails and files, month ai Ind. Miss Anna M, Deem, of the serv- ice record and retirement section, has as her guest, Mrs. Emrie] A. Ford, of Fairmount, Md. ‘Miss Effie T. Gingery, of the service record and retirement sec- tion, is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. N. E. Weaver, of Altoona, Pa. Mrs. Rollin Reno and her son and daughter, George and Dorothy, are passing a month with the for- mer’s father, M. T. Loper, of Me- dora, Ill. Migs Susan A. Braddy, Miss Mamie Shelton, Monford Shelton and Stockton Copeland niotored to Mount Vernon and other historic points Tuesday. Frank E. Connor, of the post- master section of the appointment division,. has returned after a month’s vacation at his home in Manchester, N, H., Guy A. Woodmancy, of the bu- reau of information, has returned after three weeks at his home in Eldred, Pa. PULLMAN COMPANY HAS 10,400 PORTERS Largest Employer of C Persons in America; 1, Own Automobiles. In a statement by the Pullman Co., it was shown ‘recently that the company is thé Jargest employer of colored. people jn America. It has on its: pay rollg 10,400 negro por- ters, of which number it has been found that 3,811 own their own homes, and 1,401 own automobiles, There have been listed 3,300 por- térs who have more than ten years’ service to their credit, for which longevity they receive free uni- forms twice yearly. The range of) annual wages runs from $810 to $1,248, but the annual income of the porter, due to tips received, is} estimated ta vary from $1,770 to $2,148, overtime | vork. not in- cluded. 3 The survey stated that a large number of negro doctors, lawyers’ George Smith and Md., is passing. a his home in Frankfort, red 1 abled through summer work with tho company to earn their degrees ang establish themselves in their Mise Callie D. Smith ‘aad ne : ee ol '. » die ) i " = % Z , * Tht oe « he ’ 4 oe ae i i ae ee ” ‘iis on an automobile tour and for | Carter, of the section | will visit his home.in Massachusetts. Miss Ella Hodgson, of construc- tion and repair, is at her home in Cumberland, Md. Miss Nellie Martin is passing her vacation at Allentown, Pa. Miss Florence Dyer, of medicine and surgery, is visiting in Lexing- ton, Ohio. Miss Alice A. Powers, of New London, Conn., has been appointed to the office of chief of naval opera- tions. Miss Annie B. DuVerger, operations, has resigned. Miss Elizabeth M. Field, of ‘he bureau of engineering, has been transferred to the submarine base, |New London, Conn. Mrs. Catherine R. ‘supplies and accounts, transferred to the bureau gineering. George C. Rodgers, jr.., appointi.d library assistant at naval observatory. W. D. Hall, of the enlisted per- sonnel division, bureau of naviga- tion, and his wife and son are mo- toring through to Southwest City, Mo., where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Mary B. Dillon, of the ad- justed compensation branch, bureau of navigation, has resigned. Mrs. Candis J. Ferguson, of the enlisted personne! division, has re- . turned to duty, after several weeks’ illness. Miss Mary A. Nesbit, of the reg- istar section, has just returned from her vacation in New Haven, Conn. of naval Mullins, of has been of en- has been the Supplies and Accounts. Mrs. Estella B. Wilkins, of Alex- andria, has been appointed to the allotment division. Mrs. Lena Lipscomb, of Virginia, has been reinstated in the retainer pay division. Miss Montana Pierce has been appointed to the administrative ex- amination division. Miss Floma Waters and Miss Mil- dred Burke are on three weeks’ mo- tor trip through New England, Miss Hope Knickerbocker is on her vacation at Grahamesville, N. Y. Miss Leah Kiester is at Cape May, J. : Miss Effie Nichols is passing her vacation in Chicago. Mrs. Mary G. Mathiot is visiting in Frostburg, Pa. . N, Marine Corps. ~~ Qm. Sergt. Thomas L. Miller spending his vacation in Florida. Charles lL. Snell, chief clerk, ad- jutant and inspector’s department, is away on two weeks’ leave. Miss Margaret Shaugnessy is passing 10 days at Niagara Falls and points in Canada. Miss ‘Lilliam O’Malley, of the commandant’s office, is tees her home in. Avoco, Pa. : Private George P. Morris is in Cuba, N. Y. : Private Robert . M. Bassford ‘Ig visiting relatives at Charlestown, | . W. Va. Mrs. Fay M. htiemandia has just returned from an automobile trip ~ through Virginia. ‘ Maj. D. M. Randall has left with his family for an automobile trip. to Kansas, and will be gone for sere eral weeks. Private Wayne Simpson ‘has re- a is jturned: from a Sige to mehiicveicen aa aw 7 Eh ceke SEE 2 See ‘ ‘ ~ oe ie 4 2S. Lia Ses Oh oe alk (ba ods facil i nD gee Ss Jk uvls = Fics - Fak he gad wet, ise"?

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THE WASHINGTON POST! SUNDAY. AUGUST 1. 19928. DRIVE NO CAR WITH DEFECTIVE BRAKES AUTOMOTIVE NEWS AND GOSSIP RESPECT THE RIGHTS OF THE PEDESTRIAN _ = BUICK MODELS a BEING SHOWN ~ BY LOGIL DEALERS -_-—-+ Sixteen Body Styles, Four Open and Twelve Closed, Are on aoyeag COMPANY ANNOUNCES MANY IMPROVEMENTS Elimination of Vibration, . Noise and Rumble Among Important Ones. The new Buicks for 1927 are now on display in showrooms of lo- cal Buick dealers. There are sixteen body styles, | mounted on chassis lengths of 214%, 120 and 128 inches. The. Hine is made up of four sport type. open cars and twelve closed cars. | According to the Buick engineer-| §& ing department there has been de-. veloped a chassis which is built @round Buick features of the past, but with additional improvements | which are in most cascs entirely | FORGOT BUSINESS FOR THE DAY Employes of the Neumeyer Motor Co., at his country place, located at the mouth of the Patuxent river, in the second row eenter, holding the dog; on his Icft is his brother, William, while on the right is Hudson and Essex dealers, were guests of E. Frank Baum, both members of the firm. H,. Neumeyer last week end. The host is seated Hold More Recent Models Now | mew in the industry. It is asserted that the problem of period vibration has been solved. $n the new Buick. This is accom-| result. and heavy fiywheel help obtain this It will be necessary to completely | f { ‘to the cylinders and eventually to’ ‘the crankcase. Objectional noises have been en- a result. car, in fact. Custom body Silence has been devel- oped to a high point throughout the designs and finish mee eee el ere ee | ments ‘cars, but at family-car prices, have | | Corporation , Joseph McReynolds, | | ' change the oil in the new Bulcks!firely eliminated ‘n the 1927/j. Plished by a counter-balanced, four} oniy four times a year. This is! Buicks by cor CORE REECE TS to a ey sg the line. Every b ao eeaintealante :4 hints | : e year. S 18; Bu S by correcting the causes. | 3 Ss = a Ps ve Cia afl “A New Distrilator In announcing the Warrington Motor Car Company as distributors of Auburn automobiles in Washington, it is with a feeling that present and future Auburn owners will gain considerable satisfaction in associating with sie MOTOR CAR CO. Established 1012. eee Va.. re . - - _-—— Wil i hi Tt UU t HTT j Hei] it TH Ava ALHAA HAHAH ' [ i Tit Hit i | (ll it ij it ThA | mobile and after you have driven it for years. The Warrington Motor Car Com- pany invites you to. their show- rooms at 1727 Connecticut Ave. to examine the Auburn 8-Eighty- Eight and also the 4-Forty-Four and 6-Sixty-Six. Drive any one of these fine cars—test it for power, speed, or what you will—go over it carefully point for point—if it does not sell itself you will not be asked to buy. Sedan, $1,995; 8-88 Brougham, $1,795; 8-88 Coupe, $1,745; 8-88 Roadster, $1,695; 8-88 Touring, $1,695; 6-66 Sedan, $1,695; 6-66 Broushim, $1,495; 6-66 Coupe, $1,445; 6-66 Roadster, $1,395; 6-66 Toming, $1,395; 4-44 Sedan, $1,195" 4-44 Coupe, | $1,175; 4-44 Roadster, $1,145; 4-44 Touring, $1,145; Freight. wid Tax Extra, AUBURN . AUTOMOBILE EOMEANY, AUBURN, INDIANA 8-88 Brougham ae ee OM cc Mn nA AT MITTIN AT % ” | 4 4 ~ ’ H ; Md : q ‘ ’ - Fae F a2 ' 4 - , ¥ y ‘ # ba » i Ve 9 a a. eget be de Paar See > r ; it] n T 1} } 7) tha} ait halt rity thi ! i ! yt] | i *? ' ' i ‘ ; ith perihe bopebaltalty beth d ' ! aT TLR Ate TERTSL Passi as: ; Hid) bee ILEANA A QOMUAHOOGYONGUOUOAUOOVOULYEGASEURAVOVRULECAOU AULA UGA MHI ! i} ! While the total increase of mo-| | United States in 1925 was 13.4 per | vehicle owners! by by the 48 States and the District of | They explain the strength and qual. per cent. dous economies are possible, when . compared with the former methods. - As similar mechanical devices are . used in every part of the body, the aggregate savings make possible . the building of an exceptionally — 'fine-quality body at a very favé@r- for the | the total | able price. These facts are easily . exclusive | understood by Americans, because tax, col-| our high wages are made possible- . such machines and methoda,.. | ity of the body as well.’”’ ; ~v behind the wheel of the Finest Performing Car in America |.* We want you which experts America because of its sheer abil- ity to out-perform. This is a Special Demonstration Week for the Hupmobile Eight. We want you to put it through a real test—to drive it as you like to drive. Only in this way can you realize why this car is up-rooting the old-fashioned idea that mere price or name mean prestige. can you know why motor car buy- ers are now sensing the higher prestige of superfine performance. Any attempt smoothness, the acceleration, the driving ease of this wonderful car, is certain to be You must drive it to realize why experts speak of it as unrivaled in performance by any other car in In the fine-car field, the trend is undoubtedly toward Eights sh _ | STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. * Fe ae Champlain St at Kalorama Road | s % .@ Beauty—Color Options 21 a —Luxury fy Sedan, five-passenger, *2345. Sedan, seven-passenger, *2495. en Sedan Limousine, seven-passen- ; ate ger, *2595. Coupe, two-passenger, with rumble seat, *2345. Road- "aa ster, with rumble seat, *2045. : P : i . 3 bb - Bi ' . aor Ler, — s* ‘a ‘ . 7 : *- . S iD OE » oe ae

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| . century, TR OT TH HooDGIATION E ae NSURMCE N "Nationa Group Chane Plea - .of Safety in Pian Is a "3 UMounded. -¢ HOLD RECKLESSNESS NS LIKELY 0 RESULT Report Shows Cinines Would ‘BéSubjected to $300, 000,- - 000 rronaum Burden. 2@e / —_——-__ —__ — ————— ‘. Following an investigation ex- tending over several years, the American Automobile association {fgsued a statement yesterday ex- pressing unflinching opposition to compulsory automobile liability in- surance, which is now being agi- tated in many sections of the country. The national motoring body. has rearhed the conclusion that the claim of its sponsors that com- pulSory insurance would promote eafety is wholly unfounded and is based on.a deep-rooted fallacy. The statement from A. A. A. na- tional headquarters, put the propo- sal under ban - the following counts: First—It is in no sense a safety measure, as there is no relation be- tween prevention of accidents and compensation for accidents. Seeond——All the evidence points to the probability that compulsory insurance would breed recklessness rather than promote greater care. -Third—It would subject the car owners in mass to a burden of $300,000,000 in compulsory pre- miums in order to provide protec- tion against a comparatively few motorists who are financially irre- sponsible. Fourth—It would tend to in- erease insurance rates because it would doO*away with the principle of selective risks. Fifth—It would inevitably degen- erate into State insurance and be an entering wedge for State control of évery other business. Charge Heavy Burden. The position of the A. A. A. is set forth in the following state- ment: It is generally admitted that less than 20 per cent of motorists carry insurance, leaving something like 16,000,000 of the total 20,000,000 motor vehicles of America without insurance. Consequently, if these ccinpulsory insurance proposals be- came law in all the States, 16,000,- 600 vehicle owners would be com- pelled to purchase insurance, and ‘on the basis of the ordinary pre- inium for the amount of insurance carried, these 16,000,000 would be required to pay more.than $300,- 000,000 in premiums to comply with the law. This would bring the total bill, now something like $100,- 000,000, to approximately $400.,- 000,000. “If the present ratio should hold, in the event compulsory insurance was adopted, only about one-twen- tieth of the gigantic amount would be paid back to the motorists in realization on insurance after dam- ages had been done. Thus, there would be the enormous total of $400,000,000 in premiums to carry insurance to meet but $20,000,000 in uncompensated damages.”’ Safety Is Denied. Charactenizing as a fallacy the belief that compulsory insurance would decrease accidents, the state- ment continued: “When insurance is arranged for, the feeling of liability on the part of the individual is lessened. No insurance can prevent suffering or restore life. No doubt, a great many - motorists who are insured feel that, because of their insurance, they, need not exercise so much care while driving. It would be a most human, a most natural, if unfortunate and regrettable, attitude. ‘-“Tf the State guarantees to pay everybody who is hurt on the roads a stipulated indemnity, the reckless and irresponsible can go the limit with no fear of anything but crimi- nal responsibility. “That there is a crying need for some drastic action to reduce auto- mobile accidents can not be denied. It is not to be wondered at that legislative bodies, civic organiza- tions and good citizens generally are deeply concerned in finding a rem- edy. But it is a source of wonder that the latest medium proposed con- templates indemnity for the injured. Instead of making a real effort to enforce ample speed laws and traf- fic statutes and ordinances, it is pro- . posed to let the carnage go on, see- ing only that the heirs of the dead are provided for‘in a material sense and that the maimed and—the in- jured are assured monetary compen- sation.” APPOINTS NEW MANAGER. AA | B. F, McCaully to Be in Charge of Stoneleigh Garage. *' The Stoneleigh garage, ed B. F. McCaully, manager. ' . >: Ben McCaully has long. been} a identified with local transportation For more than half a from 1874 until a few : he was in the livery _ Musiness, transferring to the ga- \ age business when it- was seen t the automobile was destined to Well known to hingtonians, he furnished car- eres for four inaugurations, and : ; - problems. ears ago, ace the horse. oa had the carriagé privileges of all fae large hotels, including the old house. oy for | as > well” as for diplomats, ators and bene en ‘ 1630 L street northwest, has just appoint- n, Shoreham, Willard and He furnished many a noted men, includ- | James G. Blaine and Mark 4 me mm ge me ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1926. pe oan pet SI hd ld SEDAN An outstanding example of Cadillac individualized coach work. Leather back extra wire wheels set in front fender wells, large nickel headlamps, with side lamps to match, and the sloping windshield are touches creating an air of exclusiveness. with ornamental bows, AUTO ELEGTRIG TROUBLE HELD EASY TO OVERCOME Clean and Tight Connections With Occasional Inspection Cited as Preventives. GREASE STOPS CORRODING OF By ERWIN GREER. President Greer College of Auto- motive Engineering, Chicago, Tl. Disccovering what is wrong when the electrical system goes bad is not the mystery that it is cracked up to be. For most of the troubles that occur are surprisingly easy to locate and remedy, and your pres- ent day motorist is no dumb-bell. But he does admit that he doesn’t like to get his hands dirty and so neglects the vital points in proper upkeep. Should he do these little things adjustments and _e repairs could be avoided. Loose terminals are a source of very considerable loss of efficiency. Equally important is to keep the terminals clean, for clean metallic contacts over a big area is the thing to be aimed at throughout the whole system, including battery terminals and those of the starter, the dyna- .mo, switches and cut-out. Pure vaseline will keep the battery ter- minals from corroding. And these terminals, if tight and well greased, will effect an enormous saviwg in current and freedom from break- downs. Lighting troubles are frequently caused ' loose or. dirty connec- tions. he connections at every point should be scrutinized most carefully as the search proceeds. This applies to the fuse and switch box. As an illustration, a dead light recently was found to be due to the fuse wire being loose at one nd. te A flickering light may be caused by a loose or dirty connection, or by a short circuit. And a dead light may be due to the same causes. The ammeter will quickly show whether a flickering light is due to a loose connection or a short cir- cuit. If, when the light goes out, the ammeter reading is reduced, the cause is a loose connection. On the contrary, if the reading is in- creased, the trouble is produced by a short circuit. If a dead light is caused by a short circuit this fact will be indi- cated by the ammeter, which will show discharge even after the bulb is removed. But if the dead light is due to a broken eonnection, or a loose connection, no indication will appear on the ammeter even when the bulb is in place. Perhaps the simpfest way to lo- cate a short circuit is to disconnect the wires in the circuit one by one, rubbing the disconnected end over its terminal so that it will give a spark if current is flowing. This search may be started at the lamp and continued back to the switch. NEW DEPRESSIBLE BEAM OFFERS IMPROVED LIGHT a) Oakland Feature With Foot Control Simplifies Night —* Dealers Say. HAVE SPECIAL FEATURES The newest engineering feature, and what now is believed to be the most satisfactory road illumination for night driving, is the depressible beam headlamps of_ the Greater Oakland Six, operated by a foot control on the floor bqard which raises or lowers the light beams. This new light not only affords oncoming motortsta;the courtesy of no glare or blinding lights, but also provides the driver the greatest convenience because it can be operated without shifting one’s position or taking the hands from the wheel. This latest contribution to con- venience, courtesy and safety is ac- complished by the use of a special type lens and a special type re- flector used in combination with a double filament lamp. The special lens used provides a wide diffusion of beams for illu- minating the sides of the road, turns, ditches and signposts, while the special reflector provides for the raising or lowering of the main driving beam. The lamps, .bulbs and other parts are stationary. The change in the raising or lowering of the beams is made entirely by shifting the current from one fila- ment to the other in the bulb. This is operated from a conveniently placed foot button on the toe-board near the clutch pedal. The beams of light are controlled by simply pressing the foot button which op- erates a rotary switch. Thus the driver may depress the beams and by again pressing the control raise the beams to a driving position. For city driving or for long cross country touring, the new control feature gives the driver road illu- mination a great distance in front of the car, as well as a spread to illuminate the sides of the road. As there is no change in the strength of the main driving beams, there is the same full flood of light that makes driving in traffic or when other cars are met much safer and affords greater mental comfort to the driver. For added convenience a new lamp door of the hoof-on type is used, affording easy access to the bulb, lens and reflector for cleaning or replacing. The new Oakland lights meet the regular specifications of all States with regard to maximum and mini- mum candlepower at various an- gles, but the feature which is win- ning the heartiest praise from own- ers is the foot control, which is the first of its kind introduced to the general public. ' 1443 P Strest WS Ag ai x , eee ee ‘ ty ae . , . oS oe » bb Before you start your trip, equip your car with Gabriel Snubbers—guar- anteed to give greater riding comfort over de- toursand roads roughand rolling. Theysave money, time and temper by pro- tecting your car and pre- venting broken springs. . We can quickly equip your car with Gabriels—try them for 30 days—if not satisfied we will refund your money. Distributor’s or Sub-Distributor’s you are eee Only Gabriel—Is a Snubber _— "Gabriel Snubber Sales & Service Co., loc, : L. S. JULIEN, President , tuad baivesietin oA North 8076] -? sit. ¢ ae 4% Ce ET Seen hig doe ae aS : or oie pa sah tay = A 's . “a h vouet cs te + . Fear Big Handicap To Inexpert Driver Fear causes the inexpert driver to grow tired physically. He gets too emotional. He suffers acutely from keeping his muscles keyed up, his ears cocked for every sound and his eyes alert. Every action. is work. When he puts on the brake he has to “‘think’’ about it. He keeps his mind on the steer- ing. He gets worn out in the first hundred miles. After he learns to dri the whole business is auto- matic\and he has no worries and does not use up either physical or mental)strength. WHEN YOU GET READY TO WMOVP. whether the journey your household ! goods take be long or short, don't forgmet the classified ad pages of The Post may be depended upon to point you to movers in whose care your possessions will be safe. t of any other light sedan. OVERLAND WHIPPET DIMENSIONS LARGER, CAR SURVEY SHOWS Report on 23 Autos Holds New Design Exceeds in Several Points. ASSERT INSIDE SPACE IS GREATEST IN CLASS Unique Plan Enables Driver to Adjust Distance From Wheel. A study of the 23 important body dimensions of the sedan type of body in the light car field, shows that the new Overland Whippet is larger, in seven dimensions, than any other sedan in its size class, the equal in five dimensions and smaller in ten, two of these ten be- ing the height of the sedan from the. floor, giving the Whippet the advantage of low seats, one being the width of the body at the arch bar in front, giving an acceptance grace of body line, one being the height of the waist line from the frame, giving the low appearance which is a pleasing asset, and the others being minor dimensions which have no reference to seating comfort or riding ease. The dimensions in which the Whippet exceeds any other sedan in the light-car class are interest- ing. The total length inside the body, from dash to the back body panel is conspicuously longer than that This ac- ‘counts for the leg room in both the front and rear seats. It is accom- plished by the novel construction ‘feature of this body. of the dash, which curves outward ys a under the hood, adding a full six inches to the available inside body length. The depth of the front seat is an- other dimension in which the Whippet exceeds any sedan in its size class. The rear compartment is seven inches deeper than that of any other light car sedan model afford- ing the same amount of room in the rear compartment that is found in the average light six. The rear seat is: also two inches wider in overall dimensions. The achiévement of such dl- mensions as these in a car of the low and compact appearance of the Whippet marks an important development in general body dg- sign and construction, and indl- cates what may be expected from a type of design which, externally, at least, looks small. Through a unique and exclusive design of the steering column, it is possible to alter the distance be- tween the edge of the front seat and the low point on the rim of the steering wheel by three inches. The heavy man who is ordinarily cramped, in the space between his lap and the edge of the wheel, can use this adjustment to get a highly satisfactory amount of room, while the man who likes the wheel close to his body, when driving, can make the adjustment to suit his personal comfort. Head room is also a marked A man of average height can easily look over the top of the car when it is stand- ing at the curb, yet a 6-foot man can sit in the front seat and have to stretch his legs to touch the dash, while he has ample mom overhead to permit riding all day without feeling that his head is go- ing to touch the inside of the roof. A tall man, wearing the conven- tional type of hat, has about thres inches between the top of his hat and the roof. These comfort features have been attained by a scientific use of the room available inside the body. 2,000 Buses in Canada. More than 2,000 motor buses are in service in Canada. The province of Manitoba has taken advantage of the motor bus to provide ade- quate transportation for its school children, and out of a total registra- tion of 600 buses 550 are employed for this purpose. } ee 1138-1149 Cédiinsiliia Ave. 500 @olor Combinations 50 Body Styles and Gypes ‘tive. Horse Vehicles Still In Use at New York (By the Associated Press.) In sharp contrast to New York’s variety of rapid transit systems and taxis, horse-drawn vehicles, both the two and four wheeled types, con- tinue a picturesque feature of tbe busiest metropolis. Many of the hansoms and carriages are owned by their drivers and all seem to find their calling remuneratively attrac-| Although the toll is almost double that ef the taxicabs, the swinging, horse-drawn. vehicles have not lost their appeal to residents and visitors. 7,460 DODGE AUTOS DELIVERED IN WEEK Over 50 Per Cent Gain Made By Manufacturers Over Last Year. Retail deliveries of 7,460 new motor cars and trucks by Dodge Brothers dealers in United States and Canada during the week end- ed July 17, have established a gain of 209 cars over the previous week. Compared with the week ended July 18 last year, when 4,767 cars and trucks were sold, the gain is 2,693 cars, or 56.5 per cent. The record of the best week last year, that ended April 11, when 6,644 cars and trucks were sold, was surpassed by 816 cars, or 12.3 per cent. During the three weeks ended July 17. Dodge Brothers dealers in United States and Canada have placed 23,862 new cars and trucks in the hands of owners, a gain of 9,150, or 62.4 per cent, over the corresponding three weeks last year when 14,692 were sold. **‘Weekly sales holding up to fig- ures so near those attained during the peak of the spring selling sea- son and averaging over 50 per cent ahead of the figutes for the cor- responding period last year,” said Raphael Semmes, president of Semmes Motor Co., local Dodge Brothers dealer, “indicate how well the public recognizes the excep- tional values represented by these cars.”’ ELA HELD EER Miller Men Say That Produot Today Gives Far Greater Value by Comparison. MUCH PROGRESS SHOWN “Nine dollars worth of service for every hundred cents,” {fs the outstanding performance of one present-day commodity, ‘tires, ac- cording to Miller tire men» The consumer's food dollar, his cloth- ing dollar, his rent dollar are te- day performing about half of what they did 25 years ago; his tire dol- lar alone multiplies its power by nine. Compared with these others its buying power is as eighteen or twenty to one. Scientific improvement in rubber working, advancement of tire en- gineering knowledge and economies in tire production have made pos- sible this unique position held by the modern tube and casing. Proving this startling statement these tire authorities point toe two facts which are incontrovertfble. They are evidenced by price records and mileage records. Fifteen years ago fabric ttres were all the market afforded. As every veteran motorist knows, the miles of service per tire were less than a third of the present average. The supplanting of fabric ocon- struction by the cord principle, In- troduction of improvements in de sign which have reduced tread and sidewall flexing with its generation of internal heat, ply separation and wear, and the innovation of far: road-shaped treads have placed at the service of the motorist that was beyond the wildest dream of the horseless carriage driver of the earlier day. Today’s tire unreels from three or four to six or even eight times the 3,600-mile guarantee of former days. Greatest Success m a Quarter Century of Fine Car Creation There have been marry golden periods mm Cadillac’s quarter century of pre-eminence among the fine cars of the world —but never a time when Cadillac was so unmistakably the Standard of the World as now. How completely Cadillac dominates the high-priced field is conclusively proven by Cadillac’s unprecedented gain in the past 12 months —when sales increased 87.5% over the.preceding year. (Cadillac Now Offers 50 ~ Five Hundred Color and Upholstery Combinations, Many Exclusive to Cadillac Body Styles and Grypes To its supremacy in the realm of Here is an achievernent in individ-— value and performance, which of __ ualized service to fine car buyers necessity w1 will remain unequalled for |§ which has never been ap- long years to come, Cadillac now _ proached, and which only Cadillacs achieves pre-eminenceindistinction, today ab ble to offer. Throughout its luxury and individuality. years of leadership, Cadillac has 50 different body types and styles, many of them exclusive and not to be duplicated, are announced for the coming year. In combination with the selection of body types and styles ever presented by one manufacturer, Cadillac offers five hundred body color combinations and an unex- ampled range of upholstery selec- tions. Here is a manufacturing advance literally more important than any other development since Cadillac introduced the 90-degree eight-cyl- inder motor. ; — accomplish widest guished . temp Cadillac toda a new, high "a greater feat than this solution of the problem of individual color selections. The complete Cadillac line—includ- ing the standard models, the distin- isher custom-built series, and the finest and most luxurious exclusive creations of Fleetwood— aa Ace : om °F a al : ” nw ' : - de wo tee ere! PO eRe ree Few te Kee on Rudolph — — - agit _ 7 es Fate Sad + = ‘ lg Ge ee ae re " Ae 4 Franklin 3900, 3901, 3902 GREE aoe aL i

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"| 7: § *ar ; . be +s A A eG A eR co i , ma ’ " = , , co 4 a PROMISES CHANGES -GHAYSLER PREDICTS Manufacturer Is Expecting| Spectacular Results as: De- ‘mand Takes New Swing. “SAYS PUBLIC WANTS. * VARIETY OF FEATURES | Firm Soon to Offer Car De- signed to Comply > With Desires. That there is a distinct trend in motor car buying that promises Father spectacular developments in the industry, is the opinion of Wal- ter P. Chrysler, motor car manufac- turer. According to Mr. Chrysler, peo- ple demand something more than simply transportation at a price; they demand in their cars all the excellencies, proportionately, that a higher price commands. Furthermore, he says, this d@& mand is so insistent and so wide- spread that they are going to have what they want. “The purchasing of motor cars has taken a distinct trend recently that is of the greatest impartance to the industry,” says Mr. Chrysler, ' in an interview in Detroit. ‘People are no longer satisfied "merely with transportation at a price. They are insisting on the same things they find in higher- priced cars; in due proportions to the investment, of course, and they are going to have these demands satisfied. “They are most insistent on full- sized bodies, which give all the oc- cupapts ample room. They insist not only on full-sized bodies, but on ease of riding as well—real comfort. And, of course, with this they want the best of performance with real économy of operation. “All of these things can be built into a four-cylinder car at a reason- ably low price. “The industry has developed to- day until it is entirely possible to give more per dollar than would have been imagined as short a time as two years ago. “It is to that end that we are shaping our manufacturing plans and we are very confident that the car of this type which we produce will enjoy a conspicuous success from the start.”’ Mr. Chrysler did not amplify his statement with any details of the new car which he is apparently about to produce. Dry Australia Seen As Autos Increase The growing use of automobiles will eventually bring about prohi- bition in Australia, according to F. Hillier, of the Herald and Weekly Time, Ltd., Melbourne, who is mak- ing a tour of this country with Mrs. Hillier. 2 It is Mr. Hillier’s first visit to this country, and for that matter, his first trip away from Australia. He came primarily to visit Mrs. Hillier’s brother in Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Without having had the op- portunity for a conclusive study as to the effectiveness of prohibition, Mr. Hillier expressed the opinion that it was essential for a country with so many automobiles. Hurdy-Gurdy Finds Handicap in Traffic --—- ) -— (By the Associated Press.) The hurdy-gurdy, delight of tene- ment children, has survived compe- tition of the phonograph and radio, but it is ‘being forced from the streets by traffic. The ‘Dutch band”’ still persists in parts of New York, but those that play under Harlem, Village and Bronx windows seldom venture into other parts of the city. The leader of one famous “Dutch band’’ complained that the radio made it. very difficult for the troubadours to earn a living. His band, once numbering twelve pieces, has dwindled to two, a flute and a tuba. Artichoke Winning Fight for Popularity (By the Associated Press.) The artichoke, sixteenth cousin of the national flower of Scotland, is winning its way into the hearts of Americans by the proverbial route. Green grocers ‘feature’ it among their display of vegetables. Ten years ago, they say, the thistlelike plant was seldom demanded by cus- tomers. Now it has become a fa- vorite a& & salad. Italians ate cred- ited with its intreaduction. They stuff its petals with spices and cook it in oil. But the New Yorkers eat it raw, snapping off its petals and dipping them in oil and vinegar. Pennsylvania Fees Highest. Pennsylvania led all States last -year in the amount paid in fees, drivers’ licenses and gasoline taxes, with $30,279,770. New York was second, with $25,506,245, followed by California, $22,773,087; Mich{i- Zan, $22,762,080, and Ohio, $22,- 157,181. Cars Made Theft Proof. Many leading automobile manu- facturers are cross-indexing ahd marking thé automobiles they manh- ufgcture to make them thief-proof. With special markings, it is: usu- ally simple to identify automobiles. This is expected to discourage the - practice of stealing cars. THE LURE OF VACATION LAND i at full strength these days. And ares. of Post reader that find theit ‘Way to the summer res ads t pear [rom in The t's classified pakes comé across a!) diversities of satisfying travel ap- ‘peal. If you have not yet chosen Tos vtr Dy ana rd t “ade bolo’ on ; a esor 8 you choose and in good time. time to time we @ aad A, Pew ae i % tom luxury. THE THE PRESIDENT form-fitting pattern. WASHIN - N POST: Studebaker big six custom sedan which, it is said, embodies the superlative in design, fitments and cus- The steel body is richly finished in lacquer, and the interior luxuriously upholstered in s scribe fur individual disease. answered, WHEN CHILDREN HAVE ALBUMIN. HE fact that a child has alb@ min in the urine need not alarm the parents. It does not follow that the child has Bright’s disease or is likely to have the trouble, or that it is in a serious condition or is Hable to be in any nearby time. Of children ready to start to school, and without any his- tory of kidney disease, about one in sixteen has albumin in the urine. Of children around 11 years old, more than one in four have that symptom. Of children around 16 years of age considerably more than one-third are in the group. If an overthorough school inspector were to include a urine test in his exam- ination, he would create conster- nation among the parents of his school charges, were he to send the reports home without telling the parents that albuminuria in children does not always mean Bright's disease. © As between the sexes, girls have albumin in the urine almost half again as often as boys do. The causes of this symptom in children are séveral. Rapid growth is one; this is especially true about the time of puberty. It appears that the job of making the urine and the job of growing rapidly can not both be carried on with perfection by the same kidney. When that organ is growing wery rapidly it is apt to leak a little albumin. The standing posture is another cause. Poor nutrition, anemia, skinniness, infected tonsils, bad teeth form a third cause or group of causes. Probably it is advisable for every child to have a yearly audit, and for a urinalysis to be a part of the audit. If albumin:be found at the time of the audit, the proper reaction is to find the cause, administer to that, but not to indulge in worries and fears. Albumin having been dis- covered, the next step is to look for casts. If these are found, the condition is more important. The history of recent contagion should be investigated as a possible cause of Bright’s. disease. Let us say that in a given case there are no casts, no signs of dropsy, and no recent history of scarlet fever or other contagion that might cause Bright’s disease. The case is one of albuminuria due to rapid growth or posture or some condition in the third group noted above. If rapid growth is the only cause, nothing can be done—nothing need be done. If posture is the cause, it may be that the child is too much on\ his feet and more rest is advis- able-"Nf the cause is in the third group, some incidental treatment is advisable. If the child is under- nourished, he should have more milk, bread, meat, and eggs. Jf he is pale, he should have more meat, eggs, and green vegetables. Sunlight and perhaps cod liver oil and lime may be needed. In other words, a policy should be followed of building up rather than of limitation of diet as is so frequently the case. If the tonsils, teeth, or nose are serving as foci of absorption, these sHould be put in order. But all this should be done to improve the child’s stamina, and not especially to prevent, or cure, Bright’s disease. VICTIM OF PARALYSIS. R. H. S. writes: When 15 months old I had infantile paralysis. I was paralyzed for six months and by proper care and the best of treat- ment by a famous physician I re- gained my strength in the affected limb, the left one; but not as strong and robust as my right limb, which was not affected. The trouble rest- ed, while at its height, from my hip down to my toes. I gradually be- came stronger and was glad not to be left a cripple. What I want to know is what to do to make the left leg as strong as my right, as it is very noticeable, PLY. Exercise and use are the most effective agents. You have been ’ HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of discase, tf matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be person- ally anewered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- dressed envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will ‘not make diagnosis or pre- Requests for such service cannot be ‘ J A. EVANS Where unusually successful. Probably you have accomplished all you can. But since yqu have done so well you might have the perseverance to keep on. Constant Reader writes: quality and performance to uphold. If the cutters are true, the teeth they cut will be true, insuring bet- ter rolling action The rule in the partment of the is that gears for buses must be accurate. snot only individ dividually tested, and quieter gears. gear cutting de- White Motor Co. White trucks and They are ually cut but in- speed in this in- stance being sacrificed for accuracy. Such sensitive v sion gears “are itals as transmis- weeks passing through the successive stages of rial is received. preparedness after the raw mate- SUNDAY. AUGUST 1, 1926. CADILLAC COMPANY OFFERING 50 TYPES, O00 COLOR GROUPS Greater Individuality Is Al- lowed Buyer; Choice of Upholstery Given. YEAR’S SALES RECORDS SHOW 87.5 PER CENT GAIN Radiator Shell Is Increased in Size; Front Radius Is Sharpened. - eee) With sales records for the last 12 months showing an increase of 87% per cent over the preceding year, the Cadillac Motor Car Co. is manking the anniversary of the introduction of its current model by dividualized service in the selection of body styles and appointments. Further refinements in both chassis and coach work are enumerated in the announcement; five new body styles are added, and the com- plete Cadillac line now includes 59 body types and styles, 500 ‘pany emphasized the Cadillac char- an announcement which stresses in- color — combinations . and an extensive choice of exclusive upholsteries. In line with the present tendency of owners to seek the greatest pos- sible amount of individuality in their cars, the Cadillac company, during the last 12 months, has made studied efforts to mest ev- ery requirement in body, style and color combination, without exces- sive cost. One-Piece Fenders, New features now presented in- clude a radiator shell somewhat in- creased in size and with the front radius definitely sharpened, with a new medallion-type emblem on its front; one-piece front fenders of a new type, and a new and highly ornamental instrument board panel of embossed German silver and wal- nut. The outstanding feature of the Cadillac announcement, how- ever, is the revelation of the length to whichthe company has gone in the rémoval of standardization in appearance and in meeting indi- Census figures show that Angora vidual tastes and requireme in | as @ population of 81,500, of which coachwork and personally walaveed- tess than 15 per cent are women. color combinations. To the outside world this scarcity In its introduction of the new/of women probably will come as evi- car one year ago, the Cadillac com-| dence that the Turkish harem and polygamy have really been abolish- ed under Mustapha Kemal’s ‘‘wes- ternization’’ regime. But the real fact is that Angora is scarcely a suitable place for a woman to live n “Pelican Bag” Holds “As Much as a Beak (By the Associated Press.) Fashion’s latest fancy recalls a famous limerick. It is called ‘‘the pelican bag,’’ and is guaranteed ‘‘to hold in its beak enough food for a week.”’ Paris has sent it over and Fifth avenue has adopted this shop- ping bag of pouchy,, wider-than-its- length outline, which is developed in soft Moroccan leather, lined with the matching* suede that is the smart substitute for white kid lin- ings. . Women Not Wanted Until Angora Is Built Angora, July 31 (By A. P.).—- acteristics of value and performance coupled with new features of greater power and Mveliness in the engine, and simplification and bet- ter riding qualities in the chassis. There were six standard and seven customebuilt bodies with lines that were new and sweeping. The suc- ceeding twelve months proved the greatest in the history of the com- pany in sales, and the output, Cadil- lac officials state, constitutes the greatest year’s production of fine cars at or above the Cadillac price in the history of the automobile in- dustry. The whole city, which only a few years ago was little more than a mud heap, is undergoing a radical transition. Women are not want- ed. Life is dificult and drear. The demand is only for able-bodied men, who can assist with their brawn and brain in building the new Anatolian metropolis. The oinly women in the town are the wives -of the cabinet ministers and government employes. FUTURE PEACE HOPES REST WITH STUDENTS. They Alone, Says Educator, Can Stop Tension of East and West. Chicago, July 31 (By A. P.).— “Burden of the world’s peace rests on the youth of the nations—the- - students.”’ zh Coincident with the expression of this thought by Harry F. Ward, secretary of the Methodist Fedeéra- tion for Social Service, on his re- turn from a year in the Orient, it has been announced that the stu- dent conference held at Evanston last Christmas will have two out- growths this year in an American student gathering at the University of Illinois, September 6 to 9, and a meeting of foreign and American students in New York, September 10 to 17. Added significance to the student movement in America, which has a counterpart in the youth move- ment in Europe and the student movement in the Orient, was given by Mr. Ward’s appraisal of world possibilites. “After a year of work with the students of the Orient,’’ he said, “I come back with the conviction that the gravest menace the future peaceful and cooperative develop- ment of mankind is the growing tension between the peoples of the East and those of the West. Unless this can be checked, it will lead mankind, in a generation or two, into a worse catastrophe than the late European war.”’ com 1. What is a metabolism test? 2. How is it given? 3. Why is. it given? REPLY. 1. A chemical test of the breath to determine how much carbonic acid the person manpifactures in a given time. This having been de- termined, the. result is used as a basis for calculating how active are the chemical changes going on in the individual. 2. The individual lies down, com- pletely relaxed physically and men- tally. A mask is fastened on the face. The expired breath is collect- ed through a tube running from the mask. This gas is analyzed. 3. To show whether a person has too much or too little thyroid secre- tion, and for some related purposes. When there is too little thyroid the fires burn low; tke person has myxoedema, or something like that. When there is. too mitch the fires burn high; the person has goiter, or something like.that. AFTER EFFECTS OF SCARLET FEVER. Mrs. A. B. Writes: 1. Is there such @3 thing as scarlet fever that does not peel, or is this scarlatina? 2. I have heard that scarlet fever always leaves another sick- ness after the patient is well. Is this true? REPLY. 1. There is. Scarlatina and scarlet fever are the same. 2. Not always. Bright’s disease, heart disease, deafness, suppuration of the ears are diseases which frequently fol- low scarlet fever. It. would be a mistake to say that scarlet fever is usually followed by another dis- ease. (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W. A. Evans.) OBSERVATORY A PART OF SCHOOL SYSTEM Oakland’s Municipal Sky- Gazing Center Used by Regular Classes. Oakland, Calif., July 31 (By A. P.).—One of the most important municipal enterprises in Oakland is astronomy. In altitude, at least, the city-owned observatory has been put above everything else, for it stands on a high hill. Anthony Chabot founded it in 1884 with the gift of an instrument —then eonsidered large—and a sizable financial donation. The ob- servatory has the regulation revolv- ing dome, and now possesses a 20- inch telescope and much other valu- able equipment. As a part of the public school system it serves as a classroom not only for the school children, but also for thousands of grown-ups— members of clubs and others of the public who are becoming as familiar with the milky way as are residents of some cities with the landscapes of their own townships. Motor Gear Teeth Demand Accuracy Gear teeth, though they never! need filling or extracting, are as troublesome as human teeth in some respects, if you ask the men who are cutting them. Often they look perfect..to the eye and yet cause trouble. Consequently manu-. facturers must exercise great care in the selection of gear cutters if their product has a reputation for a A NCAA ANA Ae eughelieden — & Mr. Dealer Are you entirely satisfied with your present automobile account? Would you like to consider the representation of a high grade, long-established line of motor cars? The car in question has always borne an excellent repu- tation, of which we, its builders, are very jealous, and the man we select to represent it must be an up and going merchant. -The car is moderately priced, its qual- ity considered, and present owners are its best salesmen. All replies will be treated in confidence. Aden tox 400. We Sineten: Pact y | for Economical Transportation a A RA ARENT TEER | reduced to HTonTruck7{Q 5 *éTon Truck’ 75 reduced to (Chassis only ) fo.b. flint,Michigan = Engineered to meet the most severe re- quirements of commercial haulage, ‘Chevrolet trucks have won worldwide acceptance on the basis of low first cost, low operating cost and slow deprecia- tion. This spectacularly growing popularity has made necessary a greatly increased production — the savings of he R. L. Taylor Motor Co. 14th and T Streets N. W. Barry-Pate Motor Co. ' 1218 Connecticut Ave. - Qurisman Chevrolet Sales Co. Tf Reduction Heys butte Owens Motor Co. | 6323 Georgia Ave. 610 H Street N. E. ~ ———— : Y y, which are now passed on to buyers in the form of a drastic price reduction. In establishing these phenomenally low prices on the most dependable and dur- able Chevrolet commercial chassis ever built, Chevrolet. again emphasizes the greater dollar-for-dollar economy of buying and using Chevrolet trucks. Lustine-Nicholson Motor Co. | ‘Hyattsville, Md. Aero Auto Co. 1101 King St., Alexandria, Va.

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- RAROENERISPUTES a CLEMENCEAU, BUT WORSHIPS HIM Sunshades Shrink in “ig “One So Small as to Be Used as a Fan. SPANISH RULERS LIKE ~ MUSIC HALLS IN PARIS Laborers Flock to the Farms. ‘in France to.Be Sure of Food and Lodging. Paris, July 31 (By A. P.).-—Man proverbially is not a hero to his valet, tyit that does not prevent a gardener worshiping his employer. ‘Father’ Esnard, who looks after the garden at St. dee, the. coast of tany. is among the hero worshipers. “Why, surely, when asked if he expected M. Clem- on den: when he arrives for mer. “When he came vears ago.’’ Esnard added, tle shed of a hous with nathing but sand around And now. just look at it! pink and gold. gee to ag omg > from the continually soaring cost of | hut ey living. of cenfral France there has been | i regular farm workers have found | themselves without employment. On the other hand, local labor reaus are having the greatest dif- ' ployed in the restaurant. The “back® oy pa movement Huret issued an order forbidding is recefving an unexpected stimulus | them to have their hair bobbed. She In the agricultural regions!the number |declared themselves against short- such an invasion of factory hands to | 7 get jobs on the land that many | * bu- | ‘adherents as the antis. ficulty in supplying manufacturers | was almost driven to Sc arn, a | electric energy. ae SUNDAY. AUGUST 1, 1926. eating rooms, in one the patrons to be served by short-haired attend- ants and in the other by chignon wearers. Now she is putting faith in a vacation to settle the matter. Canadian Utilities | Shown to Prosper Aspirants to , Who Practically all of the public utili- | _ties of Canada that are held by pri- | vate capital have strengthened greatly their financial condition since 1919. Figures for 1925 show that the five leading utilities in- creased their net earnings from $7.- 139,000 in 1919 to $13,216,000 in 1925. The combined earnings on capital stocks of the five were equiv- alent .o 6.27 per cent in 1919 and 8.99 per cent last year, a 40 per cent improvement. with unskilled labor, because work- ers in this category, in consequence of the high cost of living, are find- ing it more advantageous~to seek employment on farms, and lodgings are assured. * sd e There is one person’ who will re- joice when the chamber of deputies | departs for its simmer vacation. | Mme. Huret, manager of the res-| taurant of the chamber of deputies. She hopes that the recess will bring | about a solution of the bobbed-hair controversy. Girl waiters are em- and Mme. 'gave many reasons for this ukase. idently her chief reason was of deputies who had P.).—The man ened hair for waitresses. Before t be prohibition had defi- : nitely laid the question to rest, a! The Montreal Power Co. accom-| probobbed hair movement sei_ in. | panied each increase in earnings | In time it seems to have as many | during the period with a reduction Mme. Huret|in rates charged to consumers -of minister. abandoned ' tional He at the age of &65, tually penniless. MINISTER'S HANDIWORK STARTED BEE INDUSTRY Invented Movable ip for Hives. WROTE FIRST TEXTBOOK | tion was the movable frame for Columbus, Ohio, July 25 (By A. whose are eredited by beekeepers with | thing never before possible. ‘having revoluntionized the industry | | was taught and became a Congrega- life's work, for beekeeping. He died Little Known incidents in the life | space” ‘he learned that bees would of the Rev, L. L. Langstroth, whom | not deposit propolis in a space ap- his biographer asserts made pos- Proximately three-eightbs of an inch — sible the eommercial aplary tus: |S ean tees be tian were try of today, are being brought to/that time, the bees had deposited © light as preparations go. forward their secretion, sealing tightly the — for a memorial-in his honor at hive. | : H ' Medina, Ohio, September 21. introduced’ into. this “cousteg aa Miss Florence Naile, secretary Italian bees, which, she said, were lof the Ohio Beekeepers’ association, |far superior to the German black ‘is in possession of rare, original eaaore of Langstroth’s career. Ac- bees, or common bees, here up to cording to her, his principal inven- ‘Monee Pastor, that time. The gathering at the memorial also will mark the completion of the first year of a national cam- paign to establish a Langstroth me- morial section in the library at Cor- nell university, which has the only graduate school of beekeeping in the world. hives, 1851, which he brought out in That gave the beekeeper |absolute control of his insects, a inventions | Up to that time, when it was necessary to take honey from the hive, the bees were smoked out, and most of them killed in the process. With Langstroth’s invention, all that was necessary was to lift out the frames, made.in sections. Langstroth discovered the TO LOSE TIME in repor¢ing your losses of pereonal articles through the Lost and Found columne of T your hope of recovering them. Re- port them promptly and they will be © promptly returned. For The Post, in Washington, Is the paper to which finders invariably and immediately turn. Phone Main 4205. the pulpit, his obscure and vir- ‘hee = rea boas onsen ~aeeie —_ We Built a $10 000, OOO Body Plant to Make This New Essex Possible Made with ice compartment : ters, Moto-M °795 F. O. B. Detroit, Plus War Excise Fox $855 “‘At Your Door’ : Standard equipment includes: Automatic Windshield Cleaner, Rear View Mirror, Transmission Lock (built-in), Radiator Shut- eter, Combination Stop and Tail Light. fii ' ' i hihi! Hl ae Te ii | TT | Pibedl | ' ; i j aaee j | | | rps a This is the plant buflt to make the New Essex ossible. *rotal ew and different methods of body construction roause a machinery throughout. Here are th oppor Se attery metal stamping presaes and the biggest enamel beking plant in the world There are more than 5 miles of conveyors It is the largest body plant in the world devoted to the pro duction ‘of a single body With All- Steel. Bolted and Riveted Clear Vision Body Many of these advantages you will recog- nize at a glance. But you will havea higher gppreciation of their meaning when you know that a plant of 18 acres which, with equipment, approximated a cost of $10,000,000, was first built and that special ‘machihery had to be designed, to make possible this New Coach now on display. Again Essex “6’’ offers in the design and construction of the New Coach as radical an improvement as ~was the original Coach itself. It is all steel, bolted and riveted, and so rigid that squeaks, rattles and distortions, are as unlikely asin a steel building. Doors are so hung that a man may hang on an open door while the car is being driven over rough roads, without springing itout of true. DISTRIBUTOR And it is so designed and constructed as to permit the use in a totally new manner of a high baked enamel, most Justrous and lasting finish. This has made possible new combinations in finish that will please your eye. There has been constant improvement in the chassis from the first Essex shipped. Every week has seen some betterment. But only by the accumulation of the resources, the information, experience, and the skill that have relaland from the purchase of 350,000 Essex ‘‘Sixes’’ in a short period of time, was it possible to erect the plants, to perfect the machinery, to create the designs that have resulted in this car which we ask you to inspect and to drive as the best looking, best value, best Essex ever built. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1100 CONNECTICUT AVENUE West 1134 ; NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY , 1823 14th St. N.W.—Phone North 7522 SCHULIZE'S MOTOR COMPANY 496 H St. N N.E.——Lin. 6265 HOLLAND MOTOR COMPANY Connecticut Avenue at R Street—Pot. 861 CHALLKERR | OTOR CAR CO. METROPOLITAN DEALERS Sales and Service 24th and M Sts. N.W. SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY 1078 Wisconsin Ave.—West 144 PERRY BOSWELL 34th and R. I. Ave. N.E.—Rhone Hyattsville 617 . C. BARBER MOTOR COMPANY Before — 6 Post is to minimise —

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lSNTLrETS MEW POSE 15 THAT ‘OF WASHERIOMAN irms Akimbo Attitude Due to ’ the Capes and Cloaks Now Much in Vogue. ING GEORGE’S HORSE ~ FOND OF HIS MASTER Prince of Wales Gaining Reputation for Having Wonderful Memory. — — London, July 31 (By A. P.).— he ‘‘washerwoman pose” is the British flapper’s latest. She now assumes an arms akimbo attitude vhich at one time would have beea Considered inelegant, if not vul- Zar. but is now considered in the height of fashion. Capes and cloaks, now much in Yogue, are blamed for the new Style. When they were sponsored at the dress displays earlier in the ‘season, observant women noticed that the mannequins’ invariably placed one hand lightly on the hip when demonstrating the swing of the new models. Later the same acute women discovered that what Thad appeared to be merely an ef- lective “gesture” was an attitude jemanded by the cut of the capes, Which look dowdy and uninterest- ing with the arms hanging by the sides. “Elbgws out’’ therefore is the new rule. * ™ lL ‘“T felt nearly ready to jazz in the cathedral,’’ said the dean of Lincoln, Dr. T. C. Fry, recently When he was told-that an Amer- ican had sent a gift of £7,450 to- ward the cathedral restoration fund. The cathedral is in a bad state of repair and a fund for £86,000 had been opened, of which £66,000 has already been subscribed. The ‘list contains several donations from Americans but the £7,450 is the large individual American gift. 7 + 7 * King George’s fondness for ani- mals is well Known, and that it is reciprocated is shown by an inci- dent which takes place whenever his majesty returns to Buckingham Palace from horseback riding in Hyde park. A groom always is waiting with a carrot from the royal garden. After dismounting, the king gives the carrot to his horse, which in return rubs his nose against the king’s arm. The horse will not ac- ‘cept the carrot from any one else and refuses to be led away with- “out it. . * * * The Prince of Wales is getting the reputation of having a remark- able memory. While reviewing the First Seaforth Highlanders, of which hee is colonel-in-chief, he stopped before Mrs. Mackenzie, wife of Sergeant Major Mackenzie, who was standing in the women’s in- closure. ‘“‘I remember you when you were in India,’’ he _ said. ‘“‘How long have you been home?’’ Mrs. Mackenzie replied that she had just returned to England and Was delighted. Afterward she ex- plained: yy ‘“‘He only saw me for a few min- utes in 1923 at Delhi. What a memory he has for faces!”’ *” * . * Deaf and dumb children in Lon- don are being taught to speak per- fectly by means of ordinary gas flame. This simple method, used by a suburban teacher with a large class of boys and girls, consists of show- ing each pupil how he or she can Make a gas flame jump to varying heights and at a varying rate, by the sounds the pupil does not un- derstand. It requires about three months for a pupil to learn the sounds of the alphabet by this method. Miss Iza Thomson, who sponsors the idea, says, ‘‘a deaf-mute has perfectly normal vocal organs and is mute only because he is deaf. He makes sounds but is unconscious of them, and they convey no mean ing to others.”’ : * - . ~ Ploveér’s eggs, which are in great demand for the breakfast table by those who can afford them. no longer will be available if Lord 'Buckmaster’s amendment to the wild birds protection bill becomes law. Speaking in support of his amend- Ment in the house of lords, Lord Buckmaster said that the ignorance of the people who collected the eggs extended to those -who eat them. | Viscount Grey, a_ well-known lover of birds, said the plover was becoming a rare bird on the north- east coast owing to the collection of its eggs for the London market. + mo ” - _ Lord Furness and his American bride, who was Mrs. Thelma Morgan Converse, sister of Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt, chose one of the most. picturesque and ‘romantic spots of the British isles ‘lor their honeymoon. After their recent wedding in London, and Viscountess Furness motored to a lodge in Affaric forest, Inver- ‘Ness-shire, Scotland, which great ‘Sporting property of 34,000 -acres the shipping peer leases by the year. Affaric forest, 30 miles from the Rearest railway station, Beauly, ;sSurrounded by some of the grand- @st forest land in the Highlands. THE NUMBER REMAINS THE SAME. For a long, long time people of yashington have known that to hone Main 4205 is the quickest way ® the meeting of wants of almost very kind. Main 4205, you know, is e open door to the classified ad ages of The Post. Once your Want i_is phoned pod red to your full satis- + ae pee es . - : an eee 7 he eS EDS TLS ee i - we wr > aad » ae SMe # Lord | to, The Post it is a8] strings of rice dyed im various pril-| —Hant colors. PO a en ee ’ BUILDS NEW HOME. S. Bensinger & Sons, Republic Truck Dealers, Now at Sth and N. Y. Ave. Announcement is made today by’ Samue! Bensinger and Sons of the ing of a new sales and service bu ng at Fifth street, L and New York}avenue northwest. : e building, three stories ig height, faces on the triangie formed by the intersection of these three streets, and provides a total floor space of 60,000 feet, all devoted to the sales and servicing of Republic trucks, which have been repre- sented in the Washington territory for a number of years by this firm. Gilbert Bensinger, sales manager of the company, in commenting on the new location, yesterday said: “We chose this spot because we felt that it was the most accessible for the merchant, the heavy truck user and that portion of the general public with whom we might have dealings. In planning the building the predominant thought was the service that we might be able to afford our customers, and it was for that reason that we not only built a driveway clear through the build- ing and made the elevator access- ible from either New York avenue or L street but for the same reason we located our stock room on the first floor. Many of our fleet own- ers maintain their own service de- partment and simply purchase from us what parts they may need.”’ On Thursday evening last, a re- ception was held in the new build- ing and among the 500 present was O. W. Hayes, president of the Re- public Truck Co. OLD SOUTH DAKOTA TOWNS DOW REG OF GOLD-RUSH DAYS Custer and Deadwood, Each Year, Celebrate Date of First Discovery. Custer, S. Dak., July 31 (By the Associated Press).—A man bent XY THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 1, 1996. THE NEW BUICK ROADSTER . 4 > % ~~ x me 4 S 5 ox * ee . 4 “a v* Te. on “4 oe Pp Og A AR ROUTE TRAFIC. BECOMING SO HAM KS 10 WEED DATA Army Fliers, in 47 Months, Cover 1,000,000 Miles; Only One Life Lost. Dayton, Ohio, July 31 (By A. P.). Traffic on the airways of the United States is not yet heavy enough to call for strict police supervision, but their travel has reached the point airway control office, Wright field, Fairfield, Ohio, shows that in the 47 months just preceding that date,: more than 1,000,000 miles had been flown over the airways by army fliers with the loss of only one life. Definite Routes. The airways are definitely estab- lished routes tween thé air and commercial centers of the United States. They are traveled by gov- ernment planes in carrying officials from place to place, to convey offi- cial messages by personal courier, and to carry dispatches and parcels of governmental importance. The routes are designated on maps and af night are illuminated at intervals by revolving beacon lights. By cay the airways are marked by signals painted on roof tops in cities along the route. Originally planes were flown over the airways only from Dayton, New Symmetrical lines accentuated by a two-tone color scheme in some models, in addition to mechanical refinements which make for smoother operation, are the outstanding features of the new Buick an- nounced yesterday. c piled on highways, railroads , waterways. . where statistics are being compiled on their use, just as they are com- _ Compilation up to last June 1, -made at the United States model York, Langley fleld, Va., and Wash- ington. bater Detroit, St. Louis, and;|Scott field, Ill., and Kelly and) Brooks fields, Tex., have been in-| cluded. Planes leaving New York over the 7 airways, fly to McCook fleld. Dayton, thence to Detroit, St. Louis, Louise ville, Cincinnati, Dayton and beck to New York. . Ships leaving Kelly field, Tex., ! fly to Dallas, Muskogee, Kansas City and Scott fleld, where they meet the New York planes en route to St. Louis, and then return to Kelly field. McCook field planes make trips to Langley field, Va., New York, Wash ington and back to Dayton. From July 1, 1922 to Juge 1, 1926, 691 flights have been started over the airways. Of these, 662 have been completed. There have been 26 crashes and only two acci- dejits to the personnel, resulting in one fatality. Forced landings have numbered 127. In the period of 47 months, 1,197 passengers have been carried and 61,412 pounds of express has been conveyed over a total distance of 1,098,373 miles in 14,644 flying hours, NORTH, SOUTR, EAST, WEST. In whatever direction you want to g@0 a-vacationing you'll find the resort ads in The Post ready to offer helpful suggestion. over a panful of sand flecked with yellow dust. He washed out the sand and sediment in a creek near: which he was standing, and found’ himself in possession of 1% cpnts worth of gold. | The man was William T. McKay;' a member of the South Dakota’ legislature, with a gold hunting | expedition. The year was 1874. | He rinsed his pan in the waters’ of French creek, in what is now. Custer State park. What he found) Was the first gold discovered in the'| Black hills. | Because he found that precious | metal, Custer celebrates each year} a gala event known as Gold Dis-| covery day. Historians insist that’ McKay-found the gold'on July 30, | but tradition has it at Custer that) July 27 is correct, so today fes-| tivities begin. They usually con-| tinue for at least two days. | Custer Becomes a Magnet. White painted houses, a small main district—-Custer, possessed of only 803 persons—lies peacefully on the slopes of the southern Black hills, not far from Sylvan lake and | Mount Harney. | Today it teems with life. AnD army of tourists that: besieges Syl- van lake and the game lodge in the park are here to enjoy Custer’s jollificatiom. At Custer’s celebrations, the at- mosphere of every other Western revelry prevails. There are bands. Some of these are organized for the occasion, bui have undisparagable volume. There are concessions, merry-go-rounds, dances and con- tests; also cowboys, cowgirls, In- dians in war paint, rodeo riders and broncho busters. Custer’s parade is always spectac- ular. Every town in the southern Black hills, every camp and lodge, has sent floats. Main street can scarcely hold the procession. From. Pine Ridge Indian reser- vation, Sioux braves, with their squaws and papooses, are en- camped on the hills outside Custer, their tepees dotting the slopes. In full regalia, gewgaws, paint and fur- belows, they do their war dances to the rhythmic tom-tom beat. To the traveler, perhaps the afternoon events are most interest- ing. Then, the pony races, relay races, Indian girl wagon races, “bronk’”’ riding and the like, take place. Deadwood Celebrates Later. Deadwood, fanciful in name and rich in history, the “roughest, toughest region’’ when the West actually was the great open spaces, will celebrate its annual ‘Days of ‘76,’ on August 18-20. Today Deadwood is a busy mining town, situated near Lead, 8S. Dak., the home of one of the largest gold mines in the world. But when the gold was discovered in 1874, argo- nauts of all types streamed in from the East, and Deadwood was the center of activity. Saloons and gambling hells ran _ (full blast. Rough-hewn cabins were erected on crooked streets and byways. Tents dotted the hill slopes. Gold and passenger stages ran-—at consider- able ‘risk. between Deadwood and Sidfiey, Nebr. Deadwood takes a humorous de- light in reverting once a year to old times. The bristling beards, so com- mon in ’76, will be seen again. Men lay aside their razors early in the summer. The rough clothes of min-| ing days will be uniform regalia. Every brick front of Deadwood's modern main district will show only an artificial front of hewn logs to the visitor’s eye. As nearly as can be approximated, ‘‘saloons and gam- bling hells’ will return. “i Melon Seeds and Rice Decorate Dresses London (By A. P.).—-Agriculture is getting very much mixed up with millinery and gowns in London. Melon seeds and pumpkin seeds are appearing’on both gowns and hats. and Miss Eva Moore is wear- ing a gown In the play “Cock of the Roost’’ which is trimmed with = ; PAR? MEPs ee ge Te ne ee ——— Standardized Quality An important new principle, assuring unsurpassed Chrysler performance to the buyer of any Chrysler Car great quality markets differ in price, in size of chassis, in richness of appointments, in speed and power—the model numbers representing miles per hour—but all are basically the same in rigid adherence to the 4 WalterP.Chrysler’sprinciple of standardized quality manu- facture is revolutionizing the ; buying of fine cars today. For, at one step, it eliminates “»yurchaser’s risk” .... ends the buyer’s doubts and fears as to quality .... makes pos- sible the purchase of either the lowest-priced or the highest-priced Chrysler, with positive knowledge that the quality is equally assured and the value is supreme in its class. | NEW LIGHTER SIX CHRYSLER “60” COACH "1195 Touring Car, $1075; Roadster, $1145; Club Coupe, $1165; Sedan, $1295. All prices f.o.b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. Y Extra Value thiat Stand- | ardized Quality Gives in | the New Chrysler “60” 1 Six-cylinder Chrysler motor, 2. Fifty-four brake horsepower, 3 Sixty miles and more per hour, 4 5 to 25 miles per hour in 7% seconds, § Easily 22 miles to the gallon, 6 Seven-bearing crankshaft, 7 Aluminum alloy pistons, balanced to sixteen one-hundredths of an ounce, 8 Impulse neutralizer—not a balancer, but | a device that absorbs the naturalimpulse || reactions common to allinternalcombus- [| tion engines, 9 Purolator purifies oil, saves repair bills, Leading manufacturers have been striving for years to achieve this absolute even- ness of quality. An Unique Achievement But Chrysler alone has achieved it... . translated it into fact by an extraordinar- ily complete coordination of engineering and manufactur- ing resources. Chrysler standardization of guality goes back to the sources of raw material; it 10 Ce::..ifugal air cleaner saves repair bills, Zi Full pressure oiling system, insuring a film of oil in all bearings and thus guar- anteeing long life, Semi-automatic plusmanualsparkcontrol, Manifold heat control for easy starting, Chrysler greater steering ease, 12 13 ta ZS Chrysler hydraulic four-wheel brakes, | governs the very minutest 26 Levelizers front and rear eliminate road | operation; it makes certain shocks, give greater riding comfort, h . ° 17 Chrysler dynamic symmetry of design, that eve ry unit 1s 18 Great eomninaee poor! ith Chrysler produced with the fin- compactness tor easy parking, e ¢@ Z4& Duco finishin strikingcolorcombinations, est precision. standards 26 Full balloon tires, 30 x 5.25. under the most rigid inspection; it even moulds the manufac- ture of accessories. Of course, Chrysler models to meet the four CHRYSLER “70’’—Phaeton, $1395; Coach, $1395; Roadster, $1525; Royal Coupe, $1695; Brougham, $1745; Sedan, $1545; Royal Sedan, $1795; Crown Sedan, $1895, CHRYSLER IMPERIAL “80” — Phaeton, $2495; Roadster (wire wheels standard equip- ment, wood wheels ofitional), $2595; Coupe, two-passenger, $2895; Coupe, four-passenter, $2895; Sedan, five-passenger, $3095; Sedan, seven - passenger, $3195; Cabriolet, $3495; Sedan-limousine, $3595. g H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS. North 4296 and 1321 14th St. NW. poe 1612 You St. Branch Salesrooms— Connecticut Ave. at Q St. E. R. KEENAN, 10th and I Sts. N.W. a | ‘ : _- - . ‘ ‘ - po — ‘ z . Ss ‘ . a Pa . 5 ‘ re + * et vase Ste x ANS . . i , ee ee ae we ae ‘ os ey hz — ? | same law of quality. Advantages for the Buyer Obviously, cars bearing one= name.... built by one organi- zation .... under one all- embracing system of stand- ardized quality manufacture ..-- must be essentially fine to a degree beyond compare ison with other cars made under ordinary methods. This most important of Chrysler advantages insures the superior and uniform quality which is the founda- tion of superior performance, ependability, comfort, econ- comparative yourself. _* omy and long life in every Chrysler. That each Chrysler, because of standardized quality, is far ahead of any carnear its price ...in quality of construction and quality of performance ..-- you can easily verify by emon- stration. Hundreds of thousands of Chrysler owners know this supe- riority to be a fact. We invite youto prove these -superiorities of stand-— ardized quality for ? Chrysler Model Numbers Mean Miles Per Hour =

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yg \ $ : “Chests Oo) ASD "Chants On) OS All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Mich, — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1926. = = for Economical Transpor ation ee [ys —Multiple-C; Proclaimed the world over as.the greatest achievement in /Chevrolet history, today’s Chev- / rolet is climbing to new and spec- tacular heights of popularity. Everywhere it ranks in public preference and sales as the world’s finest low priced car. Everywhere it is acknowledged as representing the supreme heights of modern design and quality construction. Everywhere it is recognized as the climax to twelve years of constant improvement by Chevrolet and General Motors engineers! A single ride will tell you why! Into the field of low-priced cars, today’s Chevrolet brings exactly the slow-speed smoothness, exacthy the velvet acceleration, exactly the freedom from high-speed vibra- tion that have been the para- mount reasons for the buying of multiple-cylinder cars. -Barry-Pate Motor Co. evrolet in Chevrolet H Imagine loafing up a hill ina loaded car—with the motor turning so easily that you are almost un- conscious of its operation. You can in the smooth Chevrolet! Imagine rushing from 10 to 30 miles an hour before your watch ticks ten times—with never a sem- blance of labor on the part of the motor. You can in the smooth Chevrolet! Imagine being able to drive be- tween 40 and 50 miles an hour for hour upon hour at a stretch—in perfect comfort, entirely free from any sense of excessive speed and ’ unconscious of even the slightest roughness in the road. You can in the smooth Chevrolet. And, above all, imagine the satisfaction of enjoying such phenomenal performance qual- ities together with the economy of operation for which Chevrolet is everywhere famous. You do in the smooth Chevrolet! ‘ 1218 Connecticut Ave. R. L. Taylor Motor Co. 14th and T Streets N. WwW. Aero Auto Co. 1101 King St., Alexandria, Va. ¢ » ty : reel ‘ ‘ 61 & w £ : 6 b. He da > : ; ; v 4g \ 2 bi , / wee | \ | 4 | . 4 > : an . Be ’ ; ” : - | e) u 5 lie ; _ "” 7 x : ® a : ; , 7 - - + “) A eee 2 . : ° : . f 5 ’ - Ni Ke, - ‘ + 3 . . ‘ : ‘ . v7 a : . ' 2 > . é . oa ; Be boy ~~ w« — “ ' es ~) - ‘ ‘ in © - P ee | © P . : . - + ae a " > ' : : , — i " . ; : i “ P : a ‘ i és re a getin s, / N ee. ; Y ‘ ‘ . : . has ‘ F Retake pei’ . Y ao oe. ae gees © oe oh ly 4% : m ee eS me Lin shic) TL alt a aa eae i oe ae iy ita aha a OR Ta Miao ae a 8 ' om 2 gee & Sp. aay weet a . b W oae ~ aa 24 A, te ey ss bf et Fi py, .t (FR: tS ae we i » el > . 3 Pree, ek ’ nt " ee at te Pe : - ¢ . ‘ : : ‘ ee 6 = " * ie sd a 4 . e ye . 4s ‘ 3 : 0.4 i Nag! 5! eho, mind gory rs nd or ee SNR ME NSD ee No matter what type of car you are accustomed to driving, learn for yourself the incredible smoothness that is winning the world to Chevrolet. Arrange to see and drive the car today! Compare the excellence of detail exhibited in the coach work of the beautiful Fisher enclosed bodies. Compare its performance abili- ties on any basis with any car you have ever driven. Try it in traffic— over the hills — through clinging mud and sand. We openly ask you to come for your demonstration in a critical state of mind. And we urge you to come prepared for a ride the like of which you never dreamed possible in a car that sells at anywhere near Chevrolet’s prices. For that’s exactly what you will discover at the wheel of the smooth- est Chevrolet in Chevrolet history! Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co. 610 H Street N. E. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Georgia Ave. Lustine-Nicholson Motor Co. Hyattsville, Md. — ! ~— wnt oP Sree itn eee 7," Bet 3 Salty ' ae F istory ! linder Performance with Chevrolet Economy

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i RTT AT RE OT a of INYTOOPT ua ruapuaTMMRAOU Ayan een EDEL TREE ESHEETS a Government buildings in Kuching, the capital of Sarawak, as seen from the luxurious Ori- ental palace where the Ranee lives with her husband, the English Rajah of the country : ER highness, the Ranee of Sara- | H wak, is one of the many royalties who are proposing to pay the United States a visit. She rules over one of the wildest countries in the world, swarming with tigers, venomous snakes 15 feet long, boa constrictors many feet larger, and the most dangerous wild beasts and rep- tiles known to the Asiatic jungle. The people of Sarawak, who number a million, are addicted to head hunting, cannibalism and other fearful avoca- tions when not restrained by their charming ruler. They are devout be- lievers in demons, ghosts, witchcraft and all kinds of magic, and life among them is more like a story from the Arab- ian Nights than an ordinary everyday existence. The ranee’s visit is awaited with even more interest than if she were a regular Asiatic royalty, for before her marriage she was the Hon. Sylvia Brett, daugh- ter of Lord Esher, one of King Edward’s most trusted friends. She. was one of the cleverest and most popular girls in fashionable London _ society. From the drawing rooms of Mayfair she went to the wilds of Sarawak. Her object in coming to the United States is to visit her relatives and friends here before plunging once more into the land of head hunt- ers, cannibals, tigers and boa con- strictors Of course, every- body will be eager to learn about her strange country and it is not unlikely that some of our adventurous young men and women, weary of the life of dancing clubs and luxuries, will want to go where the war canoes of the head hunters are always likely to land on the lawn at sunrise. It should be explained that the ranee holds her high rank because she is the wife of the Rajah of Sarawak, the sov- ereign of the country, but it is no ex- aggeration to speak of her as a ruler, for the temperamental Sarawakians, in spite~of their fondness for war and fearful practices, are very susceptible to/gracious feminine influences. Although they practice a kind of Mo- hammedanism, adorned with much an- cestor worship and demonology, they do not adopt the tyrannical attitude of many Mohammedan nations toward their women. The latter are not se- cluded and they enjoy free companion- ship with the men. In the delicate problems involved in the government of Sarawak, the influ- | ence of the rajah’s wife has been of vital importance. The Rajah of Sarawak, the ranee’s husband, bears the English title of Sir Charles Brooke.’ He is a grand nephw of the great Rajah Sir James Brooke, whose life was one of the most remark- able romances of the nineteenth cen- tury. He was the great original of such characters as Kipling’s “The Reporter -Who Became King”. and other romances of white men who became rulers over wild men. Brooke’s success was more brilliant than that of any other modern adven- turer. ~There is no other white man This is what a Sarawak war- rior looks like when ready for one of the bloodthirsty ex- peditions on which he goes seeking the heads of his enemies as tro- pPphiss of his prowess. He believes in demons and witches and thinks that bats and other crea- tures which fly at night are the souls of the dead The eenev com the left) and one of her young native friends in whose education she is greatly interested ruling as crowned king of a savage land, while his family is very firmly estab- lished on its throne. ' Joseph Conrad is another great writer whose stories owe a good deal of their inspiration to the life of Rajah Brooke. James Brooke, an Englishman of good family, went out to Sarawak with a yacht full of adventurers in 1840. Sara- wak forms part of the: vast island of Borneo, the third largest island in the world. It was the mystery of the un- known Boreno that appealed to the ad- venturers. When they arrived there they found the Sultan of Brunei, to whom Sarawak then belonged, engaged in an unsuccess- ful struggle with a peculiarly blood- thirsty horde of pirates who made their headquarters in Sarawak and preyed on shipping and coast village for many miles around. Brooke and. his party, who had brought plenty of arms, went to the help of the sultan’s forces and completely conquered the pirates. In gratitude the sultan installed him as rajah, an Ori- ental ruler’s title a grade lower than sultan. In any case the people of Sara- wak insisted on having Brooke as king, for he had saved them from the terrible tyranny of the pirates, who murdered, plundered and tortured them and com- mitted every kind of atrocity on them. Sir James Brooke established his capi- tal at Kuching and built himself a mag- nificent marble Oriental palace with palm shader court yards, where tinkling fountains perpetually .cooled the. air. There his family has reigned ever since d MG Hitt) Hat pag pb eA Seg RS So - . ~ os Bee x 33 Y ‘turn. saul ie databases lac aaa: allie aH AH Metis sALMENH tie a ssh hari si it iiininiaan 1 OTe vgn rena ToERAN 4h + ; = Ri se ae Ai) ob itl RS ree $59: totes: :esapestesSe: sashes 1) 1} i) | ’ | ' | rh { ' ‘ wily had TL i! thet Mu " ii j We! tt hed ull ++ puree | ie re ‘d ashi i Thy Abt ALL 4) aed ' ta Rat NSN al togrieren : ; fiil | nil besseabse’ IAFF 10 ab 3eeBsee ss Bates bec SB SRT: SARE Sete Trees, bs r rUereerty? ett, t or teeeerasisee } ATH | Hie sgn hgh a tH RT \ NATIT HMMs ttt MAGAZINE SECTION ‘Washington, D. C., Sunday, August 1, 1926, *~ HG hte Hit san ma | ad Hunters Is Coming to | htt th 3h meet sunetaagi o3:355 i388; tS iigsckigs-Scsecs:- sts pers Faseet tte <ah3e s. hast tbe tose phiaat HH "} ; Sof ite 2.5 Sieesfts -). seBBeaeas sat Sores 333% HH Ht} ts. Hi Piste: Sei Fett] , HLM ' if il } i iil . te obese tattle et eg th ot itty tts ti Re att bate it th HHH, r : m li iii Y MAY WH Charming Young English Woman From Far-Off Borneo Who Helps Her Husband Rule the Land of Fiercest Tigers, Biggest. Snakes —for nearly 100 years— in spite of numerous wars and disturbances. In 1857 the Chinese pirates, who were then very numerous and dar- ing, made a determined effort to kill Rajah Brooke and destroy his government. They rec- ognized him as one of the greatest enemies of the system of piracy, which then prevailed widely in southeastern Asia and preyed upon the feeble native craft and little villages. The Chinese pirates captured the capital— ,Kuching—by a surprise attack at night and mas- sacred many of the in- habitants. They stormed the rajah’s palace in the night, killing the sentries and many of the servants. Rajah Brooke escaped in the confu- sion and darkness and plunged into a river infested with crocodiles. He swam across, hid in the jungle and found his way into the interior beyond reach of the pirates. His nephew and destined heir, Charles Johnson Brooke, happened to be on duty in another part of Sarawak. He re- ceived the news of the disaster at Kuching and organized a force of loyal natives. Nephew and uncle then led an attack on the pirates and drove them out with such terrible slaughter that they never ventured back again. Under Rajah Brooke Sarawak pros- pered greatly. He broke up the very oppressive trust by which the Chinese controlled all trade. He also developed the gold mines of the country. When the original Sir James Brooke died he was succeeded as rajah by his nephew, Sir Charles Johnson Brooke He in turn was followed by his son, Sir Charles Vyner Brooke, the present rajah, who married Miss Sylvia Brett in 1917. Strange to say, the most serious diffi- culty the present rajah had to face was an effort by his cousin, Brooke Johnson, to set up an independent monarchy in part of Sarawak. Brooke Johnson was evidently fired by the example of the original Rajah Brooke. He induced a large number of natives to support him. The reigning rajah considered it a bad application of the family tradition. He suppressed the rising severely and drove Brooke Johnson out of the country. Owing to the growing colonial am- bitions of Germany and other countries it was considered wise to place Sarawak under the protection of the British em- pire in 1888, but the rajah remained an absolute ruler in his internal affairs. He maintains his own army, police and officials. King Edward paid him many honors and ordered that he should be addressed as “His Highness.’ Life is necessarily strange, romantic .and exciting in Sarawak. The people belong to the Malay race and like others of that race have some very good and some very bad qualities. They are clean, courteous, loyal and affectionate, but they are also intensely excitable and Two of Sarawak’s live! younger generation a! dressed up for a village fes tival of dancing, feasting and other merrymaking. Note the young woman’s steel corset which she wears outside her dress as is the fashion in Borneo. easily angered. The instant they Jose their temper their long curved knives with which they can easily lop a man in two, go into action. They have the habit of becoming in- sanely angry at times for no known reason and attacking everybody in their way with their knives. This habit is called ‘‘running amuck.” At such times they perform incredible feats. of strength and agility and keep on killing until they are killed themselves. They practice cannibalism and head hunting on enemies only, according to a strict system of etiquette. They are devout believers in ghosts and disem- bodied Spirits. To them bats and birds that fly at night are all dead men haunt- ing the scenes of their earthly life. They have great faith in the pretensions of all kinds of wizards and magicians, who combine the .profession of doctor with their supernatural calling. In most im- portant affairs of life, whether to win a beautiful bride or bring misfortune to an enemy, they have recourse to a prac- titioner of thé supernatural arts. Most of their money goes to the wiz- ards, who constitute the most powerful and prosperous profession in the coun- try. What money there may be left is devoted to gambling. The men are polygamists in a modest way and their wives consider it the high- Aviators Killed Saving Others There are innumerable instances where some of the best aviators have sacrificed their lives while trying to avoid hitting a crowd, writes Lieut. Walter Hinton, first air pilot to cross the Atlantic ocean, in an article ie this week’s Liberty. “I have a. friend who is now a hopeless cripple,” the world- famous filer continues. ‘‘He spent weeks in the hospital before he was able to explain that his engine stopped and, while gliding down, he saw he would probably land on a boardwalk. So he deliberately made a sharp This threw him into a spin from which it was difficult to recover close to ' writes, earth, and he struck nose first. / That sort of sacrifice usually passes unrecorded because dead men tell no tales.’’ Lieut. Hinton also explains that weather conditions are responsible for most airplane accidents. ‘‘Rain is not so dangerous,” he ‘but hail will nibble the propeller blades and throw the screw off track, thus forcing a landing, unless it is made of dural- umin. Intense cold, often found in altitudes where it is expected least, may freeze the engines. I believe that our airplane engines are about as reliable as motor-car power plants.”’ and Wildest Savages The Ranee of Sarawak, who gave up a fashionable English home to marry Rajah Brooke and share with him the dangers and difficulties of the among the savages of Borneo’s jungles. est privilege to relieve them of all work. Owing to the great heat and humidity of the climate, reptiles and insects grow to a prodigious size not seen in other latitudes. Many biting insects, 4 to 6 inches in length, abound. The crocodiles, much fiercer and more active than American alligators, are said commonly to reach a length of 30 feet and one is reported to have swallowed a boatload of four men at a gulp. The sharks along the coast are 60 feet long. The venomous snakes also attain an unusual length in. Sarawak. While 6 feet is about the limit of size for any venomous snake in other parts of the world, there are many deadly specimens here that reach a length of 10 to 12 feet. Boa constrictors also find unusually favorable conditions of life here and specimens measuring 25 feet in length and 4 feet in girth are said to be com- mon. While tigers now have to be pre- served in Itdia, they are commoner than cats in Sarawak. It is an everyday ex perience in the towns ang villages to have a tiger dash into the house or gar- den, moved by unusual hunger or a man- eating propensity. Among the innumerable wild beasts with which Sarawak abounds, perhaps the most interesting is the orang-utan. | The orang is only found in a few countries of southeastern Asia, and Sar- _awak has more and larger ones than any of the other countries. The Sara- wak people are convinced that the , orangs are human beings of another |& ‘ ~ | et 28 nul t ‘nce seronneieadiiiins ALM ONH NI wi AR iotadtvns basa aga santana etadathansaunnvnaniattcin enitiati ait th vi Ria sal all - . = - i * Oe ae ee ee” ee Two of the Ranee’s subjects. whe), don’t have to spend much on clothes race that possessed the country beféaie af them and look on them as their deadly — enemies. When they capture an orang: & they rejoice over it tremendously. © — Any American young men and women: - who may decide to follow the ranee of | Sarawak to her faraway land will ie l tainly find it full of excitement. (Copyright, 1926, Johnson Features, .Ino.) .

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996. ee esreuarn pcm, si dad bso | ‘Daeblisini ted ihti 9 5 renin sir tin aoe ia vmniatoadenaniisry rtd it EHH He tage) A MR In pas « Hin Ht bt) a Ht? i beg eH Y DEAR! ~«aren’t you thrillel by the news?” 4 asked the Senator’s Secre- ‘tary, as Philbert borrowed a cigarette _and felt in his potket ioz a match. _ “T sure am,” replied the clerk of thie - committee. “What is it, Hazel?” _ “Herbert Hoover has solved the agri- cultural problem.” | _ “There’s a smart man,” said Phil- bert. , . “J’ll say! Of course, Philbert, it’s a secret as yet, but my Senator wrote me all about it, and I must say that of all ’ the brilliant ideas that man has had ' this out-shines ’em all. This saves the _ Republican party, Philbert.”’ q “T guess I'll quit looking around for ' another job, then,” said Philbert. ‘“Ex- plain it to me, please.” “Secretary Hoover's efficiency system has restored the economic equilibrium - of the agricultural bloc.” “That doesn’t sound un-so,”’ “The situation, when Mr. Hoove ' grappled with it was desperate. The Re- | publican party was hovering on tne - brink of ruin, and it was feared by the ‘la@dministration that Iowa would secede '@from the Union and join Russia.” ' “That sure was a narrow escape for @Russia,” said Philbert. | “My dear, I never realized how critical | ithe crisis was until my Senator spilled _. the close-ear stuff to me today.” “Explain it to me, please.” “The corn belt committee had just '.#net at Des Moines, and fixed the price - of raising a bushel of corn at $1.41, f. "+o. b. Detroit, and as corn is only worth '* 80 cents, Philbert, naturally Congress would have to make up the difference.” “There is no escaping from the logic of the argument, Miss Hazel,” admitted Philbert. “Explain it to me, please.” “In arriving at the $1.41 cost price figure on corn a lot of things had to be taken into consideration, Philbert,” re- plied Hazel, ‘‘and the corn belt commit- tee rked night and dav for three weeks before the sum was definitely de- termined.” “How can an lowa farmer tell what it costs him to raise a bushel of corn?” _ asked Philbert. “My dear, he can’t—the experts do ' that, Philbert. They work it out by geometry.” aii, Biase “EVERYTHING on the square!”’ said Philbert admiringly. “First, Philbert, they take an av- erage American farm of 160 acres.” “That’s above the average,” inter- 4 rupted Philbert. ‘Exactly, my dear; that’s why they take it. That’s part of the system.” “IT can see right off.” said Philbert, “that it is going to be a good system.” » “My dear,” said Hazel, ‘it’s perfect. : Well, then they count in the average ' salary of $1,500 per annum for the farmer and 0 per annum for his wife, and $600 per annum for an automobile. My dear, they figured out the deprecia- » tion on a second-hand spare down to the _ fraction of a cent. It was wonderful. Now, Philbert, you take 160 acres of land out in Iowa, f’rinstance, that sold: for $50 an acre in 1917 and now carries _ & mortgage, put on in 1919, of $58,000, ' and that gives you something substan- | tial to work on right off.” “That’s the fundamental fact,” Phil- bert agreed. '- “The experts figure it up somethine like this,” ‘said Hazel: “Value of land. Brasetocsscogtet cts reg ce oct 5a tet ; : HE tio vdsdnavndisiedinasvtension | ovatinadassiiistibeyetbtiidistobatindéesssPommebenitnins, ctitvintiugee ttt HM MURLAMAT MILL, ATT LE all over the country come there to be ’ buried. Then he just casually men- tioned that Columbus used to live there _ before he promoted the Queen of Spain. | Well, then I said to Bill Jr., “Why ' didh’t you tell me about Columbus com- ' ing from this town?” ' “Why, I thought vou knew it, Dad. ' Everybody knows that.” Well, I didn’t know it. I can’t keep track of where all these Italians come ' from that come over home. So I says, ' lead us to Columbus: never mind your, _ shipping. We got more boats tied up _in Hoboken unloading’ Spirituous _ Liquors than you have in all the ports of Italy. But I sure do crave to view the old homesite of Christopher Colum- bus, for I have always had quite an _ admiration for him. He was about the first of the foreigners to start comin’ over. He beat the immigration law. He landed in the Bahama Islands, about ‘as near to America as he was when he Teft Spain. But they always stretched a point and give him the best of it and said he landed at home. He had three Ships. There was no Naval: disarma- ‘ment then. A Nation was allowed to ai - t€ : Pes (oad 2 as . - wT re ae bs ie 4 * a LL RR gg i as estimated by the Corntassel Nation- al Bank, of Sioux City, which holds the mortgage, $64,000; wages of the farm- er, that he doesn’t get, $1,500; upkeep on the limousine, $600 per annum; de- preciation on the well bucket, $4.80; for nine pink silk shirts, bought from a mail order house in 1920 at $14 each, $126; installment on the radio set, at $5 per month, $60; for attending the movies six nights per week, with gasoline at 34 cents per gallon, $11; contributions to the Smith D. Brookhart campaign fund, 2 cents per annum,” “That's an extravagance right there,” interrupted Philbert, “Mr. Brookhart never has any campaign fund, and | don't see how the experts arrived at that figure.” “Just the same they did it;’ said Hazel. “That was easy. Thé hard part of it, Philbert, was figuring out the bushel cost per acre of the regular an- nual trip to Miami of the average farm- er’s family. My Senator wrote me that that nearly stumped the corn belt com- mittee, but they read. up Coin Harvey and finally ascertained that the Florida vacation, including gasoline one way, and marking off $400 flat for the Ford. born in Italy but it was without his con- sent. Then Italy claims that he died and Spaim buried him in their Country without, his consent. So poor Christopher was just a victim of not knowing what was going to hap- pen to him next. Somebody would have found America though, even if he hadn’t, for you couldn’t hardly get around without running into it. Why they didn’t find it sooner is more than I will ever know. If they couldn’t find as big a Nation as North and South America what would they do if they lost some little Nation like Switzerland, or Latvia or Rhode Island? Being an Indian, I don’t mind telling. you personally, I am sorry he ever found it. The discovery has been of no ma- terial benefit to. us, outside of, losing al] the land. And I am proud to say that I have never yet seen a Statue in Okla homa to him. He wasn’t so much of «' discoverer as he was just restless anc couldn’t stay in one place. drove around to see his little old W house where he lived. It is right in A ; : é : 2 ‘ ~ . AGM i i eT A RR Ai mudora) deine egk A ant esnngmnem Oca tsa tt ney 0 aap iaindgonae acted bie dna ag gos iggy dge init cducedést Abn eeeaT nie iat) canta gaze anini aed aetna onoe MAG asiaanbene! notin gees the mjddle of the City. It don’t have — a ' if ¥i { nin HAHA ' " | ; be bh M i. Hod Ya ods hd Ed invite nin iisiginaedietniinn rt niet antni ise de adi g bt erent >. ‘i "y tT {] fi | | Mw) wh | ihe Preis te tee te ait.) Saat nvitidond ads ivotiniadnidarttasidiae tit WAT i | | Wy } in ii ‘ OOO H hepttey it th {WOH Ma) RO HHH OE we : aii tie " MPH rbtes i si Hilly Will MME UT atti TEE ‘ " te i : re “FLO ZIEGFELD GLORIFYING THE CORN-FED Herbert Hoover and Flo Ziegfeld have solved the agricultural problem. | which was unfortunately sunk while they were out trying to locate the Ever-_ glades building lot they’d bought, and counting two days at the Royal Poin- ciana, at Palm Beach, figured out ex- actly 78°4, cents per bushel. You don’t have to be a mathematician, Philbert, to add these figures up and divide by the number of bushels per acre, multi- plied by 160—less the size of the golf links, depending on whether it’s a 18- hole course, or just a plain 9-hole course, Philbert—to see that it costs $1.41 to raise a bushel of corn.” “The figure can not be successfully controverted,” admitted Philbert. “Secretary Hoover knew that, Phil- bert, and while the outraged farmers of Iowa were getting ready at the regu- lar annual soviet to heap the whole’ blame on President Coolidge he walked the -floor for three:days and nights, trying to think up a scheme to save the G. O. P., of which he has been a life- long member now six vears.” * * * + cerPHT Es whole responsibility rested on him,” Philbert agreed. | “Nothing, Philbert.”? said Hazel, “stood between the Republican party hE Ei: Ai) MA iA finiwittl fi iain f MAM LTE tl | Poe ee Peat ttle eey nities) eritetg: PENTTy i! wi Ligh - and doom but Herbert Hoover and”oné~ other man. My Senator wrote me that nobody had faced such a crisis in the political history of the country since’ Coxey’s Army tried to burn Tom Reed at the stake in the Capitol grounds, but he sure did rise to the occasion.” “Explain it to me, please.” “After wearing grooves in the library floor Mr. Hoover at 4 o’clock one morn- ing suddenly cleared his brow and sat down for the first rest he’d had in 72 hours.” ' “He had solved the problem!” ex- claimed Philbert. “T'll say! He wired Flo Ziegfeld, in New York: “Grave crisis threatens the nation. Meet me at my office at 5:141ls p. m.” “That brought him,” said Philbert admiringly. “My dear, a telegram like that from Herbert Hoover would bring John D. Réckefeller, if he had to come by dog- sled. Mr. Ziegfeld got on the job at once. With only six publicity agents, for he had decided to travel light, he chartered an airplane. and was waiting on the front, step of the Department of Commerce when the watchman opened La eT) it TT EEE rit Hhitindl wy ti! j eceenaeers fer ances ul | "iH ME AMET RRL UY Ht a OER PRR TU TM RGR Th tee uaa RE eT cL eee Ne iw al A RAC Ak OL OM Le A ce MT Mee Te eT ee eT ii is ii et yee HA NANG Sa tak ce Sea AR anal ee a ee ee ILAN, Italy,. July 31.—Well, have as many ships as it wanted. He M all I know is just what I see as had to cross by air and America nas I prowl from hither to thither. Deen run by it ever since. Blew into Genoa, Italy. It was night , aay *' time. .The next morning the Hotel Pro. Dh ret time be would Siecover. an | . Island he would go back to Spain to prietor and some other fellow I took to report it to the Queen. That’s why he bear the earmarks of a Guide com- had to make so many trips, there was menced telling me what I should see in %0 many Islands. There is a big Statue Genoa. That I should visit the Docks "ight by the Depot in Genoa of him and see the shipping. and go to the si ol ruffled collar on. Spain and graveyard, that they had one of the ary are having a aeremeet ange ah greatest in the world, that people from which Country he really come from. : *” Spain claims that he might have been Bill tock a lot any windows except one in the top or second story. It’s not much of a house and it shows he was no profiteer. Bil! took a lot of Movies of it, but there wes so many Italians standing looking into his little Camera to see what it was that I expect wher he gets the Picture de- veloped that ii will just look like a Mob j j - u uv of movies. scene in ‘“Romola” and there won’t be any house of Columbus in it.. Genoa is a pretty good looking town. After they didn’t have anything else to show us about Coltimbus, the Ceme- tery is the next big thing. And it isa wonder. It just pretty near makes you want tc die when you see it. It’s the ‘ t ; Hi! LL) TWAT ; HTH Hh | WH CBRE ' : siittitid spe iis ica | di, sia eh ii iif; ‘i 4H initia" spt a fj Hg it tT FR at rt th et iy! atl By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN ST Hon TT TT ETT so ge a a neni “iti ‘ee vata Mit: i . *. a nee the door at 9 o'clock. Mr. Ziegfeld went at once to Secretary Hoover’s reception room, and picking out a comfortable chair and the latest number of the Mar- ket Review, he waited for his appoint- ment. At exactly 5:1414 p. m. the door opened, and Mr. Ziegfeld was ushered into the presence of Secretary Hoover, right on the dot.” “The efficiency system is marvelous,” said Philbert. “Well, Philbert, Mr. Hoover came right to the point. He. said, ‘Mr. Zieg- feld,’ he said, ‘the agricultural situation has now reached an acute stage. You and T must solve it.’” “If they couldn’t, nobody could,” said Philbert. “T think,’”’ said Hazel reflectively, “that in some respects these are the two greatest men in the country.” ‘Nobody has produced better follies,” admitted Philbert. “My dear,” said Hazel, “when Mr. Ziegfeld heard those words of Herbert Hoover, my Senator wrote me, tears came to his eyes, and grasping the Sec- retary’s hand he said, ‘Mr. Secretary,’ he said, ‘if you can solve the agricultural MALO TM PRUST EEL arta ett ERRP MBAR | RU Een ee aaT ae Ca eid Lg gg 1 ti! tA ha RN MA hana il Al i Na nate gui sr MAT in Cal Mpa a hal ise RL Hk a Hit A cAaNnU wonderful monuments and marble carv- ing that is the big thing. They go in great to erect monuments to heads of their families after death. Over home with us it’s never mind the monument, how does the Will read? We take the money left us by our folks and instead of getting a beautiful piece of artistic work done to commemorate some event in their lives, why, we buy a car and go everywhere else in it but to the Cem- etery. One old woman sold matches and Papers on the street, and she saved and saved and had her own statue built, a reproduction of her in her old clothes, and she had it all ready when she died. Now that was a beautiful thought, and think of the horror of death that that took away. She would be in a hurry to be placed beneath it. ‘ Geona has a lot of old Churches, too. That is the steady diet in Europe, Old Churches. We went in one and the . Guide was showing us some old paint- - ings and he said, ‘‘Napoleon stole. these when he invaded this Country, and they were kept in France for years.” ee & oe ILL, who was alittle more familiar with this daily Church prowling than I was, as he had been going constantly while I had to work most of the time; Bill was wise to all these old Art treas- ures by then, so when this Guide told about Napoleon stealing them Bill whis- pered to me, “Ask him who they stol them from, Dad.” And come to find ou that’s what they had done. Everything in all the churches was stolen from somebody. Went over -to another old church. It was a kind of a Turkish look- ing thing. Found it, foundation and ail, had bee: copped from Constantinople \ i Ai i'l a A i , iit hth ib indriTisadisideaagine et biti ae ihidiisitasetlcasttaset@h svete ttlaai Si slno!ttd UM iti eeebadk iki ide ‘By WILL ROGERS Ost? HURT gt it it ity ; Hiab MN, AM Bt MOU MAF it Peapod Ht tH Hs cal 1} ieee tte Apert HI PO ES Ot Pah Pam a eh Ac) | SE a Yi tt ETAT if jin pid vite svtitiytE fc a a f i ‘ - \ r ‘5 1 ae ee HR he problem for me I'll give you a seat in the front row for life. Ever since Secre- tary Work sent me one of those Yel- lowstone Park buffalo,’ he said, ‘the agricultural problem has been vradual- ly getting the best of me, and moreover. it isn’t as easy to get hay as it used to be at any price.’ ‘Mr. Ziegfeld,’ replied Secretary Hoover, ‘I see you have been doing all you can to reduce the crop sur- plus, but you miss the point.’ And then Mr. Hoover explained the des- perate situation in lowa, and put it up to him as a good Republican.” “Explain it to me, please,” said Phil- bert. “‘Mr. Hoover said, ‘Mr. Ziegfeld,’ he said, ‘I do not’ wish to be unkind,’ he said, ‘but the entire responsibility for the agricultural distress in this coun- try rests wholly upon your shoulders, sir. You, and you alone, sir, are to blame.’ ”’ “That’s the way to talk,” said Phil- bert. * * baal %* “IVR. HOOVER said, ‘what is the cause of the intense suffering among the farmers of the land, sir? It is caused by the fact that the American girl is on a hunger strike. The crops lie rotting in the field, because there’s nobody to eat ‘em. Corn! you can’t give it away. Wheat! who eats bread any more. No, it’s fattening,’ said Mr. Hoover, ‘and the girls won’t touch it. Look about you, Mr. Ziegfeld,’ he said sternly, ‘and what do you see? Noth- ing but undernourished females with skinny legs. daughter in a bathing suit, and you can’t tell ‘em apart.- Hips and waist- lines have disappeared,’ he said, ‘and statistics which I have prepared my- self,’ he said, ‘so | know thev’re true,’ he said, ‘prove that American woman- hood has lost 1,987,567,792 pounds on a basis of an average underweight, due to the boyish figure, of 47 pounds 4.3 ounces.’ ” “I never thought of that,’ exclaimed Philbert. “No, Philbert,” said Hazel, “it takes a man like Herbert Hoover to think of things like that. Well, Mr. Hoover said, ‘I do not want to hurt your feel- ings, Mr. Ziegfeld, but you have been setting the styles in feminine pulchri- tude since’ 1907. You have put a prem- ium on the panetela flapper, and the American woman today dines at a drug store on a lettuce sandwich and makes her dress out of a piece of goods that wouldn’t have been big enough for her grandmother's handkerchief. What is the result? The result, Mr. Ziegfeld, is that the farmers are going into bank- ruptcy, the Passaic silk mills are in a terrible uproar, the textile industry of New England is keeping Senator Butler awake nights, and the Republican partv is about to get kicked in the slats, sir.’ ’ “That certainly put it up to Flo Zieg- feld,.” said Philbert. “My dear.” said Hazel, “my Senator wrote me that hv the time Herbert Hoover got through Mr. Ziegfeld was weeping. He said he hadn't realized what he was doing, and pledged himself to save the agricultural situation.” “That explains the new style in chorus girls,” said Philbert brightiv. “You have guessed the answer, Phil- bert,” said Hazel. “Mr. Ziegfeld took (CONTINTED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 1.' PMT ATTA GrT (TULL A tcl MERLLOMOT LADERA RL TEI bade PRL dia cc Dene Ae i 3 slacitiankeinn liobbinbidtvaradivian th iH AAMT ttn a 4AM miamivarmnn “s - j FORT ROME MCT taale REM a Lee iN fli i LMM aE I UaEReRpea ter ets tet bees geres ened bed Lear dt ti i hate AM i i ve lt NT Hi oe fi eat Peet P MLA kL das ee res after a successtul war. It looked like you could hardly worship in any place if it had been built without nailing it from some poor devils. It had the ashes of St. Peter, the same as most of the other ones. , The Guide book said go to Milan next, and so we did. Nobody would think of going against the advice of a Guide book. More Churches, only they have one big one, the Cathedral of Milan. It’s prettier from the outside than any of them. Nobody worshipping, every- body looking. It had some great curios, that is if there was inside the boxes and things what they said was in there. Had what they called some wonderful paintings. Not knowing much about Art, I couldn’t tell much difference. Of course all the other Americans going over therecan. It’s a marvelous church and would hold an awful lot of people if they ever wanted to use it for worship- ping purposes. Milan jis a_ business town. It is sorter the Detroit of Italy. They have some little things they make there too that kinder compare with those in Detroit. It’# where Mussolini come from before he was made Exii- peror, and he has them working like he does all the others. He has had them working so long now that they are about to get used to it in Italy. — er (Copyright. McNanght Syndicate, Inc.) NEW TOP FOR KITCHEN TABLi. To improve the kitchen.table, the top or: which bas become warped and cracked, a good |. plan is to dry the wood thoroughly, level it. with a plane and sandpaper, and then attach | a piece of good quality of linoleum with glue along the center only. and is durable and sanitary.—Popular Science Monthly. Put your son and your The top remains flat — ©

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 1, 1926. | Hit} Mi uy Wi si iia ii HOM ANAT) TE Stal " rity i a a NM A iit UN ht hh uti! iy) i ARAMA TA MAMAN iii ili att nk ili uN ARE wn ul aaa WN Wily tinny nvr init train in wiitrveti dedi titillation inning Hi Hh ‘werden. - ; @. —_- »~’90 special students,

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‘= ic 7 SEO ee ee ee ey or Ruste at i naa twa his comedies and tragedies. -jealousy, PAN A RO ook abe Sane Lilli Darvas, the newest of the love mates to whom Franz Molnar is reputed to be so deeply in- It is her ambition to be recognized as the “‘Duse of Hungary” debted, in the role of an angel. UESTIONS which teachers of litera- ture mey some day be giving their pupils to ponder over and try to an- ewer are these: How much of Franz Molnar‘s success.as a playwright was really due to his unhappy love affairs? Is it true, as was frequently charged dur- ing his lifetime, that he literally climbed to fame on the broken hearts of the women whom he cast aside just as soon as he had exhausted their capacity to inspire his genius? These are interesting questions and perti- nent ones, too, in view of the playwright’s amazing succession of disastrous marriages and the remarkable understanding of the feminine temperament which he continually reveals in his plays and which has no small part in their success. The friends of Molnar’s two former wives do not hesitate to charge,yhim with being a ‘literary vampire’’—a man who has delfbder- ately won and broken the hearts of women of.talent and temperament in order that they might supply him with plots and ideas for Just as the chemist separates some substance into its ,component parts so does Franz Molnar, it is charged, assay and analyze the souls of the ".women he lures into becoming his love mates. “You call Molnar an unsuccessful hus- band,’’ remarked a cynical Budapest clubman the other day. ‘‘Whether he is that depends entirely on what you consider success in mar- riage. As far as holding the love of the women he has married and preserving their happiness is concerned he certainly has thus far been a miserable failure as a husband. “In another sense he has made an aston- ishing success of matrimony. He has found in even the uplhtappiest phases of his married -life a greater source Of inspiration than per- -haps any other husband ever did. While his wives were running the whole gamut of hu- man emotion, while they were being plunged ‘from the heights of joy to the depths of sorrow and despair they never ceased to supply him with plots and ideas. -He would not be the outstanding figure he is among the world’s dramatists were it not for the joys and sorrows which his wives have known.”’ pm ai Pf! 82 PRN A i R85, RR STL PS ETE WHT TE) un Those who think that Mol- nar has deliberately made literary capital out of love and marriage and the broken hearts of his discarded sweet- hearts find support for their theory in many things he has written. In his first great success, ““‘The Devil,’’ he had this to say: “Look into the work of the world’s greatest masters. You will find in nearly every case that with their masterpieces is linked the name of the Be- loved Woman. Her name may be unknown. to the world, her identity an unsolved puzzle; she may share his glory quite anonymously. But there she is.”’ In a later success, ‘‘Liliom,’’ a play that is to some extent probably the story of the author’s own life, he makes one of the char- acters say: “There is always some cruelty in love. He who loves is cruel to the one he loves.”’ As everybody who goes to th2 theater knows, Molnar is one of the greatest living playwrights. He is famous not only in his native Hungary but all over the world— wherever sparkling comedies and powerful tragedies are appreciated. Besides “‘The Devil’? and ‘‘Liliom”’ his bet- ter known plays include “The Swan,” “The Guardsman,” “The Glass Slipper,’ ‘‘Fash- ions for Men” and ‘‘Heavenly and Earthly Love.’’ Every one of them is remarkable for its delineation of various phases of feminine temperament and it is said that Molnar’s first two wives can recognize many incidents of their lives with him in his plays. The first of the romances that are reputed to have contributed so much to Molnar’s fame had fer its heroine Margit Vezci, the beautiful daughter of Pester Lloyd, the Buda- pest editor and publisher. When he fell in love with her and she with him he was a young, unknown and struggling playwright. Margit was not only a bewitchingly beauti- ful girl but talented both as a writer and painter. Margit’s father was bitterly opposed to the love match, both on account of his | OLD MYTHS TOLD AGAIN J Once upon a time—and this is really once upon a long ago time—there lived in ancient Babylonia a handsome youth, called Pyramus, and a beautiful maiden, called Thisbe. In all Babylonia there were no more lovely people than these two. ) 7 Their parents lived in adjoining houses and the boy and girl fell in love with each other. But both Thisbe’s mother and father and Pyramus’ mother and father seriously objected to these two seeing each other.. But the lovers managed to do so anyhow. For between the houses was a wall and in that wall was a. small crack. No cne knew how it got there and no one had noticed it until Pyramus and Thisbe found it. They used to stand, each on their owh side of the wall, and talk through the crack. One morning when Aurora, the goddess of dawn, had sent the stars away the boy and #irtl met at the accustomed place, They agreed that next night, when their . parents were asleep and no one could see then, that they would slip away from their homes and meet outside the city at a place led the Tomb of Ninus and that the one who should arrive first should await the other at the foot of a white mulberry tree. When night came Thisbe stole out un- seen by her mother or father, wrapped a > _ white eit about her head and fled to the meeting place. When she arrived Pyramus was not yet in sight, so she sat down to wait for him. As she waited she saw a lioness, her jaws drip- ping with blood. Of course, Thisbe was terribly frightened and ran to shelter in a cave near by. As she ran she dropped her veil and the lioness picked it up in her jaws and tore it, leaving it marked with blood. A few minutes later Pyramus came along. He saw the footsteps of the lioness in the sand and Thisbe’s veil, marked with blood, lying on the ground. Of course, he thought that the lioness had killed his sweetheart. “This is my fault,’”’ he cried. “I should never have allowed Thisbe to come to this place alone. I should have known it was dangerous. And now she is dead. But I will atone for her death—I will kill myself.’’ And so he plunged a dagger into his breasts The blood, streaming from his wound stained the ground. and the roots of the ‘mulberry tree so that the color mounted through the ‘tree and made the fruit red. USELESS. | Pretty Stenographer—lI wish I had in- vented the alp Male Book —Why? Stenographer—Because then I wouldn’t have U aro und-—Good |! Sari Fedak, the star of the light opera Molnar married had twice married and di- vorced his first wife. How Franz Molnar, the Play- wright, Has Found Inspiration for His Genius in the Joys and Sorrows of the Talented Beauties Whom He Has Loved and Cast Aside stage whom after he Franz Molnar and ge ay monocle, one of the many oddities of dress which he affects daughter’s youth and because Molnar still had. his reputation to make, But the en- thusiasm of the lovers for each other was too great to be halted by any parental op- position. They ran away to Paris and for six years lived there, unmarried but bliss- fully happy. As Molnar began to show undoubted genius as a playwright, the opposition of Margit’s father to him as a son-in-law faded away and he begged the lovers tu return to Budapest and accept his forgiveness. At last they did so. Margit’s father was con- siderably shocked to find they were still unmarried and at his urging they satisfied the conventions of church and.state by going throug h a Marriage ceremony. Just. as was to happen later on with Molnar and another sweetheart, Sari Fedak, this mal finis to the romance that had been blissful as long as it remained defiantly out- side the law. Within six weeks after the playwright and his eharming Margit made their long delayed trip to the marriage altar they separated and were quickly divorced. Shortly after the divorce a daughter— now one of Budapest’s most celebrated beau- ties and recently married—-was born to the parted Molna?s, The birth of this child re- newed Molnar’s love for his former wife and filled him with regret at ever having left her. ‘Humbling his pride he knelt beside her bed in the maternity hospital and pleaded tor forgiveness and a reconciliation, At last Margit agreed to return to her penitent hus- band and as soon as she was able to leave the hospital they were married for the sec- ond time. But the reunion did not bring the ‘ 7 be Mh ta nh THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 1, 1926. ida bots capeat ty Hath! Wihut WTA ih + asap ghd dete sipttttt: spk 334) eget ‘oe AY | sa i a rota Hh ty hd te a iW it TT He A) Witt i til Mili) "T vil rat ie a a ee att: tore i sik ya tat ht ] ul 5 ks happiness they had? counted on and was quickly ended by a second divorce. Oddly enough the final clash of temperaments that separated Molnar and Margit forever came the night when “‘Liliom,” the play that established his position as one of the world’s most success- ful playwrights, was presented for the first time. Worry over the reception of the play to which he had given the best that was in him had worked the always overwrought Molnar into an even more tense nervous state. For weeks he had been granting himself almost no sleep, devoting every minute he possibly could to the rehearsals of the play and to polishing and repolishing its scintillating dialogue. When the night of the premiere arrived he was so near to the verge of a nervous breakdown that what might otherwise have proved only a trivial quarrel with his wife assumed the proportions of a tragedy. Be- fore the curtain rose on the first act of “Liliom” he and Margit had parted forever. Later that night, when he knew that the pluy to which she had inspired his genius was a success, he did not have her with him to share his triumph. Next Molnar fell in love with Sari Fedak, a beautiful and accomplished actress who had been particularly successful on the light opera stage. She not only inspired the suc- cession of suacessful plays that followed “Liliom”’ but took the leading feminine role in many of them. For years Molnar and Sari Fedak lived happily together without the formality of a civil or religious marriage. She seems to have had a premonition that marriage would prove the doom of the romance and she long fought against making any such concession to the conventions. 4 satisfaction of the conventions wrote a 7% Eventually, however, the force of publié opinion and Molnar’s own urgings induced her to consent to a marriage ceremony. Then came the end, just as it had come in the romance with the playwright’s first wife. Hardly were they married before they ceased living together. They set up separate homes and the long inseparable love mates met at breakfast only two or three times a week. Soon Sari Fedak burst out with charges of unfaithfulness against her husband. She named Lilli Darvas, another strikingly beau- tiful actress, as the woman to whom he was now turning for inspiration and kisses. Molnar replied with. ugly countercharges, naming more than 40 men among wh accused his wife: of dividing her affections. He demanded a divorce, but for a long time she stubbornly refused to grant him one or to get one’herself. This was the way she *. ras > — * a : » $ . ae 35; . . pete oes s '. ~ o tects ee a ers ‘ fea, Oty oe vw e Sy . Yd oe sre ig BOR. Se Fg Pie ae ate” og . Re » . Pe Ds ES i a 7 ~ ©. KEYSTONE v/EW fo: A recent charming portrait study of Lilli Darvas, who is con- sidered one of the six most beautiful women in Hungary and who has recently been married to the eccentric and brilliant playwright _ + took of being revenged on Molnar and the new object of his interest. Late last year, after Molnar had settled $30,000 on her, Sari Fedak consented to a divorce. The Hungarian law forbade his marrying again for six months, but just as soon as this time was up he made Lilli Dar- vas his bride. She is quite as beautiful and talented and full of temperament as both his previous love mates. But will she be as successful as the others were in inspiring his genius? Through her happiness or the pain of her broken heart will the playwright be able to climb to still greater heights of artistic fame? Sari Fedak thinks not. She points out that Molnar has written three plays since he fell under the influence of Lilli Darvas and all of them have been deep disappointments to critics and public—almost failure. None of them begins to approach the masterpieces he achieved under the inspiration of his first two wives. Some also think it significant that he has gone through theiformality of a marriage with Lilli Darvas so much earlier in the romance than in his previous ones. Does this’ mean, as it always has in the past, a speedy end to Lilli as a love mate and source of inspiration? Mojnar is fully as temperamental as any . of the beauties he has married and some ob- servers think this explains why his romances have such unhappy endings. He dresses like a dandy, sports a monocle of enormous size and delights in staying at his club until 5 or 6 o’clock in the morning, arguing all sorts of topics with his literary cronies and drink- ing copiously of the plum whisky, which he likes better than any other beverage. 1926, Inc.) (Copyright, Jounson Features, \ CHANCE FOR ~ GAME CLUBS * What to do when game animals or birds become too numerous in a given locality for the natural food supply or when they invade private orchards, gardens or fields and com- mit depredations, is a question which puz- zles game authorities in many localities. Some states have undertaken to pay for damage done, but find they get into deep water and have difficulty in separating valid from spurious claims. In Colorado, recently, claim was made for corn eaten by antelope, elk or deer, for which the State settled. Simi- lar claims were made for the alleged value of gardens eaten by deer. Beaver often cut desirable trees where they have no business to operate. Farmers in western Minnesota frequently complain of raids on their corn fields by winter flocks of prairie chickens. The needs of the game and private prop- erty interests are bound to come in conflict when game increases in settled country, and here is a problem for sportsmen as well as game officials. A limited extension of shoot- ing or trapping privileges will.sometimes cure the trouble, be frequently that would not seem to be Warranted. As in the case of prairie chickens—permission to shoot the ac- cumulated winter flocks would be extremely objectionable as the birds are not plentiful enough to warrant it. It Would seem that sportemen’s associations in such areas might well afford to buy a few acres of corn on each farm affected for the benefit of the birds and their sport. It would be a good in- vestment from every standpoint. It is quite true that prairie chickens are migratory to a considerable extent and many birds wintering in the cornfields of Minne- sota repair to the Dakotas for nesting and remain there until after the hunting season. Cooperation of all the sportsmen’s clubs in the affected area is necessary. It all simmérs down to the question of * how much the sportsmen should be held re- sponsible for the cost of maintaining the game supply. Certainly a nominal license fee will not supply sufficient funds and State legislatures will not furnish large funds from the general revenues from taxation. Here is a great opportunity for organized sportsmen to accomplish a practical thing in their own interest. Prairie chickens are men- tioned merely as a specific instance of a promising field of effort. jn other localities, quail, pheasants, ducks, deer and other game need fostering care by winter feeding, main- tenance of refuge, planting of foods and con- trol of predatory species. Much work along these lines is already done by sportsmen’s clubs, but it is not sufficiently organized and® extensive to be fully effective. w HIS ACT JUST AN APPETIZER. A young man applied to the manager of an entertainment bureau for employment as a freak, saying he was call Enoch, the egg king, ‘What is your specialty?” asked the man- ager. “IT eat three dozen hen’s eggs, two dozen duck eggs, and one dozen goose eggs at a single sitting.’”’ ‘Do you know that we give four shows @ day, and on Saturdays we give six shows?” “Oh, yes, I understand that.” “And do you think you can do that?” “I Know I can.’ ‘But on holidays we usually give a per formance every hour.”’ ‘In that case, I must have one thing wBe derstood before I'd be willing to sign a‘con- | No matter what the rush of business — is In the show, you've got to give me time to | tract. go to the hotel to eat myyegular meals.”"—~ From Bveryvoay . Magazine for July, ~~

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'» legal document. ES. eet ee ee PEP ¥ se E ° ae 2 ; A ying SSRs SSSA SSRIS HR RRR lt By CAPT. J. C. ARTHUR Late of the British Army and Long the Trusted Friend and Adviser of Sir Hari Singh. ~ CHAPTER IX HE trap had been sprung! Mrs. Rob- a inson’s carefully developed affair with rajah had reached its culmination when he kept a rendezvous with her in Paris and was surprised by her pretended husband the morning ‘after Christmas, 1919. The direct result of the threats of retribution made by the angry intruder was my dispatch to London with Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Be- van and the two blank checks which were to be my weapons in “going the limit’”’ to have — the whole matter settled in absolute secrecy. On the afternoon of my arrival in London I received a telegram from my family law- yers, Bernard & Sons, of Dublin, whom I had _ asked for the names of their London agents. Their message gave me the name of Messrs. Hay, Waters & Hay. At their office I met Mr. Waters who had been advised from Dub- lin of my probable visit. I gut the case be- fore him in all its details withholding the names but saying that the man threatened with the suit was a friend of mine. I asked if by remaining on the continent my friend could avoid the service of any The reply was, “No.” I asked if there was any possible means by which my friend could extricate himself from this embarrassing position. The answer was, “none.” This ended the interview with Mr. Waters whom, as I should point out, I con- sulted as I would my family lawyer. The following morning I called at the office of Messrs. Appleton & Co. and met the man - whom I subsequently discovered to be Hobbs. At the time, naturally, I took him to be the head of the firm of.Appleton & Co. Hobbs’ attitude was rather high handed. He talked of the terrible position which his client found himself in, exposed to scandal, &c., &c. There seemed to be no possfbility in the face of such a determined and vengeful attitude of my being able even to suggest making a money settlement. It seemed the wise thing to present Hobbs with the letter the rajah had given me. It was worded roughly to the effect that he was prepared to do everything in his power to redeem his error. The letter then went on to state that the rajah although wealthy was not in afposition to. make any very considerable payment, if de bea would be accepted, in view of the fact that his estate was the source of his revenue were tied up bya trust fund. This letter, Whether by intention or by accident on the part of Sir Hari Singh, was not signed. When he gave it to me he read it aloud and I did not bother to examine it. Hobbs, how- ever, pointed out that the letter was unsigned and said that he could not possibly consider placing such a document before his client. But later on in the course of our interview he suggested that with my signature attaghed he would be prepared to accept the docu- ment as genuine. It should be noted ‘as a rather striking fact that Hobbs never used this ietter in his defense against the criminal charges which resulted in his conviction and imprisonment. An explanation of this failure, it seems to me, lies in something that happened a few weeks later when he enclosed a specimen of my signature with a letter relating to the transfer of certain securities in his name which were deposited with the Anglo-South American Bank in Paris. It seems probable to me that the signature which was sent to the bank as genuine was detached from the rajah’s letter that I had signed, as this ap- pears to me to be the only possible means by which Hobbs could have obtained possession of my autograph. I discussed the whole matter very fully with Hobbs that morning without arriving at any basis for a solution. Before I left he gave me an appointment in the afternoon whiéh was attended by the alleged husband of Mrs. Robinson. This man, of course, turned out to be Newton. At this intervtew I was informed that Robinson, under pres- sure from his legal advisers, had decided to accept settlement and I was informed that the damages to be paid by Sir Hari Singh would amount to half a million pounds sterling. I was simply dumfounded at the brazen demand for a cool $2,500,000 in your American money! I protested vehemently but was just as calmly informed that it was useless. I was told that Mr. Robinson and his attorneys had taken the trouble to inform themselves thor- oughly concerning the rajah’s financial con- dition and knew he was well able to pay this sum. 1 continued to argue the point, how- ever, and the discussion which lasted during most of the afternoon eventually ended with the demand being reduced to 300,000 pounds or $1,500,000. I informed Hobbs that I would put this proposition before the rajah by telephone. It had been arranged before my departure from Paris that we would be in telephonic communication every night while I was con- ducting the negotiations. I informed Sir Hari fully concerning every- thing that hdd taken place when I got him on the wire that night. He instructed me to make the payment demanded in two separate checks of 150,000 pounds ($750,000) each, as at that time his credit balance with his London bankers was comparatively low. The next day was the 28th of December and in the morning fhese two checks were filled in by the rajah’s assistant secretary at the Curzon street house. I took them to Appleton & Co.’s office and handed them over to Mr. Hobbs, recglving in return a docu- ment which released the rajah from all fur- ther liability. My next move was to call upon Boltons, the rafsh’s bankers, and inform them .that : ii Nn gPhone a ea cma eR RA RR SE the two checks had been drawn. <4 re- quested that one of the bankers should go to Paris, see Sir Hari Singh and take his per- sonal instructions in the matter before any payment was made upon them. In accordance with this suggestion Col. Cripps, one of the members of the banking firm, left for Paris, saw the rajah and took his personal order to pay one check at”once and the other as soon as funds could be trans- ferred from India. I remained in London. until the information came through the bank- ers that the matter had been arranged and then I returned to Paris, arriving on January 3, 1920, and remaining with the rajah until the 10th. We all returned to London then and a few days later—I think it was the 14th —I took Sir Hari Singh to call on Mr. Waters. I did this because of my confidence in the firm as agents of my family lawyers and be- cause the rajah had no legal adviser in Lon- don. The Waters firm is one of the leading law partnerships in London. Mr. Waters re- ceived us cordially and I explained very frankly that the rajah was the friend to whom I alluded in my earlier interview. I reminded Mr. Waters that he had asked to be informed as to the outcome of the case and told him that it had been settled by the pay- ment of 300,000 pounds. Mr. Waters offered no comment or criticism of any sort to this at the time. A few days later I received a letter from Mr. Waters asking me if I would come to his office. On arriving there he read-to me a letter from Messrs. Lewis & Lewis, another firm of solicitors. This letter inclosed a statement made to them by a man named Simmons who charged that the rajah had fallen into the hands of blackmailers that the pretended husband of Mrs. Robinson was in reality a man named Newton and that a Capt. Arthur on the rajah’s staff was a mem- ber of the gang. Having read this letter aloud, Mr. Waters turned to me and said: “Capt. Arthur, as the representative of your family solicitor I consider that my’! first duty is toward you. What do you wish me to do with this letter’’ “There is only one thing to do with the letter and that is to bring it straight to the rajah,” I said, Waters appeared very much pleased and said: ‘Naturally, that was the answer I ex- pected to hear from you, but I am neverthe- less glad that you gave it.” With that we went straight to the hotel where the rajah had transferred his quar- ters from Curzon street. Mr. Waters told the rajah of the interview he had just had with me and submitted the incriminating letter to him. Sir Hari looked it over and indicated he was not interested. Apparently he regarded the ktter as the work of some unbalanced meddler. His attitude was that the affair was settled as far as he was con- cerned and he did not want to be bothered about it any more. : Mr. Waters insisted. that some of the money that had been paid might be recov- ered and that, at.the least, payment could be stopped on the second check. Finally the rajah agreed to stopping payment on the ° second check, but was none the less uneasy that this might lead to the publicity which he dreaded above everything else. Ali Beg was most strongly opposed to sus- pending payment on the check, but the law- yer’s advice prevailed and it was stopped at the bank. Mr. Waters then semcaaama to bripg pres- sure to bear on the other side and an ab rangement eventually was arriv a at by which the second check was to e destroyed in the presence of Mr. Waters and myself. The ceremony took place in the office of the Appleton firm. Mr. Waters arrived at the rajah’s apart- ment on the morning of the day set, took the number of the check from the book of stubs produced by Ali Beg and then accompanied by me went: to Appletons where Hobbs pro- duced the check. It bore the signature of the rajah and the handwriting of the un- dersecretary who had filled it in at my in- structions, The number was verified by me and also by Mr. Waters so that both of us were at the time absolutely satisfied as to the genuineness of this paper. Hobbs. went — to the gas log and burned it in our presence. After the ceremaqny was over I spent an hour with Mr. Waters, having tea in his law library. I shall mention now the fact that the check which apparently had been burned made its appearance later as part ofa re- newed blackmail effort against the rajah in India. The temerity of the conspirators went to extremes indeed in a land where their lives would not have been worth a grain of dust if the order had been given to put them out of the way by so powerful a prince as Hari Singh. Very clearly it was a forgery which had been carefully prepared for the destruction ceremonies, the actual check being kept for later use when the rajah would be out of reach of the astute Mr. Waters’ advice and assistance. When I went to London to try to avert a great scandal I was also to direct the aban- donment of the house on Curzon street, the sale of the automobiles that the rajah had been using since his arrival and the engage- ment of apartments for him in a hotel. I took a suite for him at the Carlton and rooms for the staff at the Jermyn Court hotel. When the rajah returned to London the shock of his Parisian experience and the im- mense sum for which he was being mulcted did not seem to have interfered with his fond- ness for feminine society. Stanley, the chauf- feur, has testified that he made the rounds to visit his numerous lady friends as regularly as before. It will be remembered that ‘Stanley had noticed a suspiefous person frequenting the neighborhood of Curzon Sa The rajah THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996. - was Planning for his European tour at the time and wished to take his treasure chests filled with jewelry with him. This fact, in combination with the report of a suspicious loiterer in the vicinity, worried me. Immediately after Sir Hari moved to the Carlton hotel an ex-inspector of Scotland Yard presented himself to me and offered his serv- ices in any manner that might be wished. I submitted the application to Sir Hari who decided it would be an excellent idea to em- ploy the man. I-took up this officer’s refer- ences with Scotland Yard and as they proved to be excellent engaged him on behalf of the rajah. I learned later that this office was sent to seek employment in the rajah’s serv- ice by none other than Hobbs! Nevertheless his services were satisfactory in every way and he remained with us until we reached Nice. At the new quarters in the Carlton the rajah suddenly decided that his jewels were not safe—-those same jewels which had been stowed away so carelessly in paper bundles in an old leather trunk in Kashmir. I called Stanley to the hotel and told him to bring his revolver. He appeared armed like a ban- dit chief with his eyes popping and apparently ready for a fight. He didn’t know what was up but was fully prepared for it, come what might. I explained to him that I wanted him to help guard the rajah’s jewels on the way to,a bank where they were to be Placed for nh keeping. Stanley, the detective, and I entered the rajah’s bed chamber and there found him seated in the midst of a glittering array of precious stones set in gold and silver and platinum, The sight simply dumfounded the chauffeur and the detective and all they could do was to blink: silently in the scintillating ‘rays that were refracted from the gems. You have all heard the old nursery rhyme: “The king was in his counting house counting out his money.” Well, in this rase the rajah was in his room Ym the Cariton counting ail his jewels—not all of thera, but most of the wonderful collection he had brought with him \ on his journey. One by one they were connted and tdentt- fied and then packed iuto cases which were, locked and sealed. The heat move was to get SRSA SE anthih 9, eR sf a Baa ea tA sti tt aN The Truth About the Beaut The Blackmailers ea it RS RR a me aa a them to the bank. Stanley’s going for his car was vetoed by the detective who called a taxi from the waiting line in front of the hotel. Jewels and all, we crowded into it and were driven through the streets as if we had nothing more important than clothes for a week-end trip in our grips. Ali Beg by this time had found his i ale he | ment with Sir Hari Singh so pleasant tha was thinking Of quitting the services of the Nyzam of Hyderabad and entering Kashmir’s officialdom and he was very anxious to avoid any word of the scandal in which he had figured as a sort of “king devil’ from be- coming known in India. He therefore coun- seled Sir Hari. that instead of transferring funds from India he should obtain the veces- sary sum by the sale of a portion of ¢he jew- elry which he had brought with him. The value of the pearls alone in the collection was far in excess of 300,000 pounds. The two agreed that this was the best course to pursue, but the rajah had the com- mon sense to attempt no more concealment from me. When he informed me of the plan I opposed it with the greatest insistence and emphasized the fact that the jewels had been handed down to him as family heirlooms, that he had a similar duty to posterity and that he could not hope to replace many of the gorgeous pieces. On my putting the matter in this light the rajah conceded that I was right and abandoned the plan. As it turned out, if the jewels had been sold and the money raised ‘in cash. to pay the blackmailers there would have been no “Mr. A" case and no suits either civil or criminal in the British courts. The: hush money would have had a really hushing ef- fect and the public scandal would have been avoided. But at that time I thought we were acting for the best and I still think the advice I gave was sound and wise. It was impossible at that time to foresee the dramatic exposure of the whole affair ‘which was to take place five years later. The attorneys for the supposedly wronged. hus- band of Mrs. Robinson had been paid by the - rajah’s checks, a signed release had been cb- tained and on the- suggestion that there was a blackmail plot payment on the second check had been stopped. The rajah considered th: case disposed of and wished nothing so muecn as that it should be forgotten. Within a short time after the ceremony cf burning ‘the Sheek” in Appleton's office, Sir ted Trap | m Rsk assesses lee in pat ir Hari Singl en qr ng } hha ili id | ; ti in $9842" -33-tocgtsetes sesteaet Obes 8 amRSUAR. :sBhage bis’ Sgstees caages 2 ieaet fee ft HN oft fest IN a LAAT London bookmaker’s wife whose acquaint- °! anceship proved mendously expensive for the Indian prince who is now the Maharajah of Kashmir and Jammu Hae Hari Singh, accom- panied by me and the rest of his suite, left England to tour the battlefields, then to visit Paris and then go to the south of France. In the train, on the way to Folk- stone to take the channel boat the rajah worried over the inquiries which had been started by Mr. Waters against Hobbs and his client. He instructed me to send a telégram to Mr. Waters before we left England that all further inquiries should cease. We made our tour of the French and Belgian battlefields, in which Sir Hari was greatly interest- ed, paid a brief fare- well visit to Paris and finally wound up on the French Rivi- era. The rajah was greatly charmed with the beauties of Nice and wanted to remain there as long as he could before starting on his re- turn voyage to India. The first evening after our arrival at Nice Sir Hari invited me to accompany him to the Casino, the resort's lively center of gayety. Hardly had we séat- ed ourselves at a table before there en- tered and took seats at a table close by— Mrs. Maude Robin- son and her friend, Mrs. Bevan. 'As was revealed years later when the whole matter reach- ed the courts, they had started for Nice immediately after re- ceiving their share of the rich proceeds of the blackmail plot. I have no doubt that they had found out where the rajah was pound and that this was why them chose the same resort for their winter outing. They were expensive- ly gowned and jewel- ed—as they could af- ford to be with. their purse so well filled with the money out which Sir Hari had been duped. It was plain from the interested glan- ces they cast in our : direction that they had every. expectation of being recog- nized by us and welcomed back into Sir Hari’s circle of friends. I wondered what Sir Hari would do. Could it be that this Eng- lish woman still held him in her spell after all his bitterly disillusioning experience? As for me, I fixed Mrs. Robinson's gaze with a cold stare of complete nonrecogni- tion. When she smiled and half nodded I turned my head away and let nothing in my countenance betray that I had ever seen her before. And I was intensely relieved to see that Sir Hari was pursuing exactly the same tactics toward the adventuresses. They go: from him not the hint of a smile or a nod “T gee that we are pursued even here, cap- tain,’’ he said presently. ‘It is very embar- rassing, very annoying: I think we had bet- ter go.”’ I thought this good advice and so we cut short the gay evening we had planned to spend at the Casino and returned to the hotel. The rajah invited me into his private suite and there we had a long talk. The sight of Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Bevan and the unpleasant memories they aroused in him had spoiled his enthusiasm for Nice and he was for leaving the place immediately. I told him that it was foolish for him to think of turning tail and running away like a thief in the night. The thing for a man of his wealth and position to do, I urged, was to make the unwelcome women do the fleeing. He was interested at once, but had’ no idea that any such thing could be done. When I told him that I was confident that the de- parture of Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Bevan from Nice could be quite easily arranged and without any risk of publicity, he ordered me to go ahead by all means and get the thing done. The prospect of being soon rid of thesé pursuing women cheered the rajah up greatly and by the time I bade him good night he was in his usual high spirits and looking forward to a delightful stay in Nice. The next morning I proceeded to carry out Mrs. Maude Robinson, the so_ tre- the plan I had in mind when I talked with the © rajah by seeking a confidential interview with the prefect, of police. I explained to him at great length the position held by Sir Hari Singh in his native Kashmir and the confi- dence reposed -in him by the British empire | as one of its most loyal Indian supporters. The truth of all I said was supported by let- tors and eredentials of various kinds which 1 had brought with me in a dispatch case. ‘ HEN the celebrated case of } “Mr. A” was in the English courts Judge Darling described Capt. J. C. Arthur, author of this series of articles, as the “‘bhiggest.vil- lain unhanged.” The British authori- ties allege that he was the master mind of the bold plot to rob Sir Hari Singh, now the maharajah of Kash-| mir and Jammu. Only last winter they had him arrested in Paris and unsuccessfully tried to extradite him to England. But Capt. Arthur, Irishman and. former officer in the British army, de- clares that he is innocent of these charges. He insists that the govern- ment is persecuting him for political reasons. In these pages frorm week to week he will present for the first time his side of the case and give what he maintains is the real truth —just why and tow the blackmail trap was set and by whom. Capt. Arthur was long the trusted friend and adviser of Sir Hari Singh. He shared his magnificent luxury and had intimate knowledge of the way~— the rajah was continually menaced by the wiles of women and the plots of desperate men. All this makes what Capt. ‘Arthur has to tell here a wonderfully thrilling narrative of love, mystery, intriyue and ad- venture. OOO Without giving him any hint of the scaa- dalous things that had happened in London rajah’s stay in Nice was being marred by the and Paris I told him that the pleasure of the presence of two women whom he had once known but no longer cared to know. They called themselves, I said, Mrs. Maude Robin- son and Mrs. Bevan and they seemed to have deliberately followed the rajah here from England with the intention of forcing a re- newal of their acquaintance with him. If there was any way of exerting pressure on these two women to make them leave Nice at once I assured the police chief that it would be a favor for which Sir Hari Singh wovld be most deeply grateful. That prefect of police was the most under- Standing and obliging public official I ever met. tions he told me to assure Sir Hari that the departure of Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Bevan from Nice could and would be promptly ar- ranged. And the way it was arranged will always stand out in my mind as a striking example of the tactful efficiency ofthe Freney police, When | rajah for luncheon he Was, eager to KNow how I had Succeeded in my plan to rid him of the pur- Suing pair of charmers, but I preferred to keep his curiosity on edge by merely saying, “Wait and see.” After luncheon I suggested that we visit the Casino. Sure enough, no sooner had we entered the Casino than Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Bevan came following along just as they had the previous evening. But this time they were under the close surveillance of an officer act- ing under the special orders of the prefect of police. Before the women could make their way to a table conveniently mear ours the officer Stopped them and, with a stiff military salute, informed them that their presence in the Casino was not desired amd would not be tolerated. The pair took the hint without a word of protest and left. Early the next day the prefect telephoned me to inform the rajah that hig one time “friends’’ were on the way back to England. This must have been a Plow to ‘‘Maudie,” for she admitted in court years later that she had hopes of being taken to Kashmir by Sir Hari. In my next chapter I shal] tell how tlie rajah finally started back to Kashmir. He sailed away deceiving himselt—just ag I was deceiving myself—into thinking the troubles arising from his guilty romance with the “Grasshopper lady’ were all happily ended. There was a sad awakening soon to come for both of us. (Copyright, 1926, Johmson Features, (To be continued. ) Trees Theat Blush Among the novel features of the Florida swamps are the blushing trees, says the St. Nicholas. Certain kinds of trees, normally green, are seen to take oN a pink hue on special occasions, such 4 during a rainfall or when there is a sudden fall in tempera- ture. For a long time an explanation of the behavior of the blushing trees has been wanting. Recently the mystery has to a large extent been cleared up™A microscopic examination of the leaves of some of these trees has revealed the fact that they are the homes of myriads of minute insects. These little crea- tures, whose identity has not been fully determined, appear to make their home on the foliage and almost certainly live on the sap of — tree. Normally the insects are as bright a gr as the leaves on which they Abe but gress met the of course, Inc.) rain comes or for any reason the tem ,ture falls a remarkable change occurs. oe ; green coloration gradually declines and its nae * nee by P, =, hie. The although so small individually, are present - in sufficient numbers to make the tree as a ‘whole appear to blush. If the :rain stops or the temperature re- turns to'a more genial degree the insects ‘become | green again in a ot while, _* ¥ at ial t ay ~~ After asking me only One or two ques- - RO Re Ce ee ee eg ee eee Pee een ee

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. 2 5 ee eh lal i Hil i} | eer? iH NT cal APPEL OR HT teh Patt f+) Seat ibbes: Bess 28a: bsen bsaseh~s ~ . ‘ ‘ a . “ | * / He sped across the ice and through the woods. Reynolds throw himself forward on the ide and He there, moving cautiously. This Maneuver could not have meant anything intelligible to the setter, who:must have wondered what strange game Reynolds ol trying to. play. But e distress: in the man’s face ca voice’quickly roused the clever dog to a full He saw Reynolds was in dire need. The flinging of the glove, and the anguished command of “Go!’’ meant that the rescue now depended on Bruce alone. Reynoulds, in an account of the adventure, published in “Our Dumb Animals,”’ wrote: “Bruce had never been in that vicinity up the eed long rope before leaving. Bruce piloted him to where I lay sprawled out in the icy water. The man made several efforts to toss out the rope to where I could reach it. But it fell short every time. ) “Bruce finally lost patience. He picked of the rope in his mouth and carefully, carried it out to me. It was an easy matter then for the farmer to drag me over the smooth ice to’'the shore. When. | was safely on solid ground the dog seemed frantic with joy, and didn’ t care who knew it.”? - . (Copyright, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) a »>. - birds answered twice. “A good fat one!” grimly. mic about him. By George, pajamas!’’ — “Oh, Warren!” glimpsing his bare back through the split coat. “Cinch for the mosquitoes. Helto, there's another,” grabbing his undershirt. “No, no, Carrie’ll be wild!”’ “Missed that one,’ as a. swift fittting eluded his bloodthirsty assault. “Wait till he lights.’’ “Dear, get around. ‘Nothin’ ane- busted these in bed! I'll sprinkle ‘this That'll keep them away.’ “Not these hardboiled bozoes. There, got him that time. Dead as Rameses. Any more ?’’ “No, no, that’s all. 2——-and we get up at 6. sleep—I’ll be sick. “Phew, smells like fury!” into the citronella-soaked bed. Moving the chairs from the windows lest they shut off any towards-morning air, Helen switched out the lights and crept wearily into bed. Warren, it’s almost We won't get any as he rolled y un SERRA OR ARR a i ca: a a Hi LinMiul } ' HH } } Mi) ' ' WML ; iA An i a : ¥ “If we'd only caught that nine-ten,’”’ limp- ly, stretching out. “Don't worry, we'll catch it next time,” Warren flopped over. ‘I'm fed up on the country for the rest of the summer. When we want to keep cool, we'll stay in town! If All this bunk about country breezes! Tf there're any breezes around here, I’ve not noticed ‘em. Hereafter, we do our hot- weather parking at home!”’ (Copyrighg, 1926, By Mabel Herbert Harper.) NEXT WEEK of. HUMILIATING CONFESSION.” By THORNTON W. BURGESS BURGESS RADIO NATURE LEAGUE | To preserve and conserve all desirable American wild life, including birds, animals, flowers, trees and other living things; also the natural beauty spots and scenic wonders of all America. Meetings every Wednesday night through Station WBZ at 7:30 Eastern Standard Time A New World's Record. In these days world’s records of various kinds are so rapidly made and broken that it is only the expert who can keep up with them. If one has not held a world’s record of some sort, at least temporarily, apparently one is lacking in that important element of true greatness. Last fall I ventured to claim a world’s record. It. was undisputed. I claimed the long-distance record for calling birds and getting areply. At that time I put on the air one night the call of the screech owl and immediately received letters stating that one owl, 26 miles away had promptly answered the call, and that another owl, 50 miles away, had done the same thing. In both instances the windows of the houses were open and loud speakers used. The birds had replied from trees close to the houses. I was proud of that record. But it is mine no longer. A few weeks ago Mr. Edward Avis, noted bird imitator, was good enough to give his bird songs as part of the Radio Nature league program. Immediately afterward the following editorial appeared in the Lawrence Leader. The writer first ex- pressed appreciation of the program and then said: ‘“‘Under the writer’s piazza roof phoebes have made their summer home for years. At the present time the female bird is sitting on her nest, with her full quota of eggs. The male sleeps not far away from her on a bit of projecting timber. On the night in ques- tion the doors and windows were open and the bird notes came in loud and clear. Every- thing was quiet until the imitator got around to the call of the phoebe. The sound was so distinct that the sleeping birds outside were aroused, and quick as a flash came an ans- wering call from their quarters. The imita- tor sounded his call three times and the We thought it a very remarkable tribute to the abilities of the bird man.” The distance between the studio of sta- tion WBZ, at Springfield, Mass., and Law- rence, where the phoebes were, is approxi- mately 125 miles. So Mr. Avis more than doubles my record for getting a long-distance reply from a bird. I suspect it will be a long time before this record is broken. A Battle of Snakes. There is a general belief that the black- snake and the rattlesnake are sworn mies. To what extent this is true I have no means of knowing, but apparently there is an occasional battle between these two set pents. Here is an account of one,by an eve- witness: “While on the beach of Lake Parker, near our winter home in Florida,” says Eugene K.-.Arms, ‘I saw a battle royal between a common blacksnake and a dia- mond-back rattler. The black had his teeth set around the rattler’s neck and the latter was frantically trying to break the black’'s hold. Their bodies were twisted and knotted together; and they were trying to find some- thing to which they could anchor themselves as they rolled and tumbled this way and that. They already had three or four large tumble weeds and part of the leaf of a palm mixed up in their coils. ‘‘I watched the fight for some time. Then a ‘cracker’ lad came along and: despite our protest killed the rattler, saying that the ‘dog- goned snakes would fight all day, for the blacksnake never would break his hold until the diamond-back was dead.’ At the first blow of the stick Blackie let go and slowly crawled into the jungle. Later he’ showed up in our backyard and lived around the house all winter. In April we found the shed skin on our wire fence. We hope he will be with us the coming winter to look afler the rattlers.”’ Apparently the blacksnake has at least one of the characteristics of the bulldog. Tiere -is an erroneous impression that this snake is He may | . smother and crush his victims under his coils, a constrictor. This is not true. but he does not crush them by constriction. Sammy Jay's Mistake. Here is a recent experience of a Woman of my acquaintance: She was standing beneath a tree, waiting for a bus, when something Btruck her on. the mend with considerable . 3 - ene- * nances, PHOTe BY een. FINLEY force. Her first thought was that a boy was ' in the tree and had dropped something. She looked about hastily, but saw nothing. A second thump on the head startled her still more, and then she discovered that her as- sailant was a bluejay. He made a third at- tack, but as she threw up her hands he flew back to the tree. She moved along to the next tree, but Sammy Jay did the same thing, keeping to the lower branches and screaming and threatening attack. She moved on to the third tree, but Sammy followed. Then she ae that she didn’t want that bus at that particular point, anyhow, and departed somewhat hastily. Now, she was wearing a new hat of fine brown straw, trimmed with a ribbon bow on éither side. This also was brown. The jay had struck that hat hard enough. to dent:it badly and damage the straw. It was ner summer hat and this was only the second time she had worn it. Naturally, she was rather peeved. ‘“‘Why did he do it?” she asked. Frankly, I don’t know. I never have heard of a.similar attack: Apparently Sammy either was enamored with her new hat or else he strenuously objected to it. It is possible that, looking down on it from above, he mistook it for the back and wings of a hawk. Of course, this is only guess-work on my part, for only Sammy knows why he did it. The Toads Have a Hot Time, ‘“‘Mr. and Mrs. Toad and Johnny Toad li€ed under my doorstep,’ says Alice A. Purple. “One night as they sat in a row in front of the step a swarm of winged ants came along. The Toad family became extremely busy. Their little long tongues darted out with un- erring accuracy and each time secured an ant. ‘After a while there seemed to be a great interior disturbance in all three toads. They rose up on their hind feet, scratched their tummies with their front feet, rolled their eyes upward in apparent anguish and drop- ped the corners of their mouths. It was a funny sight. Until then I had not supposed that toads could have expressive counte- I know now that they can. I 5. _— thought that when their misery had subside@ they would give it up and hop back undep the stone. Not thev! Right at it they went again as valiantly as ever. Then once more followed the tummy pains caused by the stinging ants. It was very ludicrous.” Probably those toads felt much as I did on my introduction to tabasco sauce. I thought it was catchup and used it freely on my oysters. I know how those toads felt. You see, I ate all those oysters, that my host ¢ might not Know that I didn’t Know what ta- basco sauce Was: * A Double Orchid Recently there was sent me from Vermont a double pink lady’s slipper. It was one of six found growing with some 200 normal lady’s slippers. This specimen had a double pouch. This is the first instance of this kind that has come to my notice. I have had the pure white pink lady’s slipper, which, of course, is a case of albinism. A Naturalist's ‘“T have heard that some fishes build nests and would like to know if it is true,’ Ssays Sam Karoukin. Yes, Sam, it is true. .One of the best known instances is that of the little fish called the stickleback. The male builds the ~ nest, the female lays the eggs therein, and then the male keeps a current of water pass- ing over the eggs and guards them. The other day I received this wire: ‘“‘Please wire collect what to feed very small wild rab- pat.”” Tt seemed to me that any one who would go to the expense of telegraphing for such * information had his heart in the right place and was entitled to a prompt reply, so I wired back, “Warm milk from a medicine ‘| dropper.”’ “IT have a young sparrow hawk and-want | to know what to feed it,.’’ says Robert Koh- |. loss. Feed it raw beef cut up in small pieces. It also will eat earthworms, shiners and in- sects of various kinds. When the grags- hoppers come try these. But raw meat will be his staple food. Question Box ATTRACTIVE The element of comfort in a home is what makes it livable. Surely it, above all other things, should guide the arrangement of fur- niture, Comfort can be found only in a room in which each art le is placed so as best to render the service r which it was: built. The desk should be closé“to a window—ypref- érably so the light will fall over the left shoulder of a person sitting at it, and it should be .equipped with a small lamp for use after daylight is gone, There should be.a center of interest in every room, and where there is a hearth tnat should by all means be the center: Around the hearth chairs should be gathered in a visiting group. A room isn't comfortable when heavy chairs must me tugged away from far corners if several people wish to sit and chat. ° . If there is a member of the family group who salons much ee then isolate a com- LIVING ROOM |! , | — - toeeabie lounging-chair from the center of ' interest. Such isolation will be appreciated by the reader. Stand a lamp close to the ° chair—an adjustable bridge lamp is an ex- | cellent style to use for the purpose. A comfortable living room should offer the means of enjoying the divers and sundry oc- | cupations which may rightly be entered into | in such a room. There should be a visiting group—well balanced and pleasing to the eye, and obviating the necessity of moving large }; chairs around to make for social intercourse. There should be lamps so placed that they. .also need not be tugged about to be used, : There should be small tables: grouped with the chairs and lamps, a desk at which it ig easy to write, and pervading everything neal should be that ineffable quality, homeliken . When your living room measures up-to th eonstante. then, ne Deo Can you say it swaniel From: the signer ——— July, . oe -* “e le

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arrived — of means today. Notatall. What my mother . al contended with was what they all had. If she could have afforded it, she would have hired @&nother woman to struggle with it. It was not a matter of wealth at all. It was a question of facilities available. That was all they had——raw materials, a few crude tools, and “‘elbow grease.’’ ¥ Directly and indirectly, says Mr. Calkins. the amelioration that has come about in 560 years is due to advertising. He reasons thus: These things did not come into existence because women demanded them. Women did not know they were possible. They exist ve- cause there was a method of distributing them, of teaching possible buyers what a help they would be, of educating the housewife while offering her the means of applying what she learned, and of doing it on a large scale. And the strongest urge to invent desirable labor-saving devices has been this game pos- sibility of distributing them; that is, selling enough of them to ntake its worth while. Sometimes advertising supplies a demand, but in most cases it creates demand for things that were beyond the imagination of those who would be most benefited. Some day, says Mr. Calkins, we shal] have ideal advertising, but that will be when our industrial plants and transportation systems have also become ideal. And meanwhile— Objections to advertising based upon ad- vertising itself, the amount of it, its per- sistence, congested pages of magazines and newspapers, mail cluttered with circulars, painted bulletins marring attragtive scenic spots—all these are incidents of advertising. We are pleased whan a railroad adopts electrification and puts its trains under- sround, or when it designs and builds a‘sta- tion that is an architectural ornament to the city, or when {it traverses a district of scenic beauty, giving the passenger a by-product in his journey. So advertising is aware of the opportunities of making itself more attrac- tive, while not jeopardizing the ends at which it is aimed. Such results may be called the © by-product of advertising. lj ate | Wy Hi | ei IM my gay uy rial i) i} 1 Mu! iit Wi i y i) | | him quizzically. ‘“‘Then perhaps you'll come again, but now, although I’m sorry, I must ask you to go.’ bs He was like a chastened schoolboy in his disappointment, but a glance at his watch advised him that it was 11 o'clock. ‘I sup- pose I’d better start;’’ he managed to sum- mon a smile. ‘The walking may be difficult, and I am only human.” “Granted!”’ she admitted with a twinkle in her eyes. ‘But I'll lend you the canoe. You can send it back in the morning.”’ : “But when am I to see you?” he urged impetuously, and caught her to him again a both of them arose. “The evening after tomorrow,” she prom- ised after a moment, and evading his arms, fled up the stair which led to the balcony. “Good-night, dear Robinson Crusoe!”’ she -called to him over the rail. ‘Yoshi will light you down to the dock.’’ Then she disappear- ed and Tommy felt like a husband who had forgotten to phone that he would be detained. That feeling was even more acute when Miriam greeted him at breakfast in the morn- ing. ‘‘What time did you get back?” she asked. ‘‘I never.even heard you.’ Which wasn’t strange, in view of the fact that he had removed his shoes and tiptoed into the cabin in his stocking feet. ‘‘Rather late,” he answered, noncommittally, and proceeded to decapitate a perfectly innocent eg ; glancing at. what the cook had brought her.. “I was hoping we'd have fish. My mouth was all set for one.’’ “I’m sorry,’”’ Tommy explained, flushing | under his tan. ‘“‘They weren’t running well. I’m going to try again.’’ And his expression brightened. Here was a good excuse of which he would have need. ‘‘How’s the story going?’’ ‘The outline’s virtually finished.’’ she an- nounced with satisfaction. ‘‘But I’m rather in a quandary as to how to end it. Maybe you wouldn’t mind if I ask your opinion?’ - “I’m not very good at invention,’ he side- stepped awkwardly, and wondered at the little lines which formed about the corners of Miriam’s eyes and mouth. ‘But, of course, if I can help you,” he added generously. will- ing to be a martyr if that would keep her quiet. : But his offer was more than he’d bargained for, as it soon began to rain, coming down in buckets and lasting all day long. So, of eourse, there was nothing for them to‘ do but remain indoors together, and as the hours slowly passed, Tommy’s nerves were growing more and more on edge. Whata perfect day it would have been to spend alone with Car- men; but what could be more stupid than spending it where he was? And now from the projection room of his fuddled brain there flashed upon memory’s screen a close-up of languorous dark-brown eyes which mocked him maliciously. Then, to. cap the climax, Miriam appeared with one of those infernal crossword puzzle books. ‘‘What five-letter word,” she asked him, “is a synonym for ‘lover’?”’ ‘“‘Idiot!’’ he snapped. ‘“‘How did you guess it?’’ Miriam asked. “That is the plot of my story! Wait till I get the manuscript and see if you can help me.”’ “Heaven help me!’’ he muttered, as she went forit. But, to his amazement, the story which she began to fead was as different from her usual style as Miriam was herself from the girl he thought he had known. darn it, being there with her in that cozy li-tle room, with the raindrops beating rhythmically against the Jlead-paned windows, somehow soothed his impatience and made him strange- ly content. So gradually he edged his chair nearer and nearer to hers, and he began to listen with in- creasing fascination. This fiction web that she’d woven completely enmeshed his inter- est, and now it strongly stirred his latent imagination. Then, hardly knowing what he did, he slipped his arm about her and Miriam did not resist. Instead she glanced quietly. up at him with a sort of eager, hungry leok in the depths of her jade-blue e¥ea, ‘“‘Mim, it’s a wow--a masterpiece! ’*—he praised it honestly. ‘It gets one, girl—it does. But you've got to make that poor darned fish wake up and apprectate the fatt that he’s been a nut!” “But would it be, true to life?” him anxiously. ‘You see, I've to write a yarn like this before.” “T'll tell the world it would!” he told her fervently. And with sudden understanding what had prompted her plot, he enfolded her in his arms. But even as he kissed away the tears that stained her cheeks, he felt like an utter cad, and the dark-brown eyes he’d been mooning about seemed to mock him again. Then, as Miriam drew from his arms and looked at him in a way that was Strangely disconcerting, there came a knock at the door—-and in answer to Tommy’s summons the cook came into the room. ‘Excuse my interruptin’.”’ he stammered perplexedly. “But there’s a yellow heathen in a launch down by the wharf. He says you borrowed.a lady’s canoe, an’ can he have it back. Her husband showed up this morning and she’s afraid he’ll miss it.’’ Crimson, and unable to answer for the mo- ment Tommy turned from the cook with 4 gesture to Miriam. “I might as well own up, and begin on the level with you,” he said in a sheepish tone. “Oh, you needn't bother.” she smiled through the mist in her eyes. ‘‘But suppose you tell the cook to. give the chink his canoe.”’ Then, when the servant had left them, she stood on the tips of her toes and wound her arms entreatingly about the man she loved. “IT know what happened,”’ she told him, “and it was all my fault, but you know what you advised just now, about the chap in the story. You said that I simply had to make the ‘poor darned fish wake up.’ Well, I didn’t quite know how, and I wasn’t even so sure that he wanted to be awakened-———”’ ® ‘You mean—-—-?”’ he gasped’as it dawned upon him what Miriam had done. “I mean that I was lonely; that I wanted you, and you never seemed to know it, back there in New York. So I thought that per- haps if we came up here we'd both find out the truth, but I saw that wouldn’t work. Then on the morning that you went off with your bait and tackle I saw a girl that I knew paddling her canoe————”’ : “Oh, I see!”’ said Tommy stiffly. “So I was + right in the first place. From start to finish you set out to make a monkey of me!” : “I didn’t, Tom,’’ she pleaded. ‘You don’t get me at all. I only wanted to prove that Darwin was perfectly right; that a monkey is the makings of a real he-man.” And she looked so blamed pathetic that Tommy forgot his chagrin. But when he had finished kissing her Miriam went on with the rest of her confession. ‘The Lorelei who lured you is Geraldine O’Dawn, and if you went to the movies more you'd have known her at once. She found me sobbing on the beach and said that all you needed was a little education; that while her hubby was away she'd simply love to teach you.” “I'll say she’s some professor!” Tommy declared with a grin. “But I must have been an awful dub to need such a.strenuous course, Why, Mim, little pal, I might have known——”’ , “That will do!” She stopped him. “Spfrit-. ual affection is a very beautiful thing, but let me tell you, Tommy Vance, there eventual- - ly comes a time when Plato gets provoked!” (Copyright by Public Ledger.) g. “Oh!” said Miriam, she askéd never tried ———. . - t a : » 7 . im eee _ ~~ Se ee lees ei gh a, ee ree ee LEO Ore eC And, — e%

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« ae a — a 4 mit {i \| iI" iH} i] i i Hi iif {Ii} ; WAI ill Hi {| {hit} mI ; Wut With Hi iit EH iH it) MH ' : eae ea cate HL aan ee kad a att!) ocdesks Mingcegteteiticc secs Cooteocietate scccr crags gett oft. ceaMeang: MONO Tage PSRs: ee if viesznnaveotanandiiiitstuetovedtadnanoaindaavoctmyinsusacuievatieiaeto iit vvivadtoressutvnetdieneeaesotii fanned aa invadnniinii ' mit f Latest Sty! Pa Hilly ait iii inane 1 ya iY hee (Mi) t} i ! HEP a HHH PRE | | Hit! Wil) | } WM | The young lady at the left is a cool and competent secretary. She’s efficiency per- sonified; yet her chief will never come to re- xard her as a mere automatic attachment to nér pet typewriter. Her hair is neat, but smart: her beige and navy blue printed dress is simple and doesn’t show spots, yet it has becoming lines and much chic. Her brown one-strap kid shoes are soft, comfort- able, but reassuringly feminine. In short, she’s a treasure. The sweet creature at the right is a good zirl with a good head—but you wouldn’t know it, either way. Her dress is rose voile. LY Pad es *” i r5~ Vv i ™ $9 OP o> “SE RIGHT AND WRONG FOR A WARM DAY IN THE OFFICE At its best, it isn’t appropriate for a city office; at its worst, it has more lace on it than grandmother’s curtains. Her satin shoes are so bad that no manufacturer should have been permitted to create them. As for her frizzy hair—well, it looks as though it had a perpetual electric fan back of it, about to blow her through the win- dow. But it won’t have the chance; the employment manager will get there first. She can take dictation all right; but she costs the dictator too much in suppressed irritation. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) ——— [ GIFTS TO UNIVERSITY __ ao Among recent gifts to the University of Chicago is one of $30,000 from Mr. Julius Rosenwald, a trustee, to be used for the purchase’ of additional land and the building 5? an addition to the house of the Oriental institute at Luxor, Egypt. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. have given to the university the sum of $750 to * continue the du Pont fellowship in chemistry for the academic year, 1926-27. The Chicago Theological seminary has given to the university the William Garder Hale house, formerly used as the seminary’s administration building. It is: being moved to a site south of the Quadrangle club and will doubtless be used for a clubhouse for graduate students. The Chicago Woman's Ideal club has given to the university a scholarship fund, the recipient of the scholarship to be known as ‘‘The Chicago Woman's Ideal Club Scho- larship Student.”’ From the estate of LaVerne Noyes, schol- arships covering tuition only, to the amount of $15,000, have been received for the bene- fit of eligible students at Rush Medical col- lege during the year 1926-27. The National. Tuberculosis association has made a grant of $3,000 for the continuation of the research work of Dr. Esmond R. Long on “*The Nutrition of the Tubercule Bacil- lus.”’ A conditional grant from the Laura Spel- man Rockefeller memorial is for the general endowment of the university, the income to be applied to the current expense of the grad- uate school of social service administration. A gift of $37,450 has also been received from Mr. John D. Rockefeller, jr., for the work of the Oriental institute. The Physicians Association of Cook Coun- ty has given the sum of $200 to establish a loan fund for medical students, preferably Negro. «% The university has received from Sinai Temple confirmation class, through Dr. Louis LL. Mann, the sum of $500 to be used by Prof. Martin Sprengling in the purchase of Arabic and Persian books while he is abroad, ‘he books to be a gift to the university libraries. 4 B3UNCO PUBLICO ae (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2.) his airplane back to New York, and be- fore the setting sun had come to bright- en up Broadway, he had called in the reporters and had announced important changes in the 1926 model in his line.” ‘“‘He’s a fast worker,” said Philbert. “T’ll say! Mr. Ziegfeld rounded up his chorus of 90-pound blondes, and said, ‘Girls,’ he said, ‘we’re going in for 140-pound brunettes,’ he said; ‘the agricultural situation ffust be saved,’ he said, ‘and we’ll make the alterations sweeping while we’re doing it,’ he said. ‘Show up here at the next rehearsal,’ he said, ‘with some curves and hips,’ he said, ‘and a few dimples,’ he said, ‘will be reflected in your pay envelopes at the box office,’ he said. ‘Go out,’ he said, ‘and eat,’ he said. ‘If somebody asks you what you will have,’ he said, ‘don’t take dry toast and tea,’ he said, ‘order flapjacks and molasses,’ he said; ‘order. pork chops,’ he said, ‘and corn pone and bacon,’ he said. ‘Build up your anato- mies,’ he said, ‘and moreover,’ he said, ‘get something on you,’ he said. ‘Think of the suffering textile workers of New England, and the striking silk workers of Passaic. Secretary Hoover is a great man,’ he said, ‘and he blushes for you,’ he said, ‘and now that I look you over I blush for you myself.’ And then Flo Ziegfeld turned to the head of the art department and said, ‘get me out some posters,’ he said, ‘glorifying the corn- ' fed girl,’ he said. So that’s how it’s come about, Philbert,” said Hazel. ‘‘My dear, you should have seen the grand rush for the cafe.” “It'll be good to see a chorus girl who looks like one once more,” said Philbert with a glad smile. “Philbert, I think you’re right,” said Hazel, “but it will be rather strange, at first, getting accustomed to having an appetite.”’ + ad « * i ¢QOME of them will have to be forci- bly fed at first I suppose.” “No, Philbert,” said Hazel, “it’s easy enough to see what’s going to happen in this country now, thrilled.” | ~e ; I'm simply | “Me too,” said Philbert. seen a perfect 38 in years.” “T haven't “Of course, all the girls will have to be in style,”’ said Hazel, “and so, at last the agricultural problem is solved, and we can get that worry off our minds. My Senator wrote me he expected to be re-elected by 100,000, and two weeks ago he was as good as licked.” “Explain it to me, please,” said Phil- bert. ‘‘As soon as it is fashionable to weigh 140,” said Hazel, ‘‘all the girls will be- gin eating again, and the surplus crops will be taken up. My Senator’says he thinks there may be a shortage by Octo- ber, and that in his opinion corn will go to $1.95 per bushel by election day. As Mr. Hoover said to Mr. Ziegfeld, it’ll take a heap of fodder for the Amer- ican women of the land to get back those 1,987,567,792 pounds.” “Yes,” Philbert admitted, “‘it’ll use up a lot of farm produce while Flo Zieg- feld is getting the American girl back in good shape, but won’t this be tough on the blondes.” “My dear,” said Hazel, ‘‘don’t be silly; there won’t be any blondes any more, and in a short time most of ’em will for- get they ever were.” ‘When do you expect Mr. Hoover will begin getting results from his plan?” asked Philbert. “He’s already getting ’em,”’ explained Hazel. “You read how the Iowa bol- shevist party came out for Coolidge the other day, didn’t you, Philbert? Herbert Hoover is a great man.” “T’ll say,” said Philbert. . - REALLY SHOULD BE SEEN, | A Parsee on a visit to London one winter dined with a bishop. Te bishop tried to con- vert him. 7 “See “You are a cultured fellow,’’ said the bishop. ‘‘Yol've traveled a lot and read good books, and yet you worship the sun.”’ | The Parsee gazed ott of the window at the thick London fog. “But, my dear sir,’ he said. ‘‘You’ve no idea what a splendid thing the sun is. You should just see it once.’’— From Everybody's Magazine for July. Bookkeeper—-Do you play any instrument? Billing clerk (sadly)——Only second at home.—The v eee ks atin a ieiMiAIRLNdaian eM Uae laches dled ita, recs cde we! AoA hae} i | } bal | iH} THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. | b | THAT i WH MANTA IMAT RAT RU RITOM ATS TOA TRRCTO TT AUTH HTH m aac i ater a a ui dic i iitiivih BRR ih iniviitiin pea i ot aR A he " Maat ; ital sees Baar. ret orsgeshitsst: 6 eee He i} } Mi | / yi i hat MELT eT) i! | ny NMUALHET THT NuHit sb tad HHH i ; 7 iti ‘ iff, 33 as a ka a TA tii ndttiadisial edie a ci \ ie " He ER aes ot Tall lty ii HTM ET THE CONVERSATIONS OF CLARIBEL the country, if one’s vivid enough to carry them off. As for me—lo, there, I am in my favorite My dear Eve— Chanel started something when she used red. She’s got us to seeing red all over. Lots of it that we see about isn’t her pet shade, but something brighter, or purpler. But she started it, and red remains with us. The girl at the left is in red-and-white check—a chiffon bolero and pleated skirt, a plain red pleated chiffon underblouse, a red hat. The other girl next her wears Vionnet’s collarless double-breasted coat, with darts front and back. Her skirt is beige crepe de chine; her hat is beige with a red band. Both these reds are redder than the kind Chanel uses, but they look well in beige that I’m married to for life. I ex- pect you’ve seen my dress in Paris, because it came from Paris. Really it’s so simple that it seems almost too obvious, but I al- ways feel so young and trim and carefree in it that I know it’s right. Georgette, with the finest tucks all over on the blouse, and pleats almost as fine in the skirt. My hat and my shoes must match each other and the dress. I know this matching isn’t new, but they tell me I’m the. ‘‘cool and remote type’’ to whom heating contrast is becom- ing! CLARIBEL. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) — BEAUTY AND YOU. ‘AUGUST 1, 1996. He ‘PAgddadd U2 dy y teh! th in teet teh tet! apa ke 4 yes Salil i id ohn i 5 tie sett: \ a. Lal \ CTA) ees | 2 ap\a © VOGUE By VIOLA PARIS. “My dear, you know that I think just as much about my appearance as any one does. Why, before I was married I used to goto a beauty parlor every week and have every- thing done, from my hair to my nails! But now! I don’t have ten minutes I can call my own, let alone a half day. And there’s no use trying to do those things at home. They take ages and ages! I tell George he can’t expect to have a wife and a prize beauty at the same time.”’ The lady who was delivering herself of this revealing speech could be the subject of one of the most important beauty lectures ever given; for she was a perfect example of her own wrong theories. She was still a pretty woman, but with a generally careless air about her hair, her make-up, and her costume, an air that would soon descend from careless to sloppy. Alas—-poor George! Like almost all people who talk too much, this woman did not really know what she was talking about. In the first place, it is not necessary to go constantly to a beauty parlor to keep your general appearances up to its highest standard. Waves, manicures, and occasional massage by trained operators are advisable when it is possible to have them, but, if that is not possible, a. routine can be worked out at home that will accom- plish wonders in creating and retaining beauty. Furthermore, supplementary care at home makes treatments of any kind doubly beneficial. Also, contrary to the chatty lady, these home beauty rites do not take ages and ages. Indeed, they can take but-a very few minutes and still be infinitely helpful. Before going to bed at night is the best time to apply most preparations, because they have the sleeping hours in which to do their beautifying work. And a brief routine worked out while you are preparing for bed will come practically mechanical after you have followed it for a few nights. The one that is suggested here is meant for the per- s0n who has normal skin and hair needing only the normal amount of care, but the rou- tine can easily be altered to suit your own individual requirements. This routine can begin with the care of the hair. If you give your scalp a gentle massage for two or three minutes every ‘night—with some good salve or oil or vase- line, or even without any preparation at all— your hair troubles will generally be soon at an end, for this exercise keeps the scalp in perfect condition. The massage should be given with the tips of the fingers, in a rotary motion, and care must be taken to move the itself, not merely the roots of the hair at the surface ofthescalp, 8 ~~ .. aw ’ i. t a * } §. et ate When your hands are washed, they should be warm and the rinsing water cool, with a few drops of benzoin sprinkled in it. The drying should be done carefully and thor- oughly with a soft towel. This takes no longer than the ordinary method of washing, and it insures cool, firm hands. As a final beautifying touch for the hands, rub a little lotion into them. This lotion should be used every night the year round, to retain the soft, velvety texture that is so lovely to the touch. It is wise to use a lotion each time after washing the hands during the day, too, if possible. If you take your warm bath at night—and it is to be hoped that you do, for morning is the time for brisk cold showers, and evenings for lejsurely, restful warm baths—some of the lotion used on the hands should be rubbed over the arms after the bath, especially over the elbows and that part of the upper arm just below the shoulder blades that is prone to roughen. Of course, these various applications actually occupy less time in the doing than it takes to tell of them. Cleansing the face at night should be a simple procedure. A light cleansing caeam with cleansing tissues or a cleansing lotion with absorbent cotton is used, and the skin should be gone over twice to be sure that it is entirely clean. Then a soft cloth dipped in warm water is used to wipe off every ves- tige of any preparations, thus assuring that nothing is left to clog the pores, and a final dash of ice-cold water follows. If the skin is normally healthy, this is all. If it is afflicted _with large pores, an astringent may be used, or a nourishing cream for roughen skin, but the latter only in sho scan Mod A little bit of nourishing cream Massaged gently into. the skin with an upward and out- ward motion may be beneficial, whereas thick layers of heavy cold cream defeat their own purposes of refining the skin. The eyes should be washed out with cold water and eye drops, or boracic acid and an eye cup, to clear them of any irritating dust. The’ finger nails should be thoroughly cleansed each night, of course, and the cuti- cle may be shaped and pushed back with a rounded orange-wood stick. It is well to rub On a little nail ‘salve or vaseline each night to prevent the cuticle from growing dry and thus ragged. ‘A way of conserving time is to place the bottle or jar of the preparation by the side of the bed, and during those few moments while you are waiting for sleep to come, apply the preparation to the cuticle with the finger tips. Then you can turn over to sleep, secure in the feeling that you have done everything that you should have done and relieved to realize that the whole py i dure has taken barely 20 minutes. ne (Copyright, 1026, by Vegue.) i of PSR eran tt at isttas tthe ti aga abet: i HH | bef th btn 4 Hy } “. , ly | bi Maiilh ’ ; \ i mith MTT ML a ih PTT 1 : ett SS i ii Et ia tii #5 tht inhi iiainiciiy vt hatntinh voent vegpes con es From Fashion’s Headqua } ’ j i A ol aA la TET TAA A TA A Le rs at Stitt ttt ttt) Gago)‘ W21¥w se BIS rT _ =e , A WO: REST IN GEORGETTE AND: LACE You come home dead tired; you have to go out again; so please page pep. One of the ways—the first—is a steaming hot bath, followed by a cold shower. The next step is a really charming negligee and tea. Here’s a negligee you can make yourself, even if you’re the sort of person who “sim- ply never sews.’’ Two and an eighth yards of 36 or 39 inch material make the body of it; a yard and a quarter of 22-inch lace make the sleeves; yards of 14-inch want a one and the three-eighthe lace, band. If you real tea gown instead of just a 39-inch square-ended train that sweeps the floor most gracefully. But, if you're like most of us, you'll find you can rest just as well without so much in the way of stage properties. (Copyright, 1924, by Vogue.) negligee, a yard and material a quarter of make a long . ‘en THE ROMANCE OF TIN The bronze age in the minds of most of us is synonymous with the accelerated civili- zation which followed the neolithic age. The bronze age did not begin when the ancients in the Mediterranean area discovered copper: it began only when they found tin to mix with their copper. Tin was very scarce in Mediterranean lands, but there was considerable of it in Bohemia and Saxony which came south along the old Baltic amber trade route, and there was tin in Spain, in Brittany and in south England. As the beginning of the bronze age is dated several hundred years earlier than any his- torical account of the import of tin from Eng- land or Brittany, common sense would seem to be enough to make good the belief that the nearer-by sources of tin, especially in Bohemia, were the first used. To be sure, the port of Tartessus, in southwest Spain, was the great commercial center for all Atlantic ‘trade from perhaps 1000 B. C. to 500 B. C., but whether much tin came there either from Cornwall or Brittany is hard to decide. We know that the mines in south Brit- tany were worked earlier than 500 B. C., for the Cornwall product: superseded the‘r out- put about that time.. The Cornwall tin was collected in an island called Ictis—-probably Mount St. Michael—and all exported from there, either by sea via Gibraltar or by land across France. It may be guessed that the Carthaginians, or even earlier the Phoenicians had good reasons for not wanting Greeks to sail out between the Pillars of Hercules into the Atlantic. The earliest”"Greek we know a a ee oe ce EN 4 o——_»;~ - who got into the Atlantic was blown out there accidentally. He.was trying to get to Egypt, but missed it badly. It was neverthe- less a lucky thing for this Coleus of Samos, for he brought -back a profitable cargo of Spanish silver. This was in the year 630 B. C. Other Greek sea traders found their way outside Gibraltar to Tartessus, and half a century or so ljater the first cargo of tin was imported by a Greek of Phoecaea. Carthage must have felt very strongly on the. matter, for about 500 B. C, she destroyed Tartessus and closed the straits to trade. It was not until about 325 B. C. that the Greeks were able to get through again into the Atlantie. Carthage was too worried over a possible at- tack from Alexander to maintain .her strict watch, and a Greek sailor named Pythias ef Marseilles, slipped out through the straits ana reached Cornwall. After the straits had peen closed by the Carthaginians the Greeks tried to establish an overland trade in tin, which after some time succeeded. The first route was via the Rhone and Loire, then later via the Rhone and Seine and the Ande and Garonne (Nar- bonne-Bordeaux). A town, Corbilo ‘by name, near the mouth of the Loire, became the chief port on the Atlantic for tin, and it kept its leading position until Julius Caesar destroyed it, which may offer an explanation of his great campaign against the seagoing Venetl, as told so vividly in his Commentaries. ' ' ' i ‘ t All of which shows that there is More ro- : mance in tin than canned goods would lead . us to believe.——New York Herald-Tribune. — WOMAN 4 J ; Z am Pee Much praise has justly been bestowed on Birdwoman, the Hidatsa name of Sacagawea, the Shoshoni wife of Toussaint Charbonneau, by reason of her aid to the Lewis and Clark of the expedition into the water,-and doubdt- less they would not have been rescued had not the Indian woman seized and-thus. pre- served them. Reaching ' the first hand of Sho- , shoni, of which her brother was now chief, expedition of 1804-06. The explorers en- Birdwoman acted as interpreter, enabling the gaged Charbonneau, a French Canadian voy- party to negotiate sucvessfully for ponies, ager, living among the Hidatsa near the later without which it would have been impossible Fort Berthold on the Missouri river in North to cross the divide. On the return journey , Dakota, as interpreter, and his wife, desirous she guided Capt. Clark's party, when. lost, of returning to her people, from whom she through the mouniain pesses of Montana. She had been captured by the Hidatsa when only remained with her people during the rest of 14 years of age, accompanied the party. Her her life, dying at the age of nearly a century husband, never an outstanding success in at Fort Washakie, Wyo., April 9, 1884. A life, capsized the boat in his charge while on bronze statue to Sacagawea was erected at the Missouri, throwing the priceless records Portland, Oreg., in 1905.—F. W. H. ‘Seeceee a M i Vani etropolis of Vanished \ - One thousand years ago Pueblo Bonito was the trading point of the cliff-dwelling peoples who inhabited the American Southwest. It was one of the largest and most important of all the pueblo villages in this section. It en- joyed the prestige of being the radiating cen- ter of lines of intertribal commerce, with the ' Pacific coast and with the North. This is proved by the fact that there are found here such things as skeletons of macaws, which were brought up from Mexico to be used prob- bly as clan totems, and bright-colored shells rom the Pacific. In spite of these evidences of far extended wanderings, however, the Bo- nitilans were primarily a sedentary and agri- cultural people. They grew corn, beans and squash, theyfpuitivated cotton. There is nd evidence of canals used for the diversion of flood waters, canals which in this desert region are much similar to irriga- tion waterways in this territory at present. Such canals are the more remarkable in that the inhabitants of Pueblo Bonito were people of the Stone age, with no metal tools to facill- tate their work. ‘Their axes were of stone and their plows were wooden sticks. It was with these and other crude imple-. ments of construction that they built the vil- . lage of Pueblo Bonito, America's finest pre- historic apartment house. In the days of its glory this little olty probably housed 1,500 people, On-the ground floor alone there have vee 6 ; ‘ . ‘ at wee ° it OF 5 5 ai ky AA as. Se \ age gee §. Ce Bi png mr Sys eS a , io SS, ee, ; bg” Sle it. fete 4 been traced 350 rooms, and it is estimated that altogether the pueblo contained 800 rooms and 382 kivas or suhterranean cere- monial rooms. The outer wall -rose four stories and still stands to a height of 40 feet. ° The people who once lived in these rooms and performed strange rites.in the ceremonial chambers, however, disappeared over a thou- sand years ago and Pueblo Bonito is the only ” forcible reminder of their existence.—Ace High Magazine. . . ‘KNEW THE ‘ROPES. Grocer—Yes, 1 want a boy here. you had any experience? “Lots.” | “Suppose I should mix up the price marks in these boxes, could you tell the good cigars from the bad ones?”’ ‘“‘Kasy enough.” “How?” , “The cheapest cigars are in the boxes that have the prettiest pictures.—The Progressive Grocer. . \ Have _- -_>---- BANANAS, There seems ta be no end to the changes in the grocery, business. They are now put ting bananasdAip in packages. The experiment is being tried’out in Boston, and some think it may change our method of banana chandising, — t , oye 6 6 ee ee a: a a a ~_ FPrPeaenpRmnowwa>odws ew oO mer

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UU MC li} Wik J } } bes tthas tac! LES Sd | j MOR 1 bi j 1} HHT | } | / iy i} iim geht 1! AR Ya aera i Febdbts AES? NEES. be di! A is cathe tints Tas at a ee ee Hi ited niin : , Pearman yt nN AA Written and } What Happened to the Ring Master Illustrated by Edward McCandlish. eeu Shortly after the Bunny Tots had joined the circus, something happened that has been garbled up and misstated so by the accounts in the papers that we feel obliged to tell it again in order that the general public may have the true facts. What really occurred was this: So many grown-up folks had been coming to the circus and crowding so many of the children out, that the children held a big meeting and decided to go to the circus EARLIER and crowd a few of the GROWN FOLKS out. And that is just exactly what thay did. Bright and early on a certain Morning the circus folks found a long line of children waiting, as soon as breakfast was fairly over. All during the morning they waited there in the line. The sun became quite hot; the parade swept by without drawing the usual following of boys—nothing could induce a single one of the children in that line to give up his place tor a minute. They grew hungry, of course, when lunch ' time came -around, but they had brought *lunches along, some of them, and those who Whad lunches shared them with other children who were waiting in the line. That was one of the most remarkable features about that whole performance— that sharing-with-others episode. But—share they did, as any one can tell who was there and saw it. A peanut vendor came down the line with -a great big basket of roasted peanuts on his arm. “Anybody here. want any PEANUTS?” bawled this vendor at the top of his voice. Now—what a question to ask such a crowd of hungry children! DID THEY WANT ANY PEANUTS! I should say they did! They made for that basket «f peanuts in one grand rush that carriec ‘he peanuts, and the vendor before them. When that vendor came to his senses and looked around, he found him- ' self sitting .on the.ground, with his basket gone, his peanuts gone, and nothing to show for his trouble but a few bruises, a handful « | of empty shells, and the remains of his shat- tered basket. ; | When the. big ticket wagon was finally Opened, the ticket man shelled out the shiny ecards as fast as the money appeared at his. window. The children began filing into the big tent and taking their seats, and they went on filing in steadily-—steadily-——until that great big tent simply filled to overflowing, and when the grown-up folks came along and ‘tried to buy tickets—-there wasn't a @inzle one of the seats left, and they were ALL.SO MAD! ' And so that was the day ruled. And they ran that en the children us to sult them, ’ selves. They cheered for the Bunny Tote until they were hoarse, and they booed thf old Ringmaster clear out of the ring—-wheu he tried to look very haughty, don't you know. The children laughed -and clapped, and stamped their feet, and whistled and shouted; and the clowns turned themselves fairly in- side out in an effort to see which could be the funniest. I dare say the clowns really lost their heads, and forgot how to do thelr regular acts, because one of them was seen running around and around in a circle and crying so hard that the children were really sorry. As soon as they saw that his feelings were hurt, they stopped laughing at him, and so then the old clown stopped crying, and was happy once again. But the old Ringmaster who was booed out of the ring—-he was so mortified that he crawled into his dressing tent and could not be coaxed nor induced to come out again for a long time afterward, and the next day when he appeared in the ring, he was NOT ONE-HALF so proud and haughty. So the children really accomplished something that time, when they took over the management of the circus performance. (Copyright, 192¢, by Edward McCandlish.) vislid dal ML a eR a NM anionic iii oes acetanidih dicts lckahaned UREA Al ARG. Gaile decatcidtuadtcittah a, dudalen tik hac ine de : y er es THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996. | " ; \\F , Bn Jit Mi, : yi rcaiids iat imiiio oii oi oii VG RA iP ple ARE ss here iis iia ini i PRIZES ARE AWARDED TO POST BOYS AND GIRLS Dear Post Boys and Girls: On this page today you will see the prize poem and drawing which won the $2.50 grand prizes for August. Many entries were received in both these contests and it was gratifying to see the re- _ sponse to this opportunity to win prizes and demonstrate ability at one and the same time. Every Sunday now we will give special prizes of $1 for the best poem, story and drawing received. These prizes will give all a chance to win in their particular field of endeavor. I heard such a beautiful story the other day about Vernon Dill, a little boy of 10 vears, who was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Dill, of 137 Varnum street northwest. Vernon loved his country and his flag. He had tents and flags all over, his yard and he kept his boy friends marching about with the flags and longed for the time to come when he could be a Boy Scout. Vernon was taken ill. The morning he died he said to his father: ‘‘Papa, please put up the window. I want to see my flag flying.”’ Little Peggy. (Honorable Mention.) Peggy Marsh, the daughter of:a rich steel manufacturer of Pittsburgh, was giving a party. There was light, fantastic music, over which floated gay voices. ee While they were dancing, Jane Walker was sobbing in her room of a tenement house. Jane had just lost her position in a large department store, where she was a clerk be- hind a ribbon counter. Now she only had $3 left and her rent was soon due. She had to have a job. So wiping back her tears she sat down to eat her evening meal. After finishing she washed her dishes and then went out to buy an evening paper. While she was walking down a quiet street she saw a large, bulging wal- let. She ran to pick-it up and when she opened it Jane saw many crisp dollar bills. She looked through the pocketbook for some identification. There it was! It read: ‘John Marsh, Steel Manufacturer, Pittsburgh."’ That was all. Jane didn’t need any address, for all knew John Marsh’s residence. She forgot all about the newspaper; her mind was in a whirl. She must hurry and give him the wallet. So Jane hurried through the streets filled with busy shoppers, her hand holding tight her bulking package. At last she was on the street of the millionaire’s home and she saw the bright lights. 4 few minutes later she ran up the drive and hastily pulled on the beautiful knob of the bell. The door was opened by a stiff, pompous butler who was very indignant when he saw a rather poorly’clad girl in front of him. ‘‘Please,”’ began Jane, “I would like to see #: ‘“‘No,”’ shouted the butler, rudely cutting in on the trembling girl’s speech, ‘‘and next time use the back entrance.” He was about to close the door when he heard a voice say, “Who is it, James?’’ “Sir,” said James, “it is some street beg- gar wanting to see. someone.”’ ‘“‘Ask who she wants to see, James.’’ “Yes, sir,’ answered James, and turning to the girl, asked, ‘“‘Who did you want to see?”’ ‘‘I—I—-I want to see Mr. Marsh,”’ stuttered the embarrassed girl. ‘It Please tell him so.”’ After James delivered thenmessage he came back saying that his master would see her in his office. Jane went up and when the butler opened a mahogany door she entered. In the room she stood in a dazed manner. How beautiful it was. The soft carpet, the.large pieces of furniture, the chandelier; every- thing. She stood that way for a few minutes before she had sense enough to sit down on a chair motioned to her. ‘‘What is it, young lady?’’ asked Mr. Marsh. . “T found your pocketbook, sir,’’ with a forced calmness. ‘““‘What!’’ shouted the man, then he sank back relieved. ‘‘Young lady,”’ said Mr. Marsh, after feeling better, ‘‘vou have done a far better deed than you thought, for I have a receipt in there for a very large deal. What can I do for you?” ‘Please, sir, I would like a job.” ‘‘Good,’’ Mr. Marsh said. ‘‘How would you like.to be a governess to my little girl, June. You see, her:-governess just left yesterday.”’ So Jane and Mr. Marsh fell to talking of Jane’s new job. It was decided that June have quite a large sum for wages and take a neat room in the servants’ quarters. Jane was bewildered and .all she said was, “Oh, I can’t believe it’s true.”’ MARY. KARTOFEL (age 13). 103 Fourth street southeast. | _The Pond in the Park. | (Winner of $2.50 Prize.) A lovely place at ‘sunset hour, this pond Where water lilies, white and blue ‘and is’ important. said Jane, “Oh!” and «pink, Lie quiet, flattening along the edge; Where birds come, from the trees, to get’ a drink. y Under the still, cooi water fishes giide, With gold and silver sides, that faintly shine hes When swimming past the light. times slide Their.opened mouths above the water line. A spider skims across the top, ‘finds res Upon a lily leaf, his little isle. : Then all is calm again upon the pond, And in the twilight hour it sleeps awhile. . RUTH BELL (age 15). The Congressional, Apt. 302, First and Hast Capitol streets. ‘ They some- ‘chests and beds. His father raised the window and Vernon looked so pleased and waved his hand at it as if to say ‘‘goodbye.”’ So he was a real little soldier and lover of his country to the end. He taught a good lesson of reverence and love of his flag and his little life was not lived in vain, for he was a good example to many persons much older and wiser than he. The grand prize for September will be awarded for the best 500 word essay re- ceived on ‘‘The Constitution of the United States and How It Protects Our Rights.” Read over the Constitution, study its sec- tions and you will see how it guarantees freedom and security and happiness to every man and woman and every boy and girl in the United States of America. A grand prize of $5 will be given for the best essay on that subject received by August 28. All entries must be addressed to The Post Boys and Girls Editor and written only on one side of the paper in black ink and signed with the name, addre:s, school and age of the boy or girl submitting the essay. EDITOR POST BOYS AND GIRLS PAGE. My Fourth of July Visit. (Winner of $1 Prize.) On returning home from a week-end trip I saw that the editor of this page had been to the same place we had, which was Char- lottesville, Va. I had a delightful time and think others would like to hear about it. We started about 4 o’clock Saturday, July %, the party consisting of six. | We passed through Fredericksburg about dusk. : We continued and reached Orange, Va.. at almost 10. Ail the party were in favor of Staying there, so we did so. We heard the curfew beils and came in- side. ‘Soon we retired and everybody slept well. I thought they ought to because of the wonderful air. I arose early with my cousin and prepared for the few left miles. We started about 9, after eating a won- derful country breakfast, and rambled along in our Ford. We didn’t stop, except to get some gas in Gordonsville. We arrived in Charlottesville about 11 o’clock and decided to go look at the University ampitheater. We did so and soon were on the road again to a cousin’s home, about fourteen miles away. We arrived at our point at 11:30 o'clock. We talked a little while, and then my cousin called two dogs. ne was a collie and another just a com- mon dog. The collie’s name was Buster. His hair was shaved like a lion. We ate lunch and all the time I couldn't. imagine 1 was at the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains. After lunch we had planned to go to Monticello, the home of the author of the Declaration of Independence. were frustrated when the clouds let out some angry winds and rain. But just before this we had caught a horse named Leater to ride. After the rain let up some, my cousin took Leater up to the stables. Anyway, I found out how to have some fun with Buster, the dog. I would call him to the kitchen door and pat him some, then I would hurry through the house to the side porch and find him panting, because he had ran so fast around the house. I would pat him some and then go back to the kitchen to find him there. We kept this up for about a quarter of an hour. I then helped my cousin to feed the chick- ens. I went in the house and everybody said they wanted music. I started the Victrola and I said I would announce everything that was played. I sounded like a radio announcer. The first thing I said was as follows: ‘No. 1 on the program is ‘Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny.’ ”’ Everybody sang it and _ “it sounded like a group of darkeys with their old-time mammies. I played many more pieces and soon heard this announcement: “Refreshments served in dining room.” I didn’t eat so heavy, be- cause of eating a big lunch. ‘I went to hed about 9 o'clock and slept well. I woke up at 6 o’clock and jumped up and out of bed. It was still drizzling a little, but it did not interfere with my playing with the chicks and chickens. About 9 Buster started up and I romped a little with him. ' Pretty soon I heard a voice call out: ‘‘Boy, can’t you leave that dog? Come on here and eat.”’ | Soon after, drinking a Second cup of coffee I started horseback * ani: my: enue ae MA OE IAAL Lee RUMINAL NR REIT Ng Ls eiete) st eee eee THE WISHING WELL saat (Winner of $2.50 Grand Prize.) _Trouble on the Bar K. (Honerable Mention.) ‘“‘Hey, Jim, Comere!”’ “What do you want?’’ “You better go back to school,’’ said Bill Watson, boss of Bar K- ranch, “and learn some more about ranchin’. Lookit how clumsy you drive them hosses in thet there corral.,’’ Bill lazily uncoiled himself from the fence from where he ‘was watching the young ranchman round-up the horses. Jim threw back his head and laughed heartily. “Takes some time to get onto this game!’’ he remarked as the last horse went quickly through the gate. ‘‘But, say, boss, have you heard anything more about that mysterious Mexican that’s always prowling around this here horse ranch?”’ “Well, I just reckon I have!’’ exclaimed Bill lustily, ‘‘why, last night he _ rustled 25 head of horses from the Diamond 4, which is only 5 miles from here!”’ . “He’s a queer sort of a rat,’’ added Jim, ‘I'd like to catch him at his game and see what would happen. Well, blow me, if that ornery skunk over there isn’t he!”’ - “Wonder what he wants now,” said Bill, as he shifted his revolver holster to a more com- fortable position on his hip. ‘‘Let’s go see.” The Mexican drew rein and dismounted to await the coming of the two cowboys. As - V/A fs tes GP. “a y= ya ) ~ — y 2 ” . 7 : — == Lo ~ a ——_ _ - eo = - s a ~ > — — ———~ < they drew near the horse-rustler put on @ lazy air and twirled his mustache. ‘“‘Whadda yu want around this here joint?” : growled Bill. “You surely can't begrudge here over night, can you?’’ he whined. ‘Well, snap into it then. now and you can hit the hay right after.” Then all three trooped quarters. The ranchmen were not surprised to see him because he had done it many times before. me staying Supper’s ready . into the dining. . After supper the horse-rustler went to bed, and about an hour later the others followed his example. All except Jim, who was te watch the horses. He went. to the corral and sat on a bench, rifle in hand, to think over’. the events of the day. A while later he was startled by a rustle.’- at the other end of the fence. but there was nothing there. Suddenly there He ran over, ~ was a shout and all the horses jumped up and down all around the corral. Then the’ gate opened and they started to rush out. Jim ran down there-and to his surprise he... saw the Mexican, gun in hand, stamping and | kicking the horses. Bang! Jim felt a sting- ing sensation in his shoulder. He fell to his knees, raised his revolver and fired. The~ rustler fell to the ground. By this time the noise had awakened all, the cowboys, and they came out just in time to save the horses from getting away. Bill went to the Mexican and found him shot through the heart. Then he turned to Jim and said: “You might not be a good. rancher, but I'll give you credit for. shootin’ | straight!’’ , Jim smiled faintly. se GEORGE J. PEARSON (age 12), Hyde Manor, Sudbury, Vt. Summer. (Honorable Mention.) Another year, a smile, a tear, And summer reigns again. One day is here With gun and cheer, ‘The next brings storm and rain. She sits upon the golden sun, This queen of summer days, A breeze she sends, Then skyward bends To seek the higher ways. .The farmer rises with the dawn And answers to her call, His fruit is Npe And in the light, He sees his golden grain, so tall The birds have taught the Oung, The sécrets of their flight From spots unseen | Decked in summer's green They travel day and night. MILDRED COOK (age 16). 2417 Franklin street northeast. | "

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A. ry uel : . ~ i km “0s, » - , at re ‘ by id A a © + na keds ; rr ie; 10 7 Tai oy “THE WASHINGTON PosT: SUNDAY. “AUGUST 1, 1928. — _ a se mm ee rm ee, ree LLL TS TT ee a ae ee — ee [ECA ccc cc Oe Tn TTT TT ee TMNT TTT A HUNAN LIHAT LI i AA VN TT LAAT MRO National Furniture Company N. E. Corner ith and i Streets a Die National Furniture Company i hr : | Smee . a — a oe oe ae ee ee ee ee oe * © 6 6 0 « P « « Sr, 2s a § §“ Ls © fF © © © © « hl I te ee oe ee ee ,€6:6 «8 € © 6 8 8 et ee 3S © ee ee we we we ww eng we ll kt Pe le ll i a a 66 6 6 ee ee” = °¢§ Ee « © © © & © © © © © © © © mei eee we ne ee ee = =—hl ll ee lll lalla eee TSSSSSIFSS—————————————_ 4A venlak al ae: ) I \ mee ag: Ba mc h ar F You" l pcm ag = (ez an ocKer, on- . i ili S Chi Fetes "wed ; wood, an an attrac- Wi | structed of durable Easy Credit his aun aoe |= Vanity. Two-tone $5.00 Delivers tive design and fiber. Terms ial brown finish. = decorated. This Suite nicely finished. 7 |= $1.00 Delivers Any Cedar Chest During the August Sale Prices Start at L Lt mo | Top-Icer Refrigerator | Refrigerator | Refrigerator Apartment Style ——— ——— HTT NNTETENV OTT P TV HH @m \8- - i— a } — ee $7.95 SPA 50 $14.75 Wi - White Enamel ° : . coe 9. Qt. Metal wees : » , redit Term ea: raed reat in Dropside Crib Prien : ome § | : Easy Credit Easy Credit Ice Cream Smoking Mattress Basket Freezer Stand ’ Av ‘tractive and prac- REE: ¢ tic: ‘t-piece dinn«r set @® wi! any refrigerator. VSLSSILSSSSSSISSSSISSS Lz a ) i 39c | 59c | $2.98 No Ph Mail | No Ph Mail No Ph Mail Pa Pee ae es ~ ne at ~ Sage wane nt ) Ww ) “ Fou - Py > | ; ae Sy =ES | a ) , ‘ ; i | , j : a = en! = Fs ; , a en t 7 ) ip Sa ; = bg RENN. UT aay ee ; ae Saas; is ath 4 ly HQ) ‘EL = =| s°m : Z S E =I q e = = = 2| S “; Lemonade or Tea Set Bab a Metal Floor . a} oa sated = eta ; $7} .98 4 Bridge L 7 ) ool Walker = : ‘ ri = Lamp $ . | Includes a jug Complete with : And Sa P RNITURE CO. ears | “aa | of amber glass, $ 69 = ¢ 29 . with basket tray 4 = > . ‘ S ) , Comets With § N. E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N. W. as pictured. | } é 2 e ’ a | A Ne 4 hone or ie . No Phone or Mail No Phone or Mail Orders. a Mail Orders Easy Terms SSSI HSISSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SSS SS SSS S ISS SS SSS SS SS SSIS Orders. 2 {== —E oT ge noc UN TO TOO OTT WOM COUT TOU ST Pig, | |

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a ~ ei, $ : sad 7s a ras +> ~ Eat: +. . “S al : , » 7 “TO copy wy RAISES HORSES. Mrs. Clare Heald, niece of the Earl of Denbigh, is a _ noted horsewoman. Above she is shown putting her favorite hunter over the bars. At left, hand-raisinzg a_i foal who has to have his bottle every two hours. licu. uw Miller Service. / A STUDY IN EQUILIBRIUM. Gilbert Pegano on his horse ‘“‘Houdini”’ in a beau- tiful pose at the Sesqui at Philadelphia. Heury Miller Servic« ! : ; — uf Zz | a Sc 4 a . WO) Ur array) 0) Joy gt te * e Ss «= b ia a Epa tit BeBT ne, 13 | 7 , — ‘es haat ™ "ee - ead 7 , ri ner THE “BABE” DOES HIS BIT FOR THE cc. M. .T. C. Babe Ruth snapped just. after entching a baseball thrown from a plane sev- eral hundred feet in the air. He is present- ing it to Col. Benjamin OD. Foulois, of Mitchel — field. Und: wood and Underwood JOINS HOLE- IN-ON E CLASS. Wal- Springe, the ranks of the famous at Paul Smitbs, Ww. UGHTER OF : 2 2S Ak ERIN. Miss Pearl . - | | 7 3 Go ae aes Re wy ; ee ma YY + a Aad aE wither < aD oP er +a ie Bye Ses FS Ne hd OY NS CFG aa +s ne os

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ae a WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION, AUGUST 1, 1926. BATHING SUIT MAKES TWO WORLD'S RECORDS. Miss Martha Nore- lius, 17, of Brook- lyn, looks like coming aquatic champion. Underwood and Underwood. ‘4 ¢ ONE-PIECE SUITS POPULAR PIPE THE MONOCLE. The .%.* IN JAPAN. The Nipponese one-way windshield and cigar- ‘‘ flappers may not favor bobbed ette are considered indis- hair a la American, but they fall pensable by the English hard for the Uited States style of bathing flapper. : bathing suits. Underwood ans Puderwood, | Henry Miller Service. TRAINING FOR SOUTH ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS. Miss Belmont Shipley. Washington girl, who will compete. Underwood and Underwood COMING TO AMERICA. + . ' , | SNAPPED AT Queen Marie, of Roumania, — i. a Fe | f WARDMAN who is’ planning’ three- ; ™ PARK POOL. months’ tour of. United 3 | Miss Jeane States. Her daughter will . or, Jobe, Miss accompany her. | . : Helen Fried- Underwood and Underwn:s | P 5 lander, Miss ; ; 7 Audrey Sig- mund and Miss Virginia Roberts ready for a plunge. Underwosd and HER SHOE BILL IS \) i nderwauad HIGH. Pearl Cummins. of Los Angeles, dances approximately 3,000 miles per year and wears out 76 pairs of footgear. Underwood and Underwood. IN PRESIDENT’S NEIGHBORHOOD. ‘‘Peaches”’ »\ Browning and hubby at Paul FIND THE POOL COOL. Polar bears Smith’s, N. Y., for a figure out way to beat the hot weather in vacation. New York Central park zoo. Underwood and , Underwood and Underwood, nderwood., | ; Jewel, elephant at Central park zoo, takes a shower to keep cool. Underwood ‘and Underwood.

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a a ite on! St pe li a se oe “Ee. VIENNA BEAUTIES WHO ADD TO THE CHARM OF THE AUSTRIAN CAPITAL All photos by Henry Miller Service. TRUDE BRIONNE, a wistful type of beauty. SHE ALSO DANCES. Grete Epply, who recently wedded Baron Baur- Bargehr. GAYEST OF THE GAY. Ilona Karolevna, Russian, who helping to make things hum in Vienna. WE DON’T BLAME THE BARON. Anita Ber- ber, dancer, whose husband, the Baron Willy Knobloch, was disinherited for marrying her. WIFE OF MAGNATE. Mme. Kitty von Dunek, whose husband owns one of the largest airplane factories in Europe. A LITTLE DARL- ING. Helene Eisen- bach, Viennese dancer, who has been favorably re- ceived at the Aus- trian capital. THE BLOND TYPE. Baroness Hansi Reitzes, who came to the United States to sell her famous pearls. THE STATELY TYPE. Lilla Eg- ger, Hungarian beauty, demon- strates new bob, to Vienna.

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WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION, AUGUST 1 19% U. S Pat. Of. Coppel ty Feature Syndicate, Inc. | = coe eo BY JoHN HEL JR OUTINGS | ; | age a a CAME RIGHT . ‘our ser IN HER WITHOUT SNAPPY SKIRTS LITTLE FORBIDDEN \\.. Boys & BATHING |, LANSBURGH & BROT ganto ds SQ sur (Aor | = SS eS TOOK TO THE WATE Ployes of Schwab & Co. gantovy BATHING BEAUTIES WHO COMPETED AT THE HECHT CO. outing at Chesapeake Beach. Above and at the left— Miss Alice Garrison, who won the first prize. Tenschart and Flack. Our new Divided Charge Service enables you to purchase a fine Gruen. Watch—or dia— mond—as conveniently as an inferior one. EMPLOYES OF FRANK R. JELLEFF’S store on their outing at Mor- gantown Md. Tenschart and Flack. i St al ey tev tag ¥ Ns s wi , Ss ge ee ae - Ce) at Pah we Ween >, _- ‘ . 4 = foe ee wie? ot 6 Me - PS > een ie ee Pl * re : q r + » ra - . on » & ay at Vo Wo : » , os 1S) 7 2 ; ~ , = Prat se ; Tee - ane 7 £ * r nf RS ARSE SED ob t Sei yee ets Yr : a mo met fe sd * y aM rs Pe ’ ag SGesy y; Wg Ze soi ne a eR ia A NY ge 5 * ~ a ¥ * f Q < ae, ~gine 3. OF by y ty te * ~ ee) rove 40a tf STYLES OF YESTERDAY and the Snow- bird Pages at the twelfth an- nual Pageant of Fashion at St. Louis, which opens Tuesday. Schweig. ¢ + “} me

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oe } ’ ‘ a. at — ie” £3... — "ee Sy . ae ab il ‘3 te Zz: +h cae. > —_ irtment store bathing revue on the occasion of the annual outing at MOT- At the left is Miss Gladys Cookman, winner of first prize. Tenachart and * seael DUCKS. Em- outing at Mor- rt and Flack. OF COMMANDING BEAUTY for men in command of affairs ‘ 4 yo ‘ ’ ‘ 1] . 4 5 ‘ ’ ow. SS —— “ri — = , — —_ ‘ ' [ame : ay tlh =] | 7 ‘Be \)) WANN ALT) let we SS SA \ AN y, 7, Yhiyy My 7 + [8 ‘ + ‘ + : t : ‘ ? * I t : ; ‘ ¢ . 7) ed Tel: t + ai: te ‘ -|3 a + : ? Ss ‘ 4 : $ ? aE . 4a : : 1 7 /j / WH . H WH ae WY GB Gye: Wry-2 IN) ff: Hj Ay): M I Ta iyyVOou) ——— —— = i raz — + = > = -_~ nd 4lig = d “Hing y isd ’ j ; i — - = ‘ ‘ s | oe RR Ce me me em wm. ~ Sear / . ) > £ , at . — : — — — om ome oo ees = — MN . | cittl| , Miri PD btDhare NM > » 4 , } a . ’ { } . be ‘ ‘dy i ho tt , ali ; ‘ meri. a | ‘ . MMU ALT TL M Ii H -_— -— ee eee { { t MWY hh ie te inte wa Ae tee en ee oe ee ee ee ee ee i li ee em me me (BO) SS He) ele Se ee He Se Se &) Se © 2 Pra a a ee ee ee rn ce es er ee re THE QUEEN OF SHEBA as she will. appear re- viewing the St. Louis ISH RALLET at the St. Louis Pageant of Fashion. Pageant of Fashion. Schweig. Schweig. IG business speaks to big business through the President—a Studebaker Big Six Custom Sedan for big business executives! The President is the Studebaker conception of the kind of car an ex- ecutive should ride in—inspired in every detail of its. lines with the vision of Big Business ideals— evoking both admiration for itself and respect for the man who owns it. PowERED with the quiet Studebaker L-head motor, which recently crossed the continent in 86 hours and 20 minutes—six hours (Iu firated) the President reveals the long level lines of a cus- tom body—settling low over disc wheels with four- wheel brake control—lacquered in a rich ebony with a belt of thistle green striped with Siskiyou yellow—upholStered in broadcloth with broadlace trim and last minute custom appointments—and culminating in the silvered figure of Atalanta poised aboveitsradiatortosymbolizethefutility of pursuit. Yet the President is moderately priced, thanks to Studebaker One-Profit facilities. See the President before you see anybody else. faster than the best time of the crack The PRESIDENT “ “ * Limiteds! Anpv DowEr_Ep with those custom details of luxury and refinement that place it in the company of costly A Big Six Custom Sedan ( for seven), mohair or broadcloth upholstery Equipment: No-draft ‘ventilating windshield, nickel-plated bumper and bumperettes, Watson Stabi- lators, engine heat indicator and gasoline gauge on the dash, coincidental lock, oil filter and air purifier, auto- matic windshield cleaner, automatic spark control, $2245 -custom Creations! Resting ona wheelbase of 127 inches, Standard Six Custom Sedan Big Six Custom Brougham . - $1385 1985 ices f. 0. b. fattory, including full equi minh oh porns et ment, q-wheel brakes whee double rear-view mirror, vanity case, smoking set, clock, arm refts, toggle grips, dome light automatically turned on when right rear-door is Opened; and two-beam acorn headlights, controlled from Secring wheel. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, 14th Street at “R” N.W., Washington, D.C. Pot. 1631. _ &

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WS AE REG Re A Sa. TO. aes T PRE EAL Te IY — =" al ait a = o “ ; ion . 16 a: SS ae ae ‘ 3° ; . ’ 2 we 2 te 5 en tS Ts og Bin et ’ ’ : : _ ; ey ae " Ny >t . neg’, 7 ae b iy Vv. - - fy) 4 PY x 4 4 ; . ae at ye * yw * eu? ant ‘ a ~ ; eu 7 . - 3 wt - : i‘. : i 4 $ ’ : ay >. Se ae - f = + ¢ ° ye sat Lene. pe ee, & _— ° *s ? a 4 ee es " - >. . aay + Ao : “ ¢J433 } wey F 3 ; ’ , * : .. > “we An 74 Fe * : . . : : - y4 . “eS 2 4 about it. ERS. Judge Reese, of Inglewood, ¥ é + All druggists sell Marmola at $1 a box. Or itis Calif., trying motorists who at- . . “7 = mailed direct in plain wra s by Marmola tempt to do a De Paolo on the ot at ee , =. Co..1701 General Motors Bidg.,Detroit, Mich. California boulevards. oa: AE OG " Se 5 Underwood and Underwood. - Pees: i : ~ 3 sie: ma alll MARMOLA rn ae, , Die Pein Yhe Pleasant Way to Reduce _ Papering and Painting Very Reasonable Prices No inconvenience. Experienced workmen. The store of reliability. Established 1910. Phones Main 7422 and 3713 EDWIN S. RUCKER 1210 H Street N.W. Thompsons } | — y pe aa ey je . | . L A wD | (Cal TILIA Y fy : MARMON “Reg.U.S. Pat.OFF" senate at | ee WHHSKERED GOB IN U. 8: WASHINGTON Co. - na pie aie a ot tes ne hes % S “ 2 ¥ Dae . ae ey Ae. Sake ee : %. 5 . is Eldred, who wears the 16 3 » “CONN. AVE N 2 Le) only hirstute adornment in i ee, Bee various feets, ||" oteneene meee re NOW LOCATED&“ 410 G STREET NW. ae s fx i re | ee EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED es eS a frst . vate Teatting LATEST AND MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT ie bet tie 2 as =e a i “Greene's Shops are COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. EDWIN H. SILVER,PRES. Si ae et ie distinguished ¥ sr pe- rior artistry in hair > waving. r - —> we Greene's well known a aS — tments Freakin La Washing- tie Th ton horse- * man, with his . two sons at Hot Springs, Va. Unde: wood. ¥ Underwood DARKENS aad KEAUTIFIES EYELASHES and EYEBROWS INSTANTLY, makes them appear nutwrally dark. long and luxuriant, m4 . : 4 Adds wonderful charm, beauty and expression . = ‘ 44 a to anv face. Perfectly harmless. Used by mil . Sy ~ x = RECENT tions of lovely women. Black or Brown, obtain colt age ane as 3 BRI DE. in wanlid fc ‘ F oa ti . 7% ; > aaa ‘25 . Lae ee eee Ei ae a Mrs. John L. Ba- MAYBELLINE CO, CHICAGO aN Re 35 din, who before her marriage was Miss Harriet Bell. Underwood and Underwood. TEAM MATES. Charlie Paddock, world’s famous rinter, and ENGRAVERS anp STATIONERS aii se Bebe Daniels, 1521 Connecticut Avenue Washington, Ae motion picture star, who have announced their engagement. Underwood gle SRO <4 Sea = ¢ aud For Women Who ; Unadcr wood Appreciate Charm For Vaeation Time! Permanent waves, graceful as na- ture’s—and more. Permanent, under the Lillias meth- de- unon the life or texture of the hair. é For, in this par- ticular method, clean white steam is the only agent that comes in con- tact with the hair. | That is a suré safeguard against break- ing or splitting of t the hair, since no PRINCE anor ggg A gh en within the hair to HICHIBU, atva s delicate structure. . The perfect preservation ef the hair's brother to matural beauty is an even greater Japan’s achievement than the faultless ‘grace prince regent of our wave itself. . studying occi- : ie Lillias H air Shoppe | 9 th gr RED GRANGE QUITS MOVIES. The famous football fo es FLORIDA BEAUTY. Miss Grace Moffatt, who won 2705 14th St. N.W., | . 2 don star with a couple of his Hollywood friends, just before the bathing beauty contest at Hollywood, Fla., Phone Col. 10412 ride: eciaeal teaving to take up his former occupation as iceman, to recently. and : get in shape for fall football. Underwood and Underwood. Unde, wood Underwood and Underwood,

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Usly Tibet Surely and Safely This preparation is so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by all drug and department stores with a guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t try to hide your freckles or waste time on lemon juice or cugum- bers; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonder- ful improv-ment, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask for Othine- double strength; it is this that is sold on money-back guarantee. _ i a Sn es _— : . —_ ation . ay ~* hs “=e, - . a Nie x a WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION, AUGUST 1, 1926. For Vacation Time Get a PERMANENT . Head $20 18 Curls. $12 Large, soft, beautiful waves. ENEE HOW THE DO IT IN Germany. Here is latest **Albatross’’ plane, equip- ped with sleeping quar- ters. It operates out of Berlin. Underwood and Underwood. @ me (Co) Or (9) (Wp 1) ae) sours oss tase V7 Reinold, in charge of the Hood, ((%) ) Britain’s largest warship. Underwood and Underwood. Tasteful Delicacies - For Your PICNIC | Here are sev- eral appetiz- ing sugges- tions which will give tang and zest tof your picnic menu. Say “Everything COOKED” Reasted Meats Reasted Chicken Fried (Chicken Deviled Crabs Baked Smoked Ham Macaroni Salad With Green Peppers Potato Salnd With Green Peppers ‘hicken Satnad Y rab Salad Crab Ment Cooked Vegetables, Etc. BROADWAY DELICATESSEN STORE} 714 K Street N.W. CLOSED SUNDAY For a Real Sandwich Spread Use ' Gelfand’s Peppy Nut —the sandwich spread that combines appetizing flavor and nourishing ingredients. At all Grocers, Delicatessens 1115 15th St. N.W. Franklin 719 and Chain Stores. ‘ » 7 eT, 4 -— . " s of , os (ES ” LE aE i - r ' y P aol i.) ey _ : > 2 ° es. : > . ' ‘ ad . 7 <r ~ r a. 3o32ee 8 eT G Siatna Chinese Novelties Schindler’ 8 peanut: butter adds zest and variety. Mixed with one-third part mayon- naise it makes a delicious 7 ACY, for sandwiches. Your 4 -oz. 602. Cheers ‘41% 02. 11b. Vegetarian jog and ai eenibog a) egg sinte District of Columbia POTATO CHIPS on a picnic. AT LAST A Perfect Dye Remover A safe meth- od for remov- ing dye from hair without destroying its natural soft- _ and lus- a er. Consult— Vacation Time Will Not Be Enjoyed Without “An Emiloil Permanent Wave Mrs. E. Davis’ Original a ello Approved. 1203 F ST.N. a “FR.2989 There is no difference | ' | ae | between an Enmiloil MADAME BEDOYA, wife of the secretary of the Peru- : “Si - ge fs . be ‘ ¢ -Permenent wave and a vian embassy, with her guest, Miss Priscilla Ball, of | ani, % ae be Athol, Mass., at Wardman Park hotel. Underwood and Underwood. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER — $1.00 DOESN’T HOPE TO RIVAL “BABE.’’ Dor- othy Phillipps, motion picture star, takes up baseball. Underwood and Underwood. SARGEANT 3 pyee ribs. 704.2094.21 72 otel_ Bar Harbor, Maine. Also at Emile’s Sinte- RACIAL TREATMENTS oe Charm Nearly every woman has a certain. imper- ceptible attractiveness— called charm. To enhance her charm her coiffure must conform harmoniously with her personality. The success of the PEZZELLA SALON has been attained by conscien- tious study and careful treatment of the _indi- vidual. TLE? PREPARATION Ss Bst., Paris, 1910 TOM THUMB WEDDING, re- cently held at the United Brethren ehurch, North For Appointment Phone Main 5991 Capitol and R Pezzellg tol an 1113 Connecticut Avenue ‘ * ' Schutz. NEXT TO MAYFLOWER HOTEL a =. ™ me. 4 for merly at Wardman Park und Rooacrelt oes *. Just to Remind You Buchingham s Pieture and Pieture “Frame Shop xpeciaizes in the framing of portraits, yroups, colored prints, diplomas and vertificates. é Our Photo Studio is onexcelied in copying, enlarging or coloring. Buckinghem’s Photographic Art Shop 810 13th Kt. XW. Vain 1294 a teonia Ts. = beautiful Princess Helene of Rouma- nia, wife of Crown 7Prince Carohk who Wrecently renounced his rights to the showa with two of her peis. Heury Miller Service. LIVE WHERE YOU PLEASE. Portable home of a popular type os. in cay Henry. Miller Service.

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? The Champagne of Ginger Ales C OOL and dewy it comes to you—the most refreshing and exhilarating bev- erage you have ever lifted to your lips. “Canada Dry!” The Champagne of Ginger Ales. A beverage made with something of the same loving care as the fine old wines of Gironde and Medoc. See Sipping it at your club or drinking Moi. Ba a TO a it at dinner, you are reminded of the 7 luxurious days of Louis Quinze, when i the French used to sip their liqueurs | TY, from.a flat silver goblet, with an inner surface washed in gold—somewhat in shape like the etched crystal cham- pagne glasses of later days. The magic of a wonderful flavor BEWARE THE MAN WHO IMITATES Beware the man who tries to sell you some- thing just as good as “Canada Dry,” or who brings you a greet. bottle without a label and © insists that it ts the real thing. For your own protection, insist that the bottle comes to you with the cap on and always look for the name on the bottle cap. It pays to be particular. SAVAP AVIV IVA AVIV IT LT LY AV APAVAVAYIVAVAVETA fountain in mid-afternoon. Buoys the spirit and lures the lagging appetite at luncheon and dinner. Helps you to forget the heat these hot and humid ‘nights and sends you away to calm and restful sleep. blend. It is clear and delicate and good for you because it is pure. breathe the perfume and taste the nectar in one delicious, fleeting instant. The very color of “Canada Dry” is The secret of its refreshment Try it some day soon. With the very Lifting the fragile glass in the air, the connoisseur would gracefully swirl the jeweled cordial about to release its ex- quisite bouquet, and, barely touching it to his lips with half-closed eyes, would SERVEIT WITH TOUR DINNER “Canada Dry” is so utterly different from other ginger ales that you will find it a delicious treat at any hour of the day. It is especially welcome and invigorating at dinner because of the real Jamaica ginger that: is in it and be- cause of the zest and enjcy- ment it adds to the meal. ‘Try 2 sparkling glass some, evening when you're feeling just a little tired or blue, or appetite seems far away, and note how keen and refreshed it makes you feel. like a reflection of those golden days, and its flavor is something: to linger over and remember. Only three men in the world know the secret of this flavor, and it is handed down from father to son like the lore of the wine-makers of ancient France. The piquant deliciousness of “Can- ada Dry” is due to the purity of its ingredients and the perfection of its It contains none of the capsicum, or red pepper, which is used in many other ginger ales to convey a false “gingery” bite. The pure Jamaica ginger in “Canada Dry” is mildly stimulating, benign and friendly to your stomach. Especially in summer you will wel- come the refreshment that waits for you in this fine old ginger ale. It cools and invigorates at the soda YOU WILL LIKE THIS HOSTESS PACKAGE It offers a most convenient way for you to order “Canada Dry” for. home use. Twelve bottles in a small but substantial carton. ‘You will be | especially glad to have it handy when good friends drop in unexpectedly —when seeking something a little better than usual for dinner—before retiring when you yearn for a refreshing little snack. All “Canada Dry” dealers sell. this: Hostess Package or will get it for you. Extract imported from Canada and bottled in the U. 43d Street, New York. In Canada, J. J. McLaughlin, Sold by Beitzell & Co., Inc., B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., . sale Drug Exchange. 3 “ S. A. by Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 West Limited. ’ Est. 1890, ; ‘ M.E. Horton, Iné., Frank Hume, Inc., Washington Whole- » first glass you know why this Cham- pagne of Ginger Ales has been famous for so many years in Canada and why it has become, in three short years, the ~ sensation of the United States. © 1926 AA NEW KIND OF RECIPE BOOK ONLY $1 Here is the kind of a recipe you always have wanted . . an | “Add -A - Hostess Book.” t Contains many mew recipes for all kinds of soups, salads, vegetables, meats, pies, pastries, puddi and preserves; helpful notes on uette ; invalids; ideas on enter- i for parties, fa- ared by Betty Beldon, Practical. Durable. A remarkable value for $1 because we are selling it at cest. | ; Just send one dollar to Miss Betty care of Canada D i PRINTED IN WASHINGTON BY LANMAN ENGRAVING vt

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GLENMOIZE , ' (T SURE US GREAT TO GE OUT MERE IN TH' TRACKLESS FOREST. THIS 19 WHAT | CALL CAMUNG, NO FRILLS. JUST TH’ GARE YES, SIR, IT SURE DOES GIVE ME AA AWFUL KICK TO REALIZE THAT- WERE RIGHT WTA’ HGART OF TA’ FOREST PRIMEVAL An’ THAT WEe HAVE (0 DEPEAID ON OUR Own RESOURCES FOR CUR . LivElLtHooD, DO YA WANT ME TCHOP YER FIRE WOOD FEIR NA, MUSTER © t CHOP WOOD FER MOST ALL TH' CAMPERS FROUNOD HERE SF YA NEED A TAN, MEISTER, WA CAN CALL US DAY OR ANICH rT THERES A PHONG ii TH INTERURGAN STATION RIGHT OVER THERE, YA ean ALMOST SEC “TH TRACK FROM ( SIMPLY CANT STAAND THAT AWFUL SMOKE! CANT YOU GO OUT ow THE PORCH AND FINISH iT THERE © YOU NEVER. SCE HOMER FEEP SMOKING (VW THE SAME ROOM WITH MS WIFE, HOMER tS GO THOUGHTFUL SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1926, HOME Kk. FEEP, FHEeE MOVEWH HUSBAND, DOING Hts STUFF, a THAT CAMP WHERE WEVE BEEN STAYIN’ tS TOO DOGGONE CIMILAZED ALL Ta COMFORTS OF HOME THERE, | WANT A COMPLETE CHANGE WHEN t GO INTo TH’ WOOoOS BEG PARDON MISTER, GUT DO YE WANT MILK DELIVERED EVERY MORNIN’ WHILE NE CAMPIN’ HERE? SELL MILK TEW Ate TH’ CAMPERS ow AL. INVITATION To You To Use iTS COURSE Wile WOU ARE (N THE NEIGH GORHOOD, WERE AGOUT A STOWE'S THROW FROM™ MERE. THROUG int HERE ANO WRITE , SOME pronto the ‘ LETTERS BuT t CANT WAILEG FOuR OR EIVeE YOURE .SMOKING THAT , HOURS’ THE gs TERRIBLE CIGAR, CAN YOU Gan) Have By H. T. Webster Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. t LIKE TO FEEL THAT (44 WiRESTING MY LIVING FROM NATORE VATA MY BARE HANDS, JUST @ REVERTING TO TYPE 1 SPaSE. WEIRE.ALL CAVE MEN AT HEART ( THINK o* git eg | Pe) aie SAY, MISTER, OVA WANT Ti PAPERS O'UVEIR 2ED EVER’ MORAN ? O'NA WANT ME T LEAWE em (Ad ERONT OF TH TENT €R TROW Em (INSIDE VT SMR: SMEAR 1 AM SOLICITING FUNOS To PROVIDE A HOME FOR eRIPPLED PORCVPINES, CAN 1 PUT ‘You DOWN FOR SAY, MELUE, WE CANT STAY HERE. LOONT ERNE ANY. EVENING CLOTHES. LES GQ HOME AN ‘CAMP ON TH'

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VERY coop, siR! NOW. HOLD’ THAT POSE UNTIL. 1 \. Get My sow AND By H. J. TUTHILL : a A Reprive. Copyright, 1926, by M. 3. Tuthit MY STARS! HERE'S THE LANDLORD! 13 KNOW ty 2 oe WELL. > WHAT PROTECTION? FA! ves sir! THE OTHER TENANTS. ARE GOING TO STUFF LISTEN, fe [po A SURPRISE TO MEET YOU JUST AS I | HIM WITH COMPLAINTS ABOUT US. DONT | | bE { WAS GOING OUT. HOWS YOUR HEALTH, SIR? ) MIND SAYING THERE'S BEEN QUITE A EVERYONE IN. THE HOUSE HAS BEEN WORRY 1 | E: ee YOU LOOK WELL! GOING UPSTAIRS? IF : : BIT OF THROWING IN THE HALLS LATELY. BRAGGING FOR A MONTH THAT THEY TLL rede. | 4 YOU DONT MIND ILL JUST STEP ALONG Se a «~KINDLY WALK IN FRONT SO IF ANYTHING WERE GOING TO HAVE US PUT OUT. HANDLE co ee meme, WITH YOU ——FOR PROTECTION. gig SS) «3899S THROWN IT WILL HIT ME INSTEAD WELL! mR. LANDLORD! SINCE YOU YOURSELF 43 BROUGHT UP THE SUBJECT L DONT VERY ODD OH I SUPPOSE IM TO BLAME SITUATION ! BECAUSE I DIDN'T LIKE TO COMPLAIN WHO |S 2 TO YOU. HOWEVER, IF IT GETS MUCH RESPONSIBLE? “HERE, MR. | T'S THE NEIGHBORS LISTEN JO! Pay [Eis WHO THREW THAT WET v LANDLORD, ~ AT THE DOOR. THEY NO ATTENTION TO SPONGE? SHOW YOUR # step into my SAW THE LANDLORD | THEM. LET THEM WORSE IF EVERY TIME 1 , FLAT, RIGHT ¢ COME IN HERE AND RING UNTIL STEP INTO THIS HALL— FACE LIKE A MAN, a7 HERE as it |} tL KNOW THEY'RE AFRAID ae THEY'RE LOOK OuT. SIR! YOU COWARD! , HAPPENS, & YOU'LL TALK HIM INTO [ff OIZZY. te ed Ry re AND REST A }- REFUSING TO LISTEN [f™ BIT. TO THEM. THERE'S THE BELL AGAIN! LET ME Go —. ea t ah aS “ \ : ,, . | —__ } is / vit, -@ he } A ’ . ~ Beer et tu Yes |! FEEL BETTER F ya eae, OH THAT'S. ‘ONLY’ THE NEIGHBORS = AND ‘FT LOOKS LiKE. \ THEIR CHILDREN ENJOYING THEMSELVES. WE'RE! ; ACCUSTOMED TO NOW: 1'M SHOT! E IDEA! THAT CIGAR WAS A&A GOOD cicaR! : | oO. 'mM SHOT!! LOABEO! AMD TO ‘Ture th GLalbee iT BUT IF IT ANNOYS HE GAVE IT Crs eee: A ke : E TO BLAME FOR NOT SUSPECTING THE YOU I'L DISCONNECT THE BELL AS WE TO ME, HE SA)IO, : eS aa ee, Ge eT a | OH I! TRUTH. HERE, LEAN ON MY ARM WHY, HAVE TO DO EVERY NIGHT AT BEDTIME. BECAUSE HIS & oe Gea a Be ee MUST ULL GET YOUR HAT AND IF I MAY HOWEVER THE NEIGHBORS SHOW ME A CONSCIENCE Le Ag ERE SEE | 6 ASK, DOES KINDNESS NOW AND THEN. HERE'S: HURT HIM — YOUR A& NICE CIGAR ONE OF THEM FOR — DOORBELL FORCED ON ME YESTERDAY: RING 4 AND Pi ee, ee GET | WALK DOWNSTAIRS WITH (fe = en a te ae HOME. YOU TO SEE THAT YOU SMOKE IT, siR! Pre. i SO — mucH? 7 GET OUT OF THIS BUILDING SAFELY, SIR. ; a" | ” : A 4 ; . ~ as = Wy icketh r wis Cy an fe a REX : Lyi ie, + RA GM epi’, mange > fen Ox => § raat y MR. LANDLORD! MR. = i YRIENDS,HAVENT YOU HAD , OPEN WEES ~ GOOD OH MR. | ofr Pe eee THIS EY Ves LANDLORD. MAY | . _EVERYTHING 15 rer WE Ma: WELL : DON'T NEED TO WORRY ABOUT Door |e BYE, sir! . @ ANNOY THIS MAN FURTHER! - HAVE } WATCH YOUR STEP, | , A WORD ii DYE — SIR. I'LL WATCH RiM, HUNTING FOR A FLAT FOR AT LEAST ANOTHER MONTH. THE TENANTS. | [BUNGLE! HEARY HO HUM! GOOD LUCK To vou! et ee SOE me ee tee oe

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5s Orta 5 , OE ie ON ee Seces CS Ry te - ___ Sunday, August 1,1926. a Gerywnrt ivi, by Pee McClure Newspoper Syndicate afte TE > The Best Part About Glory Is Its Price. ( SE's WARMERN Rt Boren: DisHwATER | ; ‘ . s oe BuT ('™ GONNA 1D OUGHT NT = GET LICKED TONIGHT ME 7 Go— % ANTROW FOR. 7 00, iS SOmETHING | OM. . DONE — —_* \ = -_ ." * a RA ' RAR aa Ww S\\ AQ WAAAY AN \ \\ . we RAN AS \\ WAY : a (0m ano Router AFTER \ ToLD Hirs Pan Hos WENT SWIMMiN. WE SHOULON'T Go! 5 ee { Setn'tm Go! 21 | ie Pb UL TaKe ‘OUR Pegg! ‘ : C ‘Ds , ; % $ Wg tad 2. — Fi Bile ‘! ; xt e % 2 ' , . ap pra = . 4, ap” r : 4 \ ‘ po ok .: x ~* . \ — Buren, | Ber IO. a Tue SEcrRET oF \ CAN STAT. UNDER eb Stach’ “Doent. iS. bo NMATER LONGER : —— ae : : & 3 : Y ONT Ao | ATAAM You CAN. sis Ht . 4é < oF See ’ ss | aK Be: ; ; ) Fe Ne SY — : Pe oy FL pees & OF AL THe ; ah ee MUCH OBLIGEO FoR YES: 6F We'tl MAFFA og OO BAS NK 7 = LOW ‘Down TRICKS’ ne TAG LOAN OF YOUR Yoo Ain? Go? DRESs BACK oe | Ce — | WAIT! Thee t. GIT, ROLY Ay | CLoTHES. BNICH. OFF YOUR Cres7 in “THe BUSES. . Bee | | * SE3 a ore \ WN To < - ie ee cS as A fee. Ee. Se. Goria HARD SAY. ARS . \y ) ‘

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LES THANKS. MY 1 SHOT MY ‘cee UD ; a NE ay NAMES J) » ae? SKEE 21x, , ARROW AN’ tT } “ro ag |. go! gr Ds WENT WAY UP § | ry he 2 Make A ROCK. (2°: | Re ee ITS WAY UP Pe... hy 4 aes: * PLM Ca bh an HERE'S A WAY IS THAT THE Yet B ATTABOY’? BOYS AN’ GIRLS | me DANCE WHERE Why INDIANS /Ba . Gasoline diley Kuns Daily in The Post

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TIMELY ARRIVAL OF CHING “CHOW AND SAM SALT SAVED CHESTER FROM DEATH AT TWE WANDS OF A SMALL SCOUTING PARTY OF SAVAGES BUT THE THREE ADVENTURERS ARE WW A DESPERATE PREDICAMENT — COLUMNS OF SMOKE RISING ON ALL SIDES TELL THEM THAT THE NATIVES ARE SIGNAUNG TO EACH CTHER AND THE MENACING SOUND OF THEIR WAR DRUMS. PROVES THE SAVAGE WORDES THAT SURROUND "THEM ON ALL SIDES ARE PREPARING FOR A WMASSED KAY TACK — CEEOL RRs, QE ORL IRE WWERES A GUMP FOR YOU — \F THAT KID WAS ALIVE IN (492 WE woucd ANE DISCOVERED . AMERICA — ‘The Washington:Post ®EIGHT, PAGES OF COMICS+ August 1, 1926. \ SEE A wWAaTe SRE WEEN) / pte in Somme AVR ANNOX THE OF HE SAVAGES — USELESS SPIRITS THEY ARE ABOUT OF WIS DEPRAVED ANCESTORS - IF IS WISELY WRITTEN TO= MORROW'S : RATS WW A TRAP- REMEDY WiLL \F WE SIT STILL NOT CURE, THEY RUSH US TODAYS EVIL=- AND NO MATTER ) WHAT DIRECTION WE Oo MARCH TWEX'LUL LADDER - MAYBE }) THIS IS THE \ LOST CANYON-J x % es SS —— 4 tL f ye | ek | ee OE ( a a on —— eS — = — So es oe Ltt ad ees (ere ee en (ee ee Laugh with the Gumps_ YUL “TOSS “‘YWE COWARD ? SWABS ANOTHER STICK f UCRE'S A ROPES OF DYNAMITE ‘BEFORE TO WAT PURPOSE SnOULD & PERSON WURL WMSELE NTS TRE WATER BEFORE TWAS BOAT SANKS ? LET US ADVANCE WIT UNEACTERING FOOTSTEPS AND BE G\\IDED Sx THE WA ADVISED ACTIONS OF ‘THE WORTALESS ONES — —a LAY WD TTHAT— w* Fo he ; = 2 - UNLESS We FIND SMEVITER WE THAT THE THREE FRIENDS "WANE THE GAD PROSPECTOR'S CHART TAT gee ae LOCATION OF THE CITY OF GOLD Y WE Ww HAS GATHERED WS FIENDISH AWWES AND RESOLVED TO POSSESS THe PRICELESS MAP AT ANY COST — every Day in The Post 4,? , ; ne y ADY picnics FOOTSTERS .| BEFORE THE Oy CRUEL ONE ENDS Your HONORABLE EXISTANCE he Ror yy Ree’ % bed YW py, "MMM... iy on ay ~~ B y te AN RAD Lon 7, g : ; % ter a OTRAS 7 4, A A J oe ty Ja p' . “% 2 om a

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OO PEED GRE ONY RY Mer s San. . Viptey : . ; ; ee y R. Dirks Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids N W, SIIFERS SUR 4 1EY , Q0-HOO’ AWOY ON Rs Sag ) °F Gd AS YOU LFF, QUICK : | DER LUGGER? CHUST C_¢ faaaga S33) VHY 155 1T DER NAIL DER TEN MIT DER DISGUISE. Boys! > A MINUTE - IT GIFFS Wit ~ Sea eH PIRATES AINAYS GOT T SHOW DoT VOODEN ) up | ¥ ITORS VOT. VOULD UKE) Agee 1e haet aha Car — 4 ot 43H HE | STO WISIT! GF Nae A FLAG MIT 0 hf row . ; ; Se Pi Tc Oo 3 UNDER Ms hr So le | . fs , . mith ie “s. Shs aga i2s AYE AYE SIR! WHAR)—~. CAYE* LIKE BEES| puppemmmammmens —_ ede RUDDER IF SHE .| ( 1 L ep. mS © CTURR'S DOUGH IN THE ag ak ANT HONEY re, ACR ( DIDNT HEAVE TO: ronnie WHY ISS IT VEN © )OFFINY TWAR'S BILL paso gia Bat O” Me7-Fe > | ee” OU LOOK IN DER Ee A CA VS |) er net dea ean | } \ SAP, WOTA > acti - —_ PAF. WHITES O° QS 9 Ss SAP’ : aici “od xii Lee 4 Re Ne NO BHHER EYES Je oe E58 7 KS 42 QuiT Tv oO) Sa. Se SESS s > . . 3 wi f§ ITS TIMES LIKE DESE WOTPAAKES A MAN ! , \ t 7 : ‘ t vate * o + ? 4 ‘ “9 f Ree CL YAU: 4 ‘ ores taeae PP OD: - 4 A $n ae : y; CVh ihe oy na . ep ~ “ “y “ id “ = 4 Ft te GPS SIGs A Y lhe 4 ws ie . r nage eZ ty 7. : ; ere he SS ae LD DR CR Te ag er ie S ited Ge bag , j . + ops the: 2 Den ae ee Ms ’ wy , ws ~ . Cre an a - F . +5, GUMITE, i ji rbijgs f.2 a A a hn a Oo. f mw : jt = fyi) . Vit fy, ié ‘| Sp ee sid . 4 ? 7 . . ne vs . , : elds 4 , “e iffes ~ . “ : ¢ e Wie AOS PO Le Alle es Sg a . 5 woe ¢ - " OF 4 44 YIIMSIS >" . — \ u a “ - ee ae d . rf * 7 eS | if S . natin, linn nats 4 we - oe . PERIOD a eS * . F tal “ - Hi ' . ” — . _ } s f i ' lj See OTT RL LIL LAD LLL LLL ILS LIE” SE « CETEL IE " wa Se rr BA OT I = THAT, JOuN?\) ES Ae OD | ie) GOOD, SAYS You! gl . a A Sette Ose OT A 4 } eel CIGNO f STULL SPEED AHEAD JOHN, HO uo! Good. WORK LADS! DATLL ; RE! foi te anath Loe wi St we ee ee ie | ae “ff ea ae — pee uw 1 ees le ce en fh - —~ &y sch —— a ta Hi ae 7 ~, 53 Rts Lik’ a , r. ww CIF TIAYSMY , es | Mie | = /\1\|,> ee eee | i RAWS ON YE +f gags a ‘ . : , . . ’ a) FE i igs: © ~ 7 a 1 OHO? SO SO! i. VELL? From since DoT MAKES A NE NS HAE YOU VENT IN PY (HIMINY - NO SIRREE! YE FISH FUM ANUDDER ) aaNet € DER PIRATICAL 7 TAKE AT "RAY CAPTAIN? j VPA x: (SKINDLED!/ CORIO BIRDS ‘YOu PRUNE AN’ | ' aa GOT \T g } § lal 1 , ‘ - ; AN’ 'D A TOOK Sgiet sa 8 io, sadn ; ‘ YADATE | de seg ay By ag | | ee | . ~ = ty al bo , x “ P . - . Meh oretern's . » ee » ’ . . . Se . wey 5-¥ 1, . © a Ps . >) >» «9 : bs ° “0 wee A . y ON re t Bay eh yet » % m th at S Am ? es a 4 ‘] Sy ae én We ee of ~ 3 " ‘ Nh ! +¥ } : oak VOR wold ' ee ‘ / ‘ we "eRe RRO LEO Ed be. > at *' : + . 2 ‘ ; - - 5 “” vat 4. , MP od he x : : os » - $ ey : o Ax Py LER ES ; , , . . * dit Ay ~ = : I t , : £ 4 ig Pe ey y eS . . Ser : ' , “ Ls * 7 ~The ¥ os J re L . - P > ow $5 Vien ee % : ~ : ‘ ‘ ! ~ se ; ’ c i 7 f t , or Lo 4 a on my Se aa : : ? et t th ‘ . ’ - x ‘ 7 FZ 7 *, PI ee ae : . . : ot a Be : Ls Lop a > ~ i atte; Oe are, See” nk Rak SS : . . “ ae 72 AS ¥ tt ; ue vy bes —- ‘ (Se SPO Par, eae os . VES “ ai ‘ n , f ; ‘ oo o Ce Aaa : ; eS f 7 e . “oy re es YY SSA .> : ' , eS a SAS o- ~ : N es] m . “ ~ > . * Fie, oO > = - { - ~ : - _ . r ry 3 TO LZIRKS > SSRN WON SR AQACO . AS Ri SSS ~ SSSR SS ~ SSS PUN G SS ~S g\* > bo Tess Fup. o % bg ie . Day for Best Comic Features CPR es re be Py ae pre Feat SRE, SS So 0d’? A 3 : oo Ss / A, tine ar : D> SR : eh i = “Z QO, SS A OO Bere Cr tae 0 Oy : fae, Ree! es ¢ ae mee he é ws Be? 3 see Ae —. 33 = ses ‘ Eh Peek, Rs 73 aoe Ai» eee ae ey

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a Sn | > Zi (NO DouBr TIS. | | 1 DEIEC > I RS pay ) SOMEWHERE | SB) pals HEAPQUARTERS aN SiQNT MOST fa inte unver-| | 1S P) QI PE ei: — g + WORLD, CHIEF , ROGUESCALLER.! | PWG RR Wy AWRY THE GREAT : RUBY MYSTERY bY C.WKanhles OM 1355 T'S THE GREAT MAHARATAH RUBY THINGS AINT WHAT THEY USED You GENTLEMEN, SO I'LL SHOW YOU) THE CRIME 1] yrs a \ THE MOST BRILLIANT AND COSTLY TO BE IN MY LINE, AND MYGREAT| | — / A Saas teat RUBY IN THE WORLD! ] [TALENTS ARE STAGNATING. | [=== WRONG NUMBER MAY IT WAVE OH FORA GOOD OLD, BAFFLING} [°""- NO Dou BT. = TO SOLVE AGA gal Io THIS 1S SHINESTONE, THE JEWELER, SPEAKING, ) WAS SHOWING THE PRICELESS GEM TO THESE GEN- RUSH OVER To THE LAPIDARY CLUB AT Once! My ||TLEMEN WHEN MY ELBOW WAS SUDDENLY JOGGLED } SEARCHED EVERY MAN IN THE ROOM AT ONCE, ait DD. THE RUBY DROPPED FROM MY FINGERS TO THE ( GREAT MAHARASJAH RUBY HAS MOST ee am FLOOR ING ALL MY OWN POCKETS, AND RANSACKED EVERY CORNER You CANT LCF THE ROOM, WITHOUT SUCCESS ml 7 AND VANISHED COMPLETELY ! s— i Hy: Yinur ) HOPE You —_—————_———. ——— a, OUSLY DISAPPEARED! j——— le | joow'r susrEcr -— THING OUT, ONE OF YOU MEN HAS THAT RUBY, THATS hi tod ty * a hs = ES &S raw ~ | = oe = } ae A Ve We ide a. i i Ls oJ ‘ Seat) Sate ‘ es: es “wa & aes Sw s ste ea el ee , eee Ah oR ,' ¥ ™ \ ’ |) Saree } eat of) ca re = > al bie al eT Es gab AH!) HAVE IT! IN ALL GOOD MYSTERY DRAMAS —AND BY A NATURAL PROCESS THE GUILTY PARTY 15 INVARIABLY THE ONE INN OF DEDUCTION, THERE STANDS bd RUBY, CUT HIM OPEN AND You WiLL_/ ME Cur WHO LOOKS ‘THE MOST INNOCENT AND IS THE Ship ee YOUR MAN ! UNDOUBTEDLY FIND IL) HES PROBABLY HIM OPEN, IVE: BEEN MISSING | oe SNIFFEN SNOOP| A LOT OF OTHER ED DIAMOND CUFF ey ge VALUABLES,T00, / / . LINKS MISTAKE ae yas bees: y, Uy My WY Eom: Hf fy 44 4, 4, OP ge # i YY, Yj YW Yi, YY Ves ‘ iy | i Oe ‘ bij by . = ~ si oi > ils tlh; . Uy y Ny / ‘ 4 Wy {Hie | 333} t SLI SSS >>> - . ; ass } Fi ? a. » % S 5 ie YY pore? 4 hag Vy - W/fj} Wi Ra, 404 Ap (3 j Us td, ‘4 yf i, yids, Y 1 pat Ls YOU GOTT UPSIDE DOWN A MOMENT, y DID YOU EVER TRY em DIAMOND CUFF LINKS! AND MY WHERE THEY HAND IT TO GOLD CIGAR CUTTER! AND MY CUFFS OF YOUR PANTS? | PLATINUM TOOTHPICK AND EARSPOON !

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GO OF HiM ; ee ) ., | OF SS aly T ONLY HOPE HE DONT 22 a? iia PERRY, LEGGO OF ME"! The Breadwinners 4 . £ [RP OR I | 4 YOULL GO SWIMMING WITH ME - AND WEL : Re YX ae , AW. I PROMISED | - GO TO THE FASHIONASG | at ea. LO GANG: MY SISTER TO GO FISHIN, £4 y BEACH WHERE YOULL Yoo? | MADE ME GO SWIMMIN* TH ONEY BITE WITH TH'GANG! § {MEET THE BEST KLUCKS IS'| 9) age 7 WITH HER, BUT T SNEAKED I GOT WAS A i : PEOPLE! TH BEST [fi AWAY JES TH SAME: MOSQUITO GOSH, I DONT — ee PEOPLE - Fa | J A KETCH ANYTHING 22 Bite! WANNA GO A bes: WINNIE [42am SWIMMIN a = os : A Gey ad Ef a RYN). am 4 hr Pe f (i eer ikiMy eM ae a ¥ Ps sea Sp N ted nit te ; J =| . en BEAT emer NV", Vickie *. bey “ ‘ EAE ws Retin } hy tgif “TN a . “~ ee . * all WdsdAy a ~~ — > . & S&ss ~ ._« Ss, SSS S ; &S SS = S gto RRS ea cone Stee SS Bir ng a Sk tee year a eS oes BEY i attr A y ti os 4 " . $ ; r ae | MARY ae HEAVEN S- IT WILL SOON BE DARK ‘ENOUGH: TO GO HOME! ee ee ee fe, Fees es eo teas sie: ‘yigt ee beh Hs Rye ee attach Har eT ettaeteb fates UD Fi is , y . sit a at Sse EBS :