The Washington Post
August 8, 1926

Page 1

= “A day’s work is a day's work, “neither more nor less, and the | man who does it needs a day's | | sustenance, a night’s repose, and _ due leisure, whether he be paint- | er or plowman,”’ | ——- Weather—Fair and continued | | cool today; tomorrow fair: gentle | to moderate northwest winds. : Temperature yesterday—High- | est, 91; lowest, 67. The WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. AUGUST | WINS IN PRIMARY | TREES BLOWN DOWN BY VIOLENT STORM, NEAT WAVE BROKEN Ten Are Uprooted as Gale Lashes Potomac Park: Speedway Blocked. ONE DEATH REPORTED FROM PROSTRATION Torrential Rain and Wind Cause Damage in City and Arlington County. _ > ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER NO. 18,315. POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. HOD VETERAN WARDS AT oT. ELIZABETH 10 GO ELSEWHERE Bureau to Redistribute Patients to Hospitals Over Country. BUILDING PROGRAM OF WHITE SMASHED New Plan Salen Conges- tion; Trust Companies to Be Made Guardians. ne ¢ ’ FIVE CENTS. 1.5, ENVOY'S NOTES: GNORED OF ENDED. - BY MEXICAN RULERS. | More Than 500 Are Sent: Direct Refusals Are Not Uncommon. 30 AMERICANS KILLED: ONE SLAYER PUNISHED Sheffield to neat Not One Clause of Warren-Payne Agreement Fulfilled. COPYRIGHT, 1926 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. U. S. to Guard American Church Rights in Mexico Official Cognizance Expected to Be Taken of Calles’ Decree When Claims for Seizures Are Filed With State Department. ~ 8, 1926—NINETY-TWO PAGES 2 MARINES, DAZED BY ARSENAL BLAOT. FOUND AT TOLEDO a One Fails to Recognize Father: Taken Home, Nerves Unstrung. —$—$—$—$—$—_—— Index to Today’s Issue. — — — MAIN SECTION. Pages. 1—600 Wards to Be Transferred. Wind Storm Blows Down Trees. 2 Blast-dazed Marines Found. U. S. Envoy’s Notes Ignored. 2—Call Rent-at-Cost Impossible. Police Court Site Opposed. 3—Publisher Sees Debt Revision. Swimmer Avoids Spotlight. 4—Seek British Coal Miner Fund. Mexican News and Sidelights. 5—Political Views and News. 6—W.R. & E. Group Plans Outing. 8—Bell Canal Plan Interests. 10—Ford Railroad Plan Assailed. 12—-Weather and Vital Statistics. 13-24—-Ford Trophy Planes Land. 14—-A. M. E. Z. Groups Parade. 15—Dog Acrobat Pleases Kiddies. 16—May Arrest Slow Drivers. 17 to 22—Sports. 23-24-25—Financial. 26—Georgetown U. Overcrowded. EDITORIAL AND SOCIETY 1—Editorials 2—Letters to the Editor -4-6§-7-8-9-10—Society 5——Capital Women’s Fashions 11—Boy Scout Notes 12——At the Chess Table AMUSEMENTS AND FEATURES 1-2-3—-Stage and Screen 3——Music and Musicians 4—-Art and Books 5—Women’s Clubs’ Activities 7—Radio and Electricity MAGAZINE, ROTOGRAVURE,COM-! ICS, AUTOMOBILES, REAL ESTATE AND CLASSI- By ALBERT W. FOX. Though Secretary of State Kel- logg declined yesterday to comment on the new note which the United States government has delivered to the government of Mexico. respect- ing the petroleum and alien land laws, it has become known here on the highest authority that President Calles’ decree respecting religion already has involved property rights of American citizens and therefore has assumed an interna- tional aspect. The much discussed article 27 of the Mexican constitution, which be- cause of its retroactive effect on American property rights, has been the cause of the trouble between Mexico and the United States over American-owned land and American oil rights now looms as a basis for discussion in connection with the right of the Mexican government to confiscate American-owned church property. All American - owned church property in Mexico is in ef-| fect confiscated. There is no pro-| vision made for compensation to Americans. The same retroactive feature of the constitution which applies to oil propertjes owned by Americans applies to American- owned church properties. Claims by Americans are to be filed, and when the time for action by the United States government comes, the State Department here will take official cognizance of the Calles religious decree in so far as it affects the rights which interna- tional law guarantees to American citizens. This explains why President Cool- idge made it clear on Friday that he was watching the Mexican situa- tion with great concern, but that the question of American rights and ‘not the domestic religious problem would necessarily guide the United States government's policy. Some of the provisions of Presi- dent Calles’ decree are regarded as abhorrent by high officials here, but the United States government is NEITHER ABLE TO SAY HOW mH EY MADE TRIP Flash and Sedan Is All That Is Recalled by Shell- ees ey MRS. JOHN W. ‘LANGLEY, who was nominated for Congress against two candidates in the Tenth Kentucky district. The nomination is equivalent to elec- tion. Her husband is serving a term in prison for violation of the prohibition laws. MS, LANGLEY WIND oEAT THAQUGH PRIMARY VOTE Gregory High | in First District, Moorman in Fourth; Ware Held Winner. 3 Nation-wide readjustment of its machinery for the care of insane and mentally incompetent War vet- erans has been begun by the United States veterans’ bureau. The readjustment calls for redis- tribution of the veterans in prop- erly equipped hopsitals throughout the country and will mean an exodus of insane and mentally in- competent veterans from Washing- ton. The men will be sent to hos- pitals as close to their home and families as possible. Coincident with the beginning of the plan, bureau officials have is- sued orders for the governing of guardianship officers under which trust companies instead of indi- viduals will be installed as guard- iams of the persons and estates of the veterans. A violent gale, accompanied by an electrical storm, lashed Wash- ington and vicinity yesterday after- noon, leaving in its wake a welcome coolness but a sad toll of uprooted trees. Ten large trees fell before the fury of the storm in Potomac park and many others were stripped or splintered. Branches were torn |away and carried for the distance of a city block by the wind. Toledo, Ohio., Aug. 7 (By A. P.). His memory gone, his nerves un- strung and his heart aching for home, Oliver C. Bliss, 18, Water- ville, Ohio, nestled in the arms of his mother today trying to piece §o- gether events which have happened | since July 10, when lightning struck the Pictatinny army arsenal, Lake Denmark, N. J., and with him blind- ly groping through the misty haze of a lost mentality, Paul W. Moreay, The speedway fringing the Poto- FIED ADVERTISING 21, New Britain, Conn., was sharing mac river was completely blocked SECTIONS. |the hospitality of the Bliss home. by fallen trees, and it was necessary | The two marines, both shell to prohibit the usual parade of auto- | shocked, were found at the inter- mobiles there last night. HANK ACCOUNTS OT UDIEN urban station here today by Verne The storm, which was virtually Bliss, Oliver’s father. First indica- Probers Considering Tales 900 SEIZURES OF LAND; NO PAYMENT IS MADE Difficulties With America Pile Up; Officials Scorn Gov- ernment Here. By JOHN CLAYTON Staff Correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, Who Has Just Returned From a Month's Investigation of Conditions Mexico. Special to The Washington Post. San Antonio, Tex., Aug. Mexico and the United States have reached an impasse. Brutality in government, failure to fulfill inter- national agreements, disregard of the rights of American citizens and failure to grant adequate protection (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3.) PRESIDENT 15 HONORED — MEXICO TO NATIONALIZE BY AN OLD-TIME DANCE PROTESTANT EDIFICES Two Desi in Orchestra | Churches Not to Be Seized, Which Plays for Affair | but Nation Reserves Its Over General Store. Rights to ve So. THATCHER WELL AHEAD in - Louisville, Ky., Aug. 7 (By A. P.).—One Kentucky § incumbent lost his seat in Congress in today's primary to the wife of the man he succeeded. : moe 76 + The body of the unidentified mur- | .44 of an inch, although it un- doubtedly was greater in some localities. The forecast for today is fair and continued cool. Klan Fete Broken Up. The field day staged by the Women’s Ku Klux Klan of Wash- ington at the horse show grounds in Arlington, Va., was broken up by the storm. A tug-of-war was about to take place when the storm broke and the eager spectators were fore- ed to run for cover. Electric light service was put out of commission in Arlington county and at Falls Church. There also was much damage to trees in this locality. The city in humid and clammy heat when a storm broke. Thereafter, it was delightfully cool, and, according to the weather forecaster, this condi- tion will continue today. One case.of heat prostration was reported earlier in the day, the vic- tim being Prosker War, 79 years old, 536 Sixteenth street southeast, who was overcome at 935 Louisiana avenue at noon. He died in I'mer- gency hospital last night. Was the grip of a Golf Players Drenched. The golf links in East Potomac and West Potomac parks were’ crowded with golfers when the storm came. The rain fell with such suddenness and in such vol- ume that many of them just stood where they were and permitted themselves to be soaked. When the rain stopped, the golfers con- tinued their play, although the tees had become quagmires and fair- ways bogs. A’tree that was uprooted at Six- teenth and B streets northwest nar- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, Jersey Leopard Hunt Halted by Darkness Redbank, N. J., Aug. 7 (By A. P.) The -hunt for the leopard which es- caped from a private zoo at Middle- town, Thursday, was called off to- night when darkness and the mis- fortune of a lost trail overtook the posses on the outskirts of Nut swamp, several miles south of Lin- croft. The searchers, armed with rifles, had picked: up the trail early today on the farm of Lawrence Carlton, at Lincroft. Carlton’ saw the beast when he started to pas- ture his cow at 5:30 a.m. Carlton and the cow hurried back to the barn. King’s Dentist Praises Royalty, Then Women COLUMN 2.) New York, Aug. 7 (By A. P.).— Royal patients are the best kind to have in a dentist’s chair. That is the opinion of Dr. J, N. Samblon, dentist and first general surgeon to the. king and queen ‘of Sweden, who arrived today on the steamer Gripsholm. He said royalty make the sais patients because they ‘‘seem_ to have more control.” —— He thought women are easier than men for a dentist to treat. “possibly because they are more ac- customed t pain. % _ The tes Bed ey ies are not #0 2540 § | conspit aOR. for fone he ole Pp BENT = Pap Mahal Le § ) ron * fe NO: aids e og ‘ good as those of irae me, That Money Has Been Paid for “Silence.” ——— _ + onanen IS ves IUREe, Special to The Washington Post. ! New Brunswick, N. J., Aug. ¢.— _| The bank accounts of the principal figures involved in the Hall-Mills murder case are being examined by officials in charge of the special | inquiry now being conducted into the case to determine the truth of widely circulated rumors that large Sums were paid for ‘“‘silence’’ fol- lowing the commission of crime. The bank statements Frances Stevens Hall. wife of the slain rector, who is at liberty in $15,000 bail on two charges of mur- | der for the slaying of the Rev. Ed- ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, have been surrendered to the authorities, it was learned here today. Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson was not active in the in- vestigation today. On Monday he will question James Mills, husband of the slain choir singer, and will examine the clothes of the slain rector. The manner in which items of property of value such as homes and automobiles were acquired by per- sons who appeared as witnesses in of Mrs. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 2.) 3 Children Drowned When Old Boat Sinks Martin’s Ferry, Ohio; Aug. 7 (By A. P.).— Three children were drowned in the Ohio river here to- day when an old boat in which they were attempting to cross the river sprang a leak and sank. The vic- tims were Annabelle Williams, 10; Robert Teacher, 10, and Fred uke, 9. The children had planned to spend the morning picking black- berries off the West Virginia side. Charleston Dancing Is Barred by Mexico Mexico City, Aug. 7 (By A. P.).— The department of health has issued |. orders forbidding the dancing of the Charleston in public dance halls. The ground taken is that it con- stitutes such violent exercise that it is apt to cause heart failure. The department order adds that the ! 'tuted, the father going to the inter- .urban station this morning, recog- ‘nized Bliss. When found, Oliver denied his ‘identity to his father. “Hello Oli- /ver!”’ the lad’s father said, as he |seized him by the hand. “Get away; my name ain’t Oli- ver.”’ ‘“‘Why, sure you’re Oliver Bliss, my boy. Don’t you know me?” the Old map asked, his heart torn with émotion. Did Not Know Father. “No, I don’t know you, and if you don’t leave us alone I will callca~po- liceman and have you arrested for molesting us,’ the boy retorted. After a bit of coaxing Mr. Bliss and Henry Gomoll, uncle of Oliver, persuaded the boy to accompany . them. It was more than an hour before Oliver recognized any of his rela- tives, and then only intermittently. Neither of the men could say how they got to Toledo, but the father said he believed they walked. Oli- ver had $1.75 in his pocket and Moreau 75 cents. A huge hole in the back yard of the little farm causes Oliver to (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 6.) ————_—e Polish Cabinet Names Advisor to President —— Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 7. (By A P.).—In view of the fact that the diet has invested the president of the republic with legislative power, the cabinet has decided to establish an advisory board to cooperate with him in issuing presidential decrees. The board will be composed of prominent lawyers, who will’ ar- range the decrees to conform with the constitution and existing laws. Midshipman, Struck By Baseball} Dies ee eee Annapolis, Md., Aug. 8 (By A. P.).—Midshipman John Downes, jr,, son of Capt. John Downes, ma- rine superintendent on the Isthmus of Panama, died in the naval hos- pital of a brain hemorrhage caused by a blow in the temple from a base- ball. Young Downes, a member of the incoming fourth class, was playing with classmates late yesterday, when, while sliding to second base. he was struck over the temple by a thrown ball. He was not thought seriously injured until he became the dance is ugly and ungraceful. violently ill late last night. Russian Uprising Denied; Revolt Reports Persist Moscow, Aug. 7 (By A. P.).—Re- ports emanating from Bucharest, Roumania, that there is serious widespread insurrection in Russia are denied as ‘‘shameless fakes.’’ The same denial is made of re- ports that Trotsky has fled from Moscow and that there fs an up- rising in Ukrania. — (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, Aug.-7.—The Russian the red army. It is reported in Berlin, however, that a number of officers of.the soviet army were ar- rested at Leningrad and Moscow by order of the soviet government. Leningrad reports say soviet offi- clals en route to review: the red fleet at Kronstadt were held up and arrested by Moscow orders, The seriousness of the situation is in- Biches by the fact gs sonving | at Warsaw is frar epying PS tae the Dente 4 Oklahoma, after their elopement here last June, GOING BACK TO CAMP Plymouth, Vt., Aug. 7 (By A. P.). An old-time dance was arranged for the villagers of Plymouth to make merry tonight in celebration of the visit of the President and Mrs. Coolidge. Held in the hall over the general store and the postoffice near. the, Coolidge homestead, the music could be heard distinctly there through the open windows. Old resi- dents, however, say Mr. Coolidge never attended these dances, ai- though Mrs. Coolidge and the sons a few years ago sometimes did. Two cousins of the President play | in the orchestra, while anothe; is the announcer. John Wilder, 80- vear-old uncle of Mr. ®oolidge, who recently has figured in New England revivals of old-time music, plays the second violin., Lewis Carpenter plays the first violin and Clarence Bian- | chard, a cousin of Mr. Coolidge, the clarinet. Mrs. Linn Cady, wife of the mana- ger of the Coolidge farm, plays the piano, and H. L. Moore, another cousin of the President, is the prompter, or announcer for the dances. Such gatherings are held occa- sionally in Plymouth, and while some modern dances are given out (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4.) University Gets Most Of $2, 500, 000 Estate Sharon, Pa., Aug. 7 (By A. P.). The major portion of the $2,600,- 000 estate of the late George H. Boyd, Sharon iron magnate and philanthropist, was placed in trust for Western Reserve university, Cleveland, and to aid worthy young men and women obtain a college education, under the terms of his will probated today. After providing annuities for his wife and other members of the fam- ily, the will directed a portion be used to aid departments of Western Reserve university and the remain- der be devoted to assisting deserv- ing young men and women in ob- taining a college education. Germany and Japan Make Dyestuff Pact Tokyo, Aug. 7 (By A. P.).—-The foreign office issued a statement to- day saying that Japan had formed an agreement with the German dye industry whereby a committee will be appointed to decide all questions arising in connection with the im- portation of dyestuffs. It is stated that the agreement makes possible a commercial treaty soon between the two countries. Marriage of Osage Indian Heiress Legal Council Bluffs,4owa, Aug. 7 (By A. P.).—The marriage of Maud Leemud, Osage Indian heiress, of and War! Gordon, was declared legal by Department of Justice officials today. » The le had ser the mar-| jn Author request ot}! prea Mexican with the controversy the government most LABOR HITS AT BOYCOTT serious r S A OV Mexico City. Aug. 7 «(By A. P.) sinc government It is announced that the govern- ment intends to enforee the nation- alization of church property regula- tions as regards Protestant churches and just as it is doing in the case of Catholic churches. This, it..is.explained, does not mean seizure or converting the edi- fices to government use. but that the government will reserve the right to do that in the future if it so de- sires, under the constitution’s clauses forbidding religious denom- | nations to own property and declar- ing all such property to belong to the nation. It is estimated hat there are not more than 100, possibly 150, Prot- estant churches in Mexico, of which 12 or 15 are under foreign pastors. Most of these churches are modest structures. The new congress, which will be convoked September 1, is looked to in some Catholic circles for a solution of the religious crisis. To- day, the eighth day that the relig- ious regulations have been in effect in Mexico, passed quietly, like the preceding days. with no outward signs of the deadloclk being broken. While in some quarters, the ex- pectation is that the new congress 1923. The Obregon-Calles taken solemn. obligations States. It throw by United States munitions of war. not one clause been fulfilled, gates, Ramon Roa and ratified by chamber of deputies. Notes Sent in Vain. attention of field to the Mexican The answers have, tion, been evasions or fusals to act. bad that Mr. to that personally Everything diplomacy administration can (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1.) Cleveland Choir Wins Welsh Singing Prize action taken. - Swansea, Wales, Aug. 7 (By A. P.).—The Cleveland Orpheus male choir won the prize today in. the chief male choir competition, which brought the Welsh nationa) Ejisted- dfod to a close. An audience of 20,000 attended. The winners scored 279 points against the 265 of the Dowlais choir, which won second place. Ramsay MacDonald, former Brit- ish labor premier, made a speech congratulating the winners. Ten other choirs competed, nine Welsh and one Snglish. GOVERNOR APPOINTS STEWART SENATOR Republican Choice Faces No Opposition as Yet; Guest at Celebration. Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 7 (By A. P.).—David W. Stewart, of Sioux City, who was yesterday nominated for a short term in the United States Senate by the State Republi- can convention, today received title to his toga through an appointment by Gov. John Hammill. Stewart, the successor of the late Senator Albert B. Cummins unless unforeseen opposition arises, will have undisputed obeim to the remainder of the Cummins term after«the November 2 eleciion, as he will be the only short-term can- didate with party support. The Democratic party will not have a candidate. Stewart today was the center of a civic celebration at Sioux City. ‘GREATLY REDUCED FARES to Poida > Ga., orgnition, 30 cases. only to 20 years in prison. details in all these 30 cases. cases of agrarian law without agreement was signed, controvention of its arranged. agreement payment returned. The oil question, part of the controversy. protect American lives. advisers. Perhaps they are yne agreement is brought Ravan ) ae WP es 3 ach ee eee” WY} Public,” 2 ae Prise of Obregon was granted recognition in There have been more than land seizures under the payment either in bonds or cash since the P in direct terms. satisfaction ha&S been given by the Mexican government in these cases, nor has any promise been Made as to when and how payment would be Under the terms of the must follow within 30 days or the property be. Oil Question is Minor. jthe president of the Mexican ‘ 0 eto 1h sr junta ceived recognition from the Amert- can government after it had under- toward citizens and property of the United was saved from over- De la Huerta because the supplied arms and And until now of the famous War- ren-Payne-Ross-Roa agreement hag nor has any attempt been made to live up/to undertak- ings agreed to by the Mexican dele- Ross and Gonzales the Mexican to American lives have brought the face to face diplomatic with the United States Gen. re- More than 500 notes calling the the Mexican govern- ment to its failures have been writ- ten by American Ambassador Shef- government. without excep- direct re- The situation is. so Sheffield is leaving Mexico City on August 13, to report President Coolidge. be done by has been done, and the is faced with the necessity of giving way to Mexican arrogance or making President Cal- les understand unless he lives up to his agreements another form of than diplomatic must be Since the signatures of the four delegates were fixed to the Warren- Payne agreement which brought rec- 30 Americans have been killed in cold blood, and in all the one man has been sentenced for his deed—sentenced The cor- respondent is in possession of the boo No - : ve ‘ the mining J question, the alien land law, impor- ~ tant as they are, form only a small — The reli- — gious struggle I have disregarded © entirely in presenting the fact lam ~ disclosing in this first article. The — Some of my American triends it Mexico blame the impasse on Callé But the fact remains that when | i % . question dealing with the Warrene ;« Mexican issue between the United States and Mexico is the utter fail- — ure of the Mexican government to live up to its agreements, and "4 al n’

Page 2

SUNDAY. AUGUST: 8. 1998. M a Four Octogenarians | Hold - POLICE COURT all Confederate Camp Meeting \j\ jINICIARY PARK Four octogenarians, all’ but one; Washington, could not attend th | of the five survivors of the Ridgely | my e | Brown camp of Confederate Vet- 1e* meeting was something 0 THE WASHINGTON POST: -" ne a a ee ee ee LF a ” at Seige —— | LTORS CONTEND | TREES IN POTOMAC PARK BLOWN DOWN BY STORM | “AT COST IMPOSSIBLE GLOOM {NY HOSPITAL Pa, i 15 MADE TO VANISH | a ee an old-time get-together, among | those present being Edward Horner, of Rockville, 93-year-old bgother of | two members of the cant he are | Stand Tak dead. Others included Mrs. Jedd | Gittings, of Alta Vista, president | of the Ridgely Brown chapter of | the Daughters of the Confederacy: Miss May Seliman, of Frederick, former president of the chapter: , Capt. Samuel Riggs, of Rockville, Vppomeeen to aa Spanish war veteran: Mrs. Robert | developed toward locating the pro- four were elected officers, Mr.| E. L. Smith and Miss Katherine posed new building for the District Tschiffley, commander; Judge Tol-| Smith, daughter and granddaughter | police court in Judiciary square son, adjutant and the Rev. Duffey.|of Commander Tschiffley, who} present District court- : . _ . . near Wards and Many Rooms chaplain. Edward O. Scaggs, of! served the veterans with dinner. |house, on the ground that the Treated at George Washing- ' police court building should not ton: Prosperous Year ‘encroach on the present park area ’ . — —e—w - ---——- - erans of Montgomery county, Md., vesterday held the annual meeting of the camp in Rockville, at the home of Elgar L. Tsechiffely, 84- year-old commander of the camp. The Rev. J. W. Duffey, 1211 Lamont street northwest, 80 ‘years old: John Hutchinson, of Bethesda, $2 years old, and Judge Alfred C. Tolson, of Colesville, 83 years old, attended the meeting. Three of the Chorus of Dealers Against Proposal to Aid U. S. Employes Continues. en That It Should Not Encroach Upon Open Space. Straw Color for Walls’ and Ivory for Ceiling Displaces Green Heretofore Used. reported RESEMBLE SUNSHINE AND BRING IN CHEER STILL THEY WILL NOT } OPPOSE PHILANTHROPY the J. P. Schick, Secretary of ‘Board, and E. J. Flynn, Emphatic in Views. — of the heart in obscure heart con- ‘ditions. This equipment is said to be rare. It requires the most ex- 'pert skill to manipulate. and about the same number of pre- | of the square. scriptions. The police and fire department A site contiguous to the District courthouse, possibly on _ Indiana clinics are held at the hospital un-' der the supervision of the police and fire surgeons. r | avenue across fhe street from the disease | d | The school of nursing graduated | eae George| “4 reatee | fourteen this past year. The board | MUNMC!pa pt % ‘i ; Ne. cig pss . | sterilizing outfit was installed injof lady managers raised and dis-/ tioned as unnamed philanthropist had offered | ee ts ell Ft A ae Nee ee fin Se ee Si om. ER Me te eae a painter is emploved to chase gloom | the operating pavilion. This is a} bursed in the interest of the nos | to Secretary Hoover to build a ——- = - The anvil chorus, composed Besides the corps vf doctors and) Washington real estate dealers and | nurses engaged in curing builders. which greeted the first | publication of the proposal that an Re A | ‘ 5: .. Re Washington University hospital, r el Sterilizing by Electricity. complete electrically court building, is an alternate one. The commission of fine arts rec- . |ommended some time ago that the police court building. authorized at Strange to say, separably the gloom For the last year, as ; Tig toe aac Roce tere ‘ . a KD > ANSE, CPOE fs ; - Nabors ias Hines Acting War Secretary. i In absence Realtor Position Explained. the of War Davis and Assistant Secretariag MacNider and Davison, Maj. Gen. John I.. Hines, chief of staff. was acting Secretary of War yesterday, —=—_ J of Secretary James P. Schick, secretary of the e ET TE SR COE ct Washington real estate board, de- Matis: F8E GX clared that the real estate men do ot want to be put into the posi- tion of opposing any philanthropy which would mean a saving to num- bers of residents of the city. And. he added. they will not be put in such a light. All of the operators cusssed the proposal at all based their comment on what they de- scribed as the meager information regarding it published@ in the news papers. Mr. Schick attempted to show how impossible it would be to carry out the proposal by figuring the cost of providing an apartment for every one of the 60,000 govern- ment employes in the ecity. This would require 20,000 two-room and bath apartments, which would mean the construction - of 266 apartment buildings containing 75 two-room and bath apartments which would cost $250,000 each, making a total outlay of $66,500,- 900 which would be required. The proposed rent of $12.50 room would mean only a return of less than 10 per cent which would have to provide taxes, de- preciation. operating expenses, leav- i from the rooms and wards | Sreat improvement over gas heating | pital Apprenanes. 7.008. | , fig wll | _ |. +formerly in use. An electrical re- HL .e ° be Commpees at the lant eeneie aan y » ~ ‘ ~ ‘ a ‘ , Y s ‘ as segs a ee ee 'S IN-| ftrigeration plant was added to the | lL,@2Z10Mn Post Picks ey wets a eer Be es ington to rent at cost, continued bound up in the green| dietary department, and this plant | ~ . ’ Y ladiclaes ‘Gaukee Pa Senee or fortissimo vesterday. | ‘colors with which the walls were! has proved a great saving, for the Candidate S Slate Aarti Oe ee Oe eee ale pro o > " sé d | 4 c S . a = It was impossible, they declared, painted before the invasion of the ae age ag tint Eee | : longed into the square for any one to build and rent or painter. , ‘ e a ee The McGroarty-O’Connell post of At that time the Pension build- sell for less than the real estate quickly as the rooms were in turn! Re: oe ony" ees 4 i - ne | th American Legion, which w ‘ing was discussed as a national smselv ‘ere 4 Meas “s pital for the vear ende as u | the ar € . which was, cans a tek spe aerators themselves pei Goins. made vacant, the painter has enter-| 2 cy ie bmitted to the director | 5S ; guard armory and use of the park- They were taking their profits, ed wit h his paint and brush and ° t . Just 8U ymitte O e if the first to boom Hat lan W ood for ed Space in Judicia ry squa re as A they admitted, but declared that combiétely banished the green coat the board of public welfare, 8) qapartment commander, has an-| parade ground, was suggested. Is “] int the I . 1e 8B ana) great increase is shown in the num-| ' e ree ae MeMill: ; eee re the gloom ‘nounced a partial slate for Wood's rhe McMillan plan contemplated is ‘fould have ! 'ber of emergency cases treated, and | Prerverer “ee sie field at this late date woul ave The color supplemented by him| ¥ ‘elf cases | cabinet assembling of all the courts of the to pay so much for land which the ela Wa 08 att home ¢ || also in the public welfare cases| Cc one) District in Judiciary square and : : ‘ is Straw lor tue Walls and ivory tor ‘given treatment. The post favors Commander |, rchitectural similarity ‘ th real estate operators hold that even the ceiling, forming a combination | T) her e . ency cases | Thomas D. Walsh of the Vincent ys ; e¢ a Simi arit: é) e though the philanthropist wanted which blends ha ily with the sun-. le number o mers . tet B TT ' 3 ‘Court of Appeals building was ree- . , anv fr ic ar treated was 440 this vear as com-|B. Costello post, for department ‘ommended fo the police cc no profit. nor took any from his shine and sets up a throne for joy | | eant wha - does. 5 Pind r } police court operation, he could not compete sae cheer Ty = ca oe |pared with 250 last year. As many} Senior > commander, J. a4! building. with the rents and sales prices tor ae Is ‘ad d . a fe > va’ " ‘ ) . . ft . . P a . . apartments i Rg poured pacha nf a ‘wes jtreated this year, compared with | for junior vice commander; Danicl although restful to the sight, the| 114 last year. B= aha Ber ogy sar S8eO Genes — |Md., then proceeded. to Ninth and ment home in one of these projects! ‘!'® an American citizen and|Q streets and knocked down Joseph at a cost of about 40 per cent less | 8°@tes that because of their mar-| Booth, colored, who was alighting than it would be necessary to ob-| Tae she is a subject of the king/from a street car, and then col- tain as rental of the same apart-| f Spain, ‘lided at Ninth and P streets with ‘an automobile driven by Charles E. aud ‘HEARING TOMORROW /Scarrow, Booth is in Freedmen's -hospital with a fractured skull. ON HIGHWAY CHANGES | Man Stops Police Car; Sentenced to 40 Days who. dis- five serious traffic Bell, colored, northwest, vyester- in $2,500 bond Wednesday. He reckless driving, leaving after col- driving Spaniard, | Charged | offenses. of 427 Elm day wags released hearing is with for a icharged charges of With three liding permit. and without al =— - ae EASE a is alleged to have collided pedestrian and two auto- ~~ wee Fourteenth Street at New York Avenue Any 3-Piece Spring Suit or Topcoat In the House (Knit-tex Excepted ) that his is Could Not Compete, He Says. “IT do not believe it possible for any interests or indivdiual, philan- | thropic or otherwise, to enter the} cooperative apartment field now and compete with the building organiza- tion I represent. “If the public officials quoted inj; the article consider that they have | the right to supply the names of employes who desire to purchase apartments to outside interests, I| highway plan of the District will be demand that [ be supplied- with the | oanyassed at a public hearing in the same information not only as @ Mat-!} 54rd room of the District. building ter of equal rights, but in the serge at 16 a. mo Thav est of the employes as well.” passed the scrutiny of the coordi- Other ‘builders and real estate! yiting committee of the National Sold Regularly 5 at $30 & $35 Widening of Conduit Road Is, Among Proposals Before _ Commissioners. Several proposed changes in the Sweeping Sale of Helping ‘Traffic Director Eldridge \yesterday cost .William Barnard Koontz, 31- years old, of 229 E street northeast, his liberty for 40 days. Koontz is alkeged to have jumped in front of an automobile containing four members of the po- lice force when it approached a boulevard stop at Second and H streets northeast Friday night and Sold Regularly $ Extra Pants, $5 at $40 & $45 350 SUITS Extra Pants, 37 tomorrow have operators also expressed their be- Rogers-Peet lief that they could more than com- pete with the proposed scheme and Capital park and planning commis- sion, and. if approved by the com- to have shouted “‘Stop!”’ The party stopped. All Lieut. S. J. Marks, Seret. four, No Alteration Charge—Deposit Accepted iaissioners, the changes will be put Joseph up to the commission itself for pro- mulgation. The proposals follow: Widening of Conduit road _ be- tween Foxall road and the District line; widening Blair road, between Ogelthorpe and Underwood streets. from 35 to 90 feet: shifting the lines of certain streets in North Brookland and absorption of Ser- geant road »%y Michigan avenue; rearrangement of highways south of St. Elizabeths hospital between Nichols avenue and Bolling field: changing property lines on the’ south side of Benning road west of| Thierry, which arrived ‘here re- . ; ——a Anacostia park, and curving the| cently with German guns consigne; x [i 3 ; | coder Wi tha easton | bordattnn dan ake Gestakeminn Uneritution ned 3,000 $2 and $2.50 Shirts (3 for $4), $1.39 Southern avenue from the District! pig iron for the navy yard, left yes- line to Branch avenue. 'terday for Fort Monroe, Va. expressed resentment that the un- named competitor had been intro- duced anonymously to the Washing- ton public under the guise of a philanthropist by government offi- Cials, and was apparently publicly approved of by the same high offi- Clals. GROCERY EMPLOYE ATTACKED, HE SAYS S. Johnston, Precinct Detectives L. M. ‘Wilson and E. EK. Thompson, all of the Ninth precinct, climbed out and discovered, they said, that Koontz had a pint of alleged liquor stuck in his belt. He was taken to the. Ninth precinct station and charged with intoxication and trans- porting. Detective Wilson told Judge Macdonald that Koontz was a runner tor bootleggers. SUITS Exceptional opportunities to save in this clean-up sale of the finest Men’s clothing made by Rogers-Peet and Haddington. Three - piece suits as well as_ tropical weights in this offering. | $9,310,512 Outing Flannel Trousers, $7.65 a $2.508$3 Pajamas $3.50 to$5 Pajamas $1.85 $2.35 3 for $5.25 3 for $6.75 $2 Pajamas $1.19 3 for $3.50 Transport Leaves for Norfolk. The army transport, Chateau Rogers-Peet 2-piece Tropical Suits that were $50 $267 Haddington Suits will recover. that were 3G 75 é' Savage, who has been working $35, $40 and $45. las a clerk at the 300 Indiana ave- |nue branch of the Sanitary Grocery Co. during his vacation from the University of Maryland, was re- turning to the store with money he | had changed at a bank when he was struck by the negro, he told. police. In the struggle he kicked , ithe man, he said, frightening him away. He returned to the store with the money and worked for | three hours before an ambulance “was called. _ Police are looking for his assail- ant. They also are working on the theory that he fell and struck his head and later believed he had been attacked. He is said to have had previous fainting spells. Ne Danger of Going a-Regaing. Help Wanted ads in The Post Youth Reports an Attempt to Rob Him in Alley; His Skull Fractured. Attacked from behind by an un- identified colored man, who at- tempted to rob him, in an alley between Second and, Third streets northwest, John Edward Savage, 19 years old, 1523 Upshur street northwest, an employe of the Sanitary Grocery Co., was struck on the head and his skull frac- tured yesterday morning. Kmer- gency hospital authorities say he: ee ee ee - S 9 MUM All Dellar Summer Ties (3 for $2.00), 69c All Golf Hose Reduced $2.00 Grade $2.50 Grade $3 & $3.50 Grade 95c $1.39 $2.29 Come in and see it! Take it home and you'll agree that it is the Radio Set SUPREME! $60 Grade, $30.0C Yo $35 Grade, $17.50 $40 Grade, $20.00 $70 Grade, $35.00 $50 Grade, $25.00 $80 Grade, $40.00 $85.00 Grade, $42.50 None C harged—Alterations at Cost Wa Yl is aaa * ' NEVER BEFORE REDUCED! $175 Stromberg Carlson ~ Radio Set 25 Reduced to... Look for the Schwartz Per Clock Diamonds 9000 Two-fifty Straws, $1.29 $455|. Yb ae CR, Fee =a ey ca res A, Ys Yfy Z, /, Ail Panamas, Leghorns and Milans ($6 to $10 grade)...... Linen Suits ek $Q).75 ~ $6.50, $8 and $10 _Reyem Shoes § All leathers ¢$ 5 85 and all Bot ea BEN ae Y, WWE: 4 Y Li We reduced to “i, 4 fe Summer Clothing Handkerchiefs Reduced 15c Grade (white), 9c 25¢ Grade (fancy), 13e Haberdashery | Se Grade (white), 7c 35c¢ Grade (fancy), 2le and Straw Hats : | rte Money's W orth or Money Back -E-D-U-C-E-D (fj Vf, YY f Yj Yi YLLEE) 7 £26 ; of. =. 2 * 2 2-3 3° ®@ 708 7th St. NW. EYER’S SHO Rogers-Peet Clothing 1331 F Street 3123 M St. N.W 1005 Pa. Ave. - ‘ ; Rate * : ON STN eR TM ee Ky ee SE Oe ee ee Pa ve x ae en ees Ss see 709 14th St. j ‘sz ax A ih VE guised ebictaner you're after, mug ads. Phone Main 4205. ner wpa 1724 ». Av ve ‘ oe D.J.Kautman,., os an 7 ie ; * 3, ‘ j 7 p ; ’ , Taiice Dy ee . , - ane 7 tle pit 7 aT Un | ACS : MOEA fA ce _—— % , ue i te . yn il Ae © Poe eae Cs af =< ’ , os — ae

Page 3

THE bed son stmeocchadoshe POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1928, ROTHEAIERE SEES. WAR DEBT REVISION AND HIGH TAIFES America and Britain Will Lead. in Radical Changes in | Settlements. DISOWNS HIS PAPER’S ATTACKS UPON U. S. Thinks Low Currency Lands} Will Shut out Imports by Customs Walls. London, Aug. 7. radical revision of settlements of tariff including seen by known (py. A. Pah all the war debt and the-steady growth| walls in countries, Great Lord sritish an Sunday most sritain, Rothermere, are fore-| well the appearing in publisher, in course of the article Pictorial. that annity are esss Asserting Anglo-American | ntial for world pea Lord Rothermere disclaims personal | responsibility for his paper, the Daily characterized the United States as) playing the part of Shylock. Ithough Lord Rothermere that the United States in no way is to blame for the “‘onerous terms” 01 the settlement made with Great tritain in 1923, he gravely doubts whether the continued payments immense funds by debtor Will. in the long run, be ‘“‘My own belief is that by general consent there will, in a few years, be a radical revision of all the debt settlements whether with the U mage dd States, Great Britain, or any of the other allies,’ writes Lord Rother: mere, recent erticles in | Mail. which thinks advisa} ble. Tarifi Walls Rising, | j | ts natio ‘ { | | “ne: Wit Be United States their own interests. They are, as at present constituted, an active contribution towara the destruction of international trade.”’ | Already it is evident that con-| tinental countries with low cur- | rencies are being forced to protect themselves behind prohibitive pro- tective barriers, he asserts, and it} appears only a question of time| until there will be no outlet for! the manufacturers of intensely dustrialized, high currency tries like the United States Great Britain. “Great Britain, so writes, ‘‘has made wdvance along the road of tariff imposts, but all the indications are that within two or three years she will become a definitely tectionist country with almost year- lz ascending tariffs.’’ This movement Lord mere sees as particularly to the United States, “since ica’s rapidly increasing zation requires overseas for her undertaken by the and Great and far,’ he only a modest dangerous industriali- grrowing products.”’ Editor’s Opinions Only. Disclaiming responsibility for the Daily Mail articles, Lord Rother- mere Says: “One of my newspapers, the Daily Mail, the recent discussions of debts and splashed that American war methods resembled Shvlock. I entirely this attitude. The interallied about, saving debt collection the methods of disagree with opinions are é i ePShileyce B40 iorthwest, BURGHALTER funera riiy rowel, EDWARDS On Frid: LEWIS beloved KNdwards and sen wards, Puneral August 6 husha rel of the | P26 JOTIN serviees will be held street northwest, on , rs a inte ‘rent at August 7, 1926. at 5:47 his pn 8 nee, 1752 PF sptreet north A JOHN ROOK » of funeral hereafter. On Friday, August 6, 1926, at the res Mrs _— oe +e. nort! : > widow of FL. E tins at the a. funeral home. 2001 Fourtes west, until Tuesd iy. wa&teu serviees and interment at Romec, Mis Thursday, Auened 1% at 2.0..m » meinbers of Columbia 26. Loyal Order Moose, are he fi ner al of our late Brother "AN NESS at his late residence, sdubibarg Park, 3ia.;.0n lodge, requested Th Kor a u 3, y a DE R ft Ke N lite M AN, Dictator. + MILLER, Secretary. auaeRAT DIRECTORS 2 ~ THOS. S. SERGEON Telephone Main 1099 1011 | 7th St. N. W. ou —_— JAMES T. RYAN R17 Penna. Ave. 8S. E. Atlantie 17 00 eee Geier’s Sons Co. Frank (¢ 1118 SEVENTIL ST. N. W. Mode rn ¢ shape l. Tele phone, Wm. H. Sardo & ta 412 H ST. N. Modern Chapel. Lincoln 52 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St: N.W. T ‘elephone Main 1544 Britain in| Rother- | markets | teas 4 . ¢ i ters Oi ‘cons ae waited | Amer- |! jumped in at the deep end of | J | | Marine Rule, Enforced, Causes Jam in Nise: New York, Aug. 7. (By A, Pr.).—When the gangplank is down, it’s down, and that’s all there is to it. This stenographer marine gir! des- tug Patrick Cadden, a Philadelphia gardener, rule gave a the thrill of cending a rope ladder to a in wid-stream, caused and created a general traffic jumble when the Adriatic sailed today. Although the boat lay the dock ten minutes after the gangplank had been lowered, the ship's officers would not order it placed again. So it had to heave to in midstream to per- mit the young secretary, who had taking last minute dicta- to board the tug while two other liners passed nearby and ferries and tugs seemed in need to miss his boat, river beside for been tion, of a traffic cop's direction. The gang plank would ‘only have had to be pushed forward feet to permit the girl to off Cadden to. walk five walk and AMERICAN CONSUL of an ‘barred the exit from |making own Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 ’ 1732 Penna. Ave, NW, V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor Con- sected With the original W. R,. Speare establishme Br Phone Frank, 662 Formerly 940 F at. N. Ww. 1009 H St N.W. ~~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE’'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commoditous Chapel and Creamatorium, Moderate Prices. 232 PA. AVE. N. W Telephone Main Ba etce FUNERAL DESIGNS UNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Description. Moderately Priced. 1212 r ‘ST. Phane Main 4276 GEO. C. ~ SCHAFFER nett BXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Ihone M. At moderate prices. No branch stores, 2416-106 --—_-—-—-- ee oe ee = 8 ee ~- -—- - me ws KISTONE’S 4 Floral ° Blanket | Sprays” ns at Moder- Tel. v8) . . ne oe ~~ " [foster fa editor mine.”’ those of the They are not At the same time, mere remarks that the editor’s opinion was one held in many quar- Great Britain and France. present plight,” he says, ‘is not due to American rapacity hut to the inecredibie ineptitude ot sritish statesmanship.”’ The proper course should have been for Great Britain to declare her willingness to meet her obliga- tions, but to insist that the whole qhestion of interallied indebtedness should be settled simultaneously and his staff. Lord Rother- ‘Our IN CHINA INSULTED S. Official at Harbin Roughly Handled by Sol- diers—Demands Apology. (By American victim today insult at the soldiers, who U. A Wwe Harbin, Manchuria, a Es G. C. Hanson, ‘cee was:the unprovoked hands of Chinese the consulate, Hanson a prisoner in his quarters. The situation developed while a in-| midafternoon group of Chinese ban- coun-| dit-suppression troops were drink- | |'making. his way | through an iron gateway, bom i ugly pro- | the court the -con- Hanson Was from the consulate when he threatened Noting their Hanson sub- offensiveness and departed. fountain in yard. ing from sulate and rifles. Consul their until they Consul Hanson immediately de- manded from the Chinese authori- ties punishment of the offenders, an apology of their superior officer, the consulate, in uniform, and informed the United States lega- tion at Peking of his action. Cuban Is Executed By Ancient Garrote thrust back upraised mood, mitted to Was Santiago, Cuba, (By A. executed this morning for the Vil- collar of about Aug, P. >. Hernan Pena by the Was garrote murder two years ago of Mayor The tightened lalon of Santiago. the machine neck at 6:01 o’cloek, and he was pronounced dead after 7 minutes. It was the second execution in Cuba for the last twenty years. Antonio Paula-Romero, who was convicted of homicide six years ago, was again the executioner, and was isted as before by Frank Davis, a negro, of Savannah, Ga., who is serving a sentence for robbery. According to the official wit- Pena went to the garrote tranquilly and death apparently came immediately’ after the collar was tightened. 4 Man Slays Two, Ends Life, W eather Blamed his ass nesses, Yorktown, P.).- Aug. 7 are Tex., (By A. dead and is in a hospital here, badly wounded, as the result of'a shoot- ing at the farm home of C. J. Muel- ler, eight miles north of here, early today. Indications are that Muelle ‘crazed by the and kh sd his cousin, Mueller; shot Mueller through the stomach, and then blew his own head off with a shotgun. GIRL ASKS $800,000 FOR ALLEGED ATTACK ee Sues Four Men Who Are Awaiting New Trial on Appeal of Case. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 7 (By A. P.).—Eight hundred thousand dollars is asked by Evelyn Ogden,’ 18-year-old Ventnor girl, in damage suits filed yesterday in supreme court at Mays Landing against four youths. The defendants, she is suing for $200,000, are: James Beury, jr., James Leeds, jr., Edward Seeley and Vivian Smith, jr., members of prominent resort families. They were found guilty of at- tacking dhe girl by a jury last No- vember, but the verdict was set aside upon legal technicalities and a retrial ordered. In her suit, the girl states she, was disgraced as: a result of the case, that she suffered ill health, and that she has lost her friends and her position as a telephone op- erator. The suit was filed hae her Two persons another William heat, shot Mrs, C,-J. each of whom}: GERTRUDE EDARLE SHRINKS FROM ROLE. OF POPULAR IDOL Stars and Stripes Fly in Her Honor on Both Sides of the Channel. ‘TAKES DIP AT DOVER AS CROWD LOOKS ON ‘Welcome of Peasants.at Gris Nez Most Touching to Fair Champion. SSS eee By JULIA HARPMAN. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Capt Griz Nez, France, Aug. 7.— Gertrude Ederle, glish channel ee .~cma | : champion, is a heroine, but tlre role doesn’t suit her. She confided to me on the way over from Dover to Boulogne today that she felt like running away and hiding some- where to escape the hero worshipers who are besieging her everywhere she goes, a a channel] the ’* lot easier to swim than to make a speech, she told me, after her faltering ef- fort this morning to thank, from the balcony of the Hotel Grand, in Dover, a tremendous crowd which had come with a band to cheer her for ‘ther history-making triumph over the bitter waters of the straits of Dover yesterday. Congratulated by Mayor. Flowers sent by filled her party’s suite and the mayor of Dover motored to the hotel to congratulate her. A great shouting throng followed our cars down to the channel boat’s dock and the welcome at Boulogne was even larger and more enthusiastic, as becomes the nature of the French people who, like her new-found English friends, stand aghast at the marvelous courage and stamina and water-cleaving ability of this girl who will not be 20 years old until October 17. Trudy is ‘‘back home” in Griz Nez tonight and tired but mighty happy. She seems principally glad for her father and mother’s sake that she succeeded in making the crossing on her second attempt in as Many summers. She was seasick and lame in her legs last night from lying in a cramped position on the short, hard cot in the stuffy little cabin of the bucking channel tug Alsace on the trip down to Dover from Kings- down Beach, where she ended her momentous swim from Giz Nez. But the first hot bath she had -in- dulged in since she arrived here in the second week of June to train for her effort, a night of repose, if not of sleep-—for she was too ner- vously excited to slumber for more than a few brief cat naps—and another hot bath and a massage by her trainer, Thomas William Bur- gess, this morning, had her seem- ingly every bit as fit as when she started on her great endurance test. the Worse. ‘I’m feeling fine,’’ she said at breakfast. “I’m not a bit lame and none the worse for my workout. But I don’t Know what was the matter with me last night. I thought I’d sleep soundly, but I couldn’t. If it was nerves or excitement, it was ali new to me. I never laid awake at night before—never in my life.’ She was full of pep for all that, however, and: with Burgess’ con- sent, donned a swimming suit and dashed through the large crowd al- ready assembled awaiting a glimpse of this wonder girl, and ran out across the beach for a_ twenty minute swim to ‘‘loosen up,” as she explained it. Before jumping from a string-piece she turned to the trailing throng and said: “No, I'm not going to swim back to Boulogne, though I feel sure I could make it.’’ All of Dover this morning decorated with the Stars” and Stripes in honor of the young American girl whose gameness in fighting her way through a seven- hour channel gale thrilled England even more than an _ international cricket match which is the last word in thrills, it seems, for the average Britisher. When Gertrude came down from her rooms she was handed a huge batch of telegrams, radiograms and total strangers Feels None into the water Was 100% Co-Operative Closing out the last few suites in this mag- nificent building over- looking Rock Creek park. 2540 Massachusetts Avenue The height of modern luxury, convenience and select environment at less cost than a house or rental of a similar apart- ment! OPEN SUNDAY! WAP MeRB- oN 995 15th Street Main 9770 ; ° U OS 5 te Rint 4 s atl BS‘ Eo, ne oe i EARL caer SE ee? a? 2¥ Awe aay =? Poder por be) feat. perturbed over t OT) m LITTLE GIRL SAVED ROM DROWNING BY COERLE 3 BRUTitt! — — Lad of 5 Performs Rescue While Sister Prepares for Her Big Swim. cables from all parts of the world offering her congratulations on her She was quite un- hese, however, and sat; 4 ‘ merely: ‘Trudy is sea. I 'swim.”’ | headed for a friendly | couldn't go a day without ¢ | ‘perfectly believed nan in Later she said she was ‘ happy”’ and that che Sm seul was the proudest | said, ‘‘to bring back channel honors to Amer- | jica, but I still don’t seem to real- tize What it is all about. Night be-| ‘fore last I went to bed in Bou- | logne and this morning I wake up, in Dover. The rest of it seems all a dream. “But [ know I was determined not to give up this time and, what- ever we encountered, I'd stay in the} water until either I drowned or Planted my feet on England.” Her, pleased,” mene ‘CHILD SEEMS ABLE Rivals Congratulate Marly in the day she was person- ally congratulated by Helmy, her Siant Egyptian friend, who swam with her part of the time, and by Clarabelle Barrett. the big Pelham- wood, N. Y.., who failed in her attempt from Engiand to France recently, when but 2 miles from the French coast, after having been more than 20 hours in the fog-shronuded water Miss Ederle congratulated sarrett in return upon her excellent effort. and wished on her second try. A huge crowd on shore watched | eagerly the champion’s morning dip Which Burgess agreed would limber ip her leg cp hyaagers Before leavine Dove noon on the nina ritz Trudy was the, mem Mother, Proud of Daughter. Says “‘Trudie’’ Worked Hard for inaauuanel woman to cross ‘Spectal to The Washington Post, Highlands, N. ‘little bungalow Mics| Shrewsbury river, Mrs. 'Ederle today expanded in ‘flected glow of ‘*Trudie’”’ . | ; the thannel jin record time. The swimming 'family are ifined to stout, the 1 . 7. . il@]} SUCCESS laurels of not by any means The cham- “Trudie.” however placid mother of herself this after- steamer Biar-j_. photographed at —P Orial erected here to ‘‘Cap- tain’? Matthew Webb, the Enclish- man who, in 1875, was the first to swim the channel. He required 21 hours 45 minutes, more than seven hours longer than the American girl took. Both the mayor were present at this warmly congratulated at 8 mee. @ Trudy said, ‘“‘] Dover.”’ the rocking amiably veranda, youngest son, the life of a little girl, (his sister was preparing channel swim, He and |Delaney were playing in a iwhich upset. True to his eh nq | instincts, Henry caught the »? )) \’ a (} | . he niicls under the chin and held her head Cr PUBLICLY + 4}. ; . th : 3 : “; above water until Mrs. Ederle OuUusal ; . " 7 Woy fe plunged in, dressed in her hat and wil ‘ver : , :; os dedinde ‘coat, and hauled both children ‘ashore. ; Party’s Spirits High. | Is her revealed today her Henry, saved for her Florence boat family | child! | | | } i ! } and cere Mmavoress ; vears, forget Real Merman. his life-s claim to The spirits irance, a noisy was In crossing Ederle | during the The harbor craft welcome, with high | In addition to back to|feat Henry has a her | peculiarly his own. erican | “Would vou believe it, flags fiving from the masthead ofjcan breathe under every ship and with all tied | Ederle remarked. down. Among the welcoming eraft | bub yles rising when he goes under was the Alsace whieh had ae-}|Nobody knows how he does it, bul companied her to England. A crowd | he certainly is some swimmer.” of several thousand persons headed| Every one on the veranda by the American consul, Gaston|turned in amazement to look at Smith, from Calais, and the Ameri-|this phenomenal little merman can consul at Boulogne and William |squatting in his bathing suit right Corcoran, greeted us. Both consuls | over the edge of the water presented Trudy with huge bou-| ‘Sure I breathe under quets. | Hlenry, assented. Miss Ederle went at once to the ‘“Tlow do you side of the Alsace and waved and |chorused. called a greeting to Capt. Corthes “Tt dunno, and his crew. They shouted con-|ing to swim the channel, too.” gratulations anew, mingling with Although all of Mrs. Ederle’s the hilarious shouts of the throng |seven children are good swimmers, lining the quay. Henry comes next to “Trudy” in At the home of skill and promise. in the midst of a | Will dy’s honor, the consul cried, ‘‘Hoo- | : ray for prohibition!’ and served! . Munching a champagne. There was much toast-| fessed today he would ing of Trudy, and the swimmer|tef to his sister, saying, drank an alcoholic beverage .for the ; ' hear you made it. first time in her life, in soon her | ‘Well, Trudy'll have her cheeks were even dder than | Ster.” Mrs. | remarked usual. Soon Trudv ‘motherly pride. “She always “Mea it’s hot. was doing that swim hoine now. or I | roadster. J never knew thing wrong.” | want anything SO badly Trudy’s reception of | that car. She is at Gris Nez tonight was the most ah peritahes eee netirec be Me gc prac It, but think ol the time she villagers in their plain homespun | #24 if the tide hadn't o eT ae Sieathe .¢ jner part of the way, clothes, their peak caps with pat-| : ‘ ent leather visors and their clatter- a : verve nO. FM ‘ing wooden shoes, who had ee ee wk her neighbors during the trsibin i ce “Tendy” to periods these two summers, were py dangling her with a rope rathered in the road in front Gf idtle tadpole from the veranda: os the mother was then sitting. arly fame Fave 4 + P Aa Mrs. the water?’’ “Woe ‘vy 7. can sirens See water,”’ do it?’’ everyone but some day I’m go- Consul Corcoran, reception in Tru- Send a Letter. he con- send a let- “lam glad doughnut, road- with said fon a her to as she did certainly entitled Kderle Ge nic We'd might i cha better go she do some- her arrival do made, been against she’d have can’t stop she would doubted recalled how her swim (CONTINUED ON PAGE 20 which ’ ' | wit RAR MACHT ———— ' ; NINN TTNTTTTINT IT rrr Hi MT Y | i} iti bella ; reeabeddane aan ii i tt I) i — |} ALE MALO BUU UR ah ESSSSE SPER SS EEE: IPO GRED ERTS UH Lilil Lil HAS LLL iH TT UL Jil) = 3 — Ee TH ee Lui tainable now— yorrryy wr i ‘) ' ' Mikes | mM lj i 100% cooperative apart- ments at 2801 Adams Mill Road. Some.as low as $4,300 with monthly payments of $45.58, which includes all in- terest, principal and upkeep. This is less expensive than rent AMALLi itd haaeld TINT Ny 1 PEVEULOUCEPEVCLDOORODOEULD benuieeneeny Ty ly TITITT TTT i peti ittel HU ua MTT TOM TT Ht i 7 Lid Las } ih PUaPRI PRED FANT HRSA SPECUERESS ES PUG THTTATINTT uit Ut dua 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; location almost unrivaled —yet,only a stone’s throw from (18th and Columbia Road. THE CLYDESDALE is selling fast; come Sunday (or any evening) and inspect the apart- ments that remain. j u Wt hk pes Sev TT! Mh lh shit ott ith} AP UEEREHLU TY Mm LLL cad HM | i HAHAH i iy {i ; j i! HN u Hi i HANAHAN TET Open Until 9. P. M. WARD 1430 K St. N. W. i i} {HMNUYUUASRR MU AHEM RR Main 3830 keane TA TUAATONERE HORAN EVN TO BREATHE IN WATER J., Aug. 7.—At a'! on the edge of the! Gertrude | re- | who swam |} the | con- | on that | aged 6, | while | aving | that child | that home in d)UREITH Any Owner Will Tell You Why! A Burleith Bus Will Bring You Out to 37th @ R Streets N.W. 1802 37th St. N.W., THE SAMPLE HOME I5 ALWAYS OPEN FOR INSPECTION SHANNON: & LUCHS Assn. of D. C, Members of the Operative Bullders’ like.a} ESS wor fees en a me lic jis gS LOOT oe OVS 22402 Bw ww Pas re Oe er oe ee ee = Se le See THE PORTER 3600 Connecticut Ave. L00% Co-Operative Apartments Almost Sold Out in One Week! Indisputable evidence of extraordinary values, Every apartment a bargain because of low sale price of building as an introductory offer, thus— enters the rapidly expanding field of co-operative apartments, with an immediate success and a record sale. In confirmation of the assertion that every apartment is a bargain are the following details of one of the few apartments yet available to those prompt in grasping an opportunity: Nearly Unbelievable containing two Bedrooms (15 ft. 6 in, by 12 ft. 2 in. - 14 ft. by 10 ft. 6 in.), Living Room (20 ft. 5 in. by 12 ft. 2 in.), Breakfast Room (8 ft. 4 in. by 7 ft. 8 in.), Kitchen (74:3 Mh, te i ft.), hecontion Hall (11 ft. 8 in. bv 4 ft. 10 in.), Bath (tiled, built-in tub and shower), ‘a Large Clothes Closets, Hardwood Floor, Gumwood Trim. Sale Price, $6.800.00 1,360.00 67.66 Including everything, of which an average of $34.00 applies to savings. Front Apartment, Cash Payment, Monthly Payment, Could Such An Apartment Be Than $90.00 a Month? By purchasing the above apartment on the terms shown the equivalent of rent would be the average amount applied to inter- est and operating cost, which is $33.66. The purchaser thereby effects a saving of $56.34 by comparison with a rental. rate of $90.00. a. A staff of courteous sales representatives will be in constant attend- ance—every day and Sunday—to corduct you through the building and an. swer such inquirjes as you may,be prompted to make. Or you may phone for an auto at the premises—Cleveland 2225. 5 ' Edmund J. Flynn Authority on Co-operative Apartments, Representing — Less A | RITZ : ei Owner and Builder of Communities : . ” 1 2 [= —ecnecwemewensenne | n aseatianmmmeneall Cae e igrtons Re) ai 3 ba ey ; stk 1 i eS if OME SG TRO Rented at a S I eee ieee) FS) (SSI eee — SEI ——ESSaIE))E=—— LL —__ I) I —_— > —— SS SS | = /_ ; [/ ae : et. pees * a whe TFS s he Ss ve ~~ = ~—. te ee eee. fo Pee ee ee ee ee ee ee ei eewoaweer en =: ah i le ed i . Ph - ~~

Page 4

e \ i” a y (G Denies Jugo PY 4 * (a én jous policy . | _ these : ablés are private property placed in Two Are Members of English a the priests, removed the articles to = homes for safekeeping. a serious disorders between the popu- a ing the combat. BRITISH DELEGATION rt CFEKS FUNDS ~ FOR COAL STRIKERS 4 Labor Leaders Begin Con- ‘ferences With American ‘oapelaaaa Officials. WILL MAP CAMPAIGN - THROUGHOUT COUNTRY Parliament and One of Them Is Woman. ‘Six British labor leaders arrived fm Washington yesterday and _ be- gan conferences with officials of the American Federation of Labor to formulate a campaign in this country for funds to relieve strik- ing miners of Great Britain. 'The representatives conferred with William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. A conference has been arranged for %:.o’clock this afternoon, Mr. Green said yesterday, in which the method of raising the funds will bé determined upon. The delegation will remain this country about a month, it said. No definite goal has been set. An effort will be made to do What is possible to obtain aid for the striking miners. The likely means will be the holding of meet- imgs of the unions as a follow to the appeal made by the executive council of the Federation of Labor two weeks ago, requesting trade unions to assist the miners. To Tell About Conditions. In the conference this afternoon the conditions which prevail amo the families of the miners, one number more than a million, will in is THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 1926. -—— fs BRITISHERS HERE FOR FUNDS FOR COAL MINERS Delegation from the British to right (front row), federation; Miners Federation Joseph Jones, Ben Tillett and Oliver Harris. Labor building (Back row), B. I and Davis, SO James Robson. with William Green, the labor president. Kilen Wilkinson, Mr. Green, Frank Morrison, National Photo, and Trade Union Congress who arrived in this city yes- terday for a month's stay to raise funds for the families of striking British miners. graphed at the American Federation of They were photo- Lett secretary of the labor "aul MacKenna, Mrs. James Rob- UIAMONG GRILL oUNK TOAD BUTED MINER Hoped to Be Able to Give Air| and Food to Five in be; explained. The miners have been on strike now more than | three months. and conditions in|} their ranks are frequently critical, | it is said. In° ‘the delegation which come to this country are bers of parliament. Ben _ Tillett, labor member and head of .the British Doctors’ union, and FEllen Wilkinson, representative of Dis- tributive Workers’ union and the first labor woman to be elected to parliament. {Others in the delegation seph Jones, secretary shire Miners union; Oliver Harris. treasurer of the Wales Miners union; Paul McKenna, secretary of the Scottish Miners, union, and James Robson. president of the Durham Miners union. ‘y a has two mem- are Jo- of the York- slavian Note Is Ultimatum Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Aug. 7. A. P.).—Foreign minister Ninchitceh in an Official statement today, denies that the note which is to-he dispatched to Bulgaria concerning the recent frontier incidents will have the character of an ultimatum. The notes which Roumania and Greece also intend to send to Bul- garia, he says are along the same lines as the Jugoslav note. MEXICO WILL APPLY LAW TO PROTESTANTS SUED (By (CONTI PROM PAGKH 1.) will adopt less stringent religious regulations than those now im force, there are some believe that congress may affirm its adherence to the present regulations. The hope of congressional modification is ibased on a department of in- terior announeement that it will submit to congkess a bill regulating the religious article 1 130 of stitution. The regional [confederation 0 labor and political and other groups supporting the government’s relig- are continuing their speaking campaigns throughout the cotintry. In.reprisal for the boycott oftithe League for the Defense of Religious Liberty, designed to slow down business, the regional confed- eration has ordered its members not to pay rent to landlords who are supporting the boycott. The regional confederatoin is also con- sidering other measures of reprisal, but at the same time declares that the league’s boycott is not having a serious effect. This many Catholic leaders-deny, saying that in some sections trade is at an absolute standstill, ana that the effects of the boycott ‘throughout the country are worse ‘than Mexico- City is permitted to realize. Municipal and government 6of- ficials continue their search for ec- clesiastic valuables alleged to be missing from numerous churches. The authorities report that some of valuables have been found in the homes of Catholics, but these persons say that many such valu- who the con- _ the. churches by individual worship- pers, who upon the withdrawal of Reports from Zacapu, state of ' Michoacan, say that there have been lace and police and soldiers gruw- Ying out of the religious situation. * the. reports add that the troops are {n.control of the situation, but ‘that there were several casualties dur- Neither the gov- ernor nor the local newspapers have oo authoritative details. ; * Boss Falls Dead in Mince. Special to The Washingtgn Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 7.— mes F.: Watkins, 54, fire boss in he Seminole mine at Gypsy, was u nc dead in the mine this morn- jsnvestigation disclosed that nd fallen dead of apoplexy +k is “ Kentucky Shafi. BIG PUMPERS Paducah, P.).—Grimly determined, crews tonight continued forts to penetrate the mass and mud that of the mine near fone county tombing five miners. A crew began work diamond drill through the roof of! the tunnel today, ‘through which it is hoped food and air may be piped into the shaft to sustain the until the main tunnel can opened. While this work forward, doubts are being expressed as to whether or not the air line can be completed in time to be of assistance to the men, as the depths of the drift in main tunnel has made communication with. the men impossible. Cameron iikios force out sand and today to speed the work of driving through the slide to t!} entombed men. Work of clearing the main shaft continually haimnpered by fresh slides and the emergency pump is continually clogged with mud, forcing delays in pumping water from the mine. If the Cameron pumpers function continually, engineers directing the rescue hope to have the shaft clear of water sometime tomorrow, when work of clearing the shaft will go forward more rapidly. Throughout the day relatives and friends of the trapped by the slide stood beside the shaft. Some of ae watchers whose loved ones are not left the vicinity of the pit where rescuers are some when exhausted have gone a few steps away and slept on the ground, others have slept on piles of lum- ber close by the opening. WAR MEDALS AWAIT RELATIVES OF DEAD Awards Made Posthumously Held at War Department for Addresses. Decorations for the following await delivery at the War Depart- ment pending receipt of informa- tion regarding relatives’ addrasses: World war distinguished services crosses, awarded posthumously to Private Frank Arkman, Company L, 305th infantry, Seventy-seventh division; Sergt Carl C. Carter, Com- pany A, Seveuath infantry, Third di- Vision; First Seret. Ed¥ard G. Ma- son, Company D, 55th infantry, Seventh division; silver star cita- tion awarded posthumously to Pri- vate Frank O’Brien, Company Bb, 33d infantry, United States volun- teers, Philippine insurrection. Foreign, decorations for rar servicé await Corporal James O’Connor,’ Company, I, 165th’ in- fantry, Forty-second division; Capt. Clayton R. Pollan, section 537,am- bulance service, and Sergt. George A. Carle, Company L, 362d in- fantry, Ninety-first division. Information regarding the fore- going or their relatives is sought by the adjutant general. Many other decorations are awaiting delivery pending sufficient information re- garding addresses. Sesqui 1i Attendance Passes Million Mark Philadelphia, Aug. 7 (By A. P.). Attendance at ‘the Sesquicentennial exposition has passed the million mark. The _ total. attendance to date, announced today by Erastus L. Austin, director general of the exposition, is 1,084,793. This fig- ure includes the paid admissions on five days of this week. Kentucky Rector at St. Luke's. The Rev. W. P. Stanley, of Lex- ington, Ky., will occupy the pulpit 5 Peg 3} Y Se g A. rescue (By their of into the drift & ("0.’s Livings- night en- rock poured (On Salem in Thursday 3 fr 7: Hiud A4ihbe of sinking al be re- +} tile pumpers, mud, as wel ie is and tonight. r inborin: ’ world bon a trip of inspection. He ived vad his wite and nine so - ath ores et at St. Luke’s Protestant Episcopal . ureh while the. rector, the Rev. a A Brown, is on vacation at wf Pilon Barret ep. ' ' ei qieci INSTALLED | ere, | clo. | }concern ef- | ‘out, is brag miuers | LOeS | ‘contains the men | trapped have} and fi jor,'in other words, that the print- U. TO GUARD AMERICAN CHURCH RIGHTS IN MEXICO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) estopped by interfering in international law from | in matters domestic | Mexico. example, p ‘ae forbidding ot in the clergy lor rovisions foreign of | officiate in| as repugnant | nothin that the government can any denomination to Mexico are viewed but there is ‘nited States a as The or free speech | press, Which is in the decree and appear officials here to be in violation the Mexican constitution, which decree purports to be carrying | equally repulsive to the State Department, but, again, there no action this government can e. But in the confiscation of property. the Calles decree strike at’ the rights: of American | citizens and the United States ernment, it is pointed out, has a duty, as well as a right, to inter- fere for the protetcion of its na-/| tionals. The Mexican suppression ‘edom -of tie S, found to oft the ; ¢ he) ak LOV- | constitution of 1917 following provision: “The religious institutions known | as churches, srrespective of creed,.| shali in no e » hte legal capacity, io acquire, toe or administer real property or loans made on such real property, all such reul property or loans as may be at present held by| the said religious institutions, either! in their own’ behalf or through | third parties, shall vest in the na- | lion and any the one shall have right to denounce property so held. be suffi-| Presumptive proof shall cient to declare the denunciation Well tounded.”’ | After providing that all chureh| property ‘“‘shall vest, as of full right, directly in the nation to be used exclusively for the publie serv- ices of the federation of the states, Within their respective jurisdic- tions,”’ it is provided theh that “all places of public worship which shall later be erected, shall be the prop- erty of the nation.” The United State can take ’ , it is explained, ake no exception to the refusal of the Mexican government to per- nit Americans to acquire church property after the 1917. constitu- tion went into effect. But the United States, under international law, has the right and duty to pro- tect American-owned church prop- erty from confiscation if such prop- erty Was acquired prior to 1917. In other words, Americans who acquir-| ed church property or any other property in Mexico, under Mexican law as it existed prior to 1917, ecan- not be made the victims ofa retrosc-| tive confiscatory law,. according to | the position whieh, the United) States has taken since the inception of the controversy with Mexico over the Mexican constitution. Calles’ decree, promulgated June 14 and effective July 3 { ' | ‘rr on 1» seeks ‘claims ithe ithan Mexico to make the penal statutes conform to the 1917 constitution. The| Mexican congress. on January 7 authorized the drawing up of such a decree but never passed on it, in iis present form. The decree, it is noted by officials here, goes beyond the constitution and even conflicts with it in some instances. For example, it is pointed out that article 7 of the constitution of 1917 guarantees freedom of the press. It contains the following languag “Mreedom: of writing and publish- ing writings on any subject is in- violable. No law or authority shall have the right to establish censor- ship, require bonds from authors or printers, nor restrict the liberty of the press, which shall be limited only by the respect due to private life, morals and public peace. Un- der no circumstances shall a print- ing press. be sequestrated as the corpus delicti.” | But article 13 of the Calles de- cree states: “Religious sai titaatthadia or those simply with marked tendencies in favor of a determined religious he- lief, whether by their program or title, shall not be able to comment on national political subjects or to publish information regarding the acts of the authorities of the coun- try, or of private persons, which may ‘have ‘a direct relation to the functioning of public institutions.” The article then provides that the publication shall be suspended, ing press be sequestrated as the corpus delicti in case ‘the director, manager, head of the editorial de- partment or author can not be found. Respecting, the Sauecusioe of “ pro Calles’ Decree Limits Ol Well’s Protection City, i. ) ——President CC: a decree a Mexico (By A. has issued Aug. 7 illes uthorizing the govern- ment to regulate the oil produc- the exheustion of the object of by tion with pre- venting try exploitation. The siclerabic cCcoUun- “s oi] resources immedinte decree specifics at con- length technical regu- the effect that the government may fix the maxvimum of well, inspectors enforcing this by lations, of which ts production any placing valves under official! seal, adjusting them mit so as not to per- a fiow of oil than . hd greater aliowed by the In carry out 2 of all wells, zovernment, will supervision addition, inspectors careiul and owners will be required to file detailed procduac- tion reports. XY the Americans will file their Which will handled by United States government in usual way or the of Cailes will force the United States govern- ment to follow a more drastic course inform the government of through the usual diplo- matie channels and without publiec- that the righ of American citizens must be protected. Kither J ie the acts +o aa oe Woman Injured in Mexican Charch Seizure Baitie Die “ ny ry Mexico City, Aug. 7 Special dispatches tell.of the death of a woman today from injuries received when crowds, made up largely of women, clashed with soldiers and police last Sun- day when a municipal committee was taking over one of the churches. The women Senora Josefa Flores, was shot through both legs A number of other women received minor wounds. About a_§half women leaders are being detained in jail on. the charge of’ leading Sunaay’s demonstration against the Torreon authorities. 9 GROUPS WILL PICNIC AT BEACH THIS WEEK Outings Are Expected to Take 5,500 to Chesapeake . Bay Resort. Five organizations will hold out ings this week at ‘Chesapeake Beach, carrying more than 5,500 excursionists to the resort. Local No. 63, International Brotherhood of Firemen, Water Tenders, Oilers and Helpers, will go to the beach Tuesday. N. A. James, 606 Fifth street norihwest, heads the ar- rangements committee. Fifteen hun- dred are expected. Harmony lodge, No. 9, of Odd Fellows, will hold its outing Wed- nesday with an attendance of 1,000. The. arrangements committee is composed of Roscoe Jenkins, chair- man; James G. Nagel, noble grand, and William H. Stewart, vice grand. Washington chapter, No. 31, of Ahepa will go to the beach Thurs- day. A thousand are expected. Andrew Panagopoulos, 930 Ninth street northwest, is in charge. Two organizations will hold ex- cursions Saturday--the Govern- ment Printing Office Press Feed- ers union and Gen. Nelson A.- Miles camp No. 1, United® Spanish War Veterans, ( Dy A. . ) . from ‘Torreon t *) Ler dozen Catholic Moroccan Sultan Sails. Marseille, France, Aug. 7: (By A. P.).—The Sultan of Morocco, Mulai Youssef, who has’ been visit- ing France as the guest of the gov- ernment, embarked for home today on the battleship Paris. Hagerstown to Sell Bonds. Special to The Washington Post. - Hagerstown, Md, Aug. 7.—The mayor and city council today au- thorized sale of $150,000 4% per cent municipal bonds for erection .of a new et house, and $80,-' jit oe . af. be wfor street conatruc- American-owned — wo €0 Ope h 690 re, — rses | “pe Fu 8 1 se : ¥ 4 : nn os) * a ere 4 >Y a i * ‘ORGAN AN OF VATICAN MAKES FLAT DENIAL OF CALLES' CHAR Possible Only Through Church, Hs Assertion. SEES LONG CAMPAIGN Article, Believed Views of the Pope, Deals With Past and Present. Rome, Aug. 7. (By A. P.) Vatican organ, Osservatore mano, in a long article today denie the charge made by Preside of Mexico that the Catholie for three centuries dominated that Chure!] has country, betterment of the people. “On the contrary the says, the ‘“‘‘triumph of men repre senting the most radical and revolu tionary political currents is respon sible for all of Mexico’s The article, entitled turies of Catholicism is looked on as express of the Pope and as the most portant statement of the Holy viewpoint since the beginning religious crises in Mexico. troubles. “Four Cen In im See Sees War ‘While the Mexico to iron article, ‘‘to destroy sible—all traces the people, world is indig tion recalling Christianity, on Religion. government and steel,’’ if it were of religion pos nant about the first it is strange that government tries to blame church for events which as a religious crisis and the unanimous indignation civilized peoples to their of Mexico’s relig The article Mexico’s a persecu centuries o qualif of al fous history.” zoes into details religious history, pointin: out that the foundation of the st out of races antagonistic as Spaniards and Indians was m possible through the work of clergy. ite SO Church’s Mexican Work. had not church,”’ it adds, would nave been tain African and Asiatic cok “here material civilization, unim proved or little influenced by Christian spirit, is absolutely > to been for the like that of level of peaceful the for ulation .to necessary fusion their own destiny.”’ It is admitted that the cent years because “‘the arvy government has favored Protestants, attacking and Catholicism.”’ After offering that the church, rather gyovernment, worked out zation of the peopl tinues: ‘Wormer President Obregon, lost an arm in baitle, treated except by a Catholi ter, fearing that any one else would betray him. When he offered money, she refused, saving: ‘“‘T act only for love of God, the examples to prove the hay ing be enemies.’ “Now munique caring only for Which have been the church. * * rovernmental the Catholics material taken away %: a accuses Church Favorite Victim. “*In countries, Mexico, ‘as in cther prosperity, internal peace, culture, civil progress” and splendor of art testify to the when the chureh = exercised beneficent influence, not only spiritually states, which were and progressed on Christian civilization, but consid- ering the sovereign civil power in cooperation with the sovereign reli- gious power for the supreme ends of human society.” The article concludes: of the last 50 years show the ex- istence of a destructive retrogres- sive process, before which Catholi- eism has the glory to be able to af- firm that it has been most frequent- ly the favorite victim, whatever may have been the purposes or suc- cesses of the ambitions and forces in conflict.’’ to the young born Catholie the .road to ‘Events Foundation of Mexico Made TO Vestnyy RELIGION to Give The | Ro- ‘nt Calles absolutely hindering progress and doing nothing for the| article | "1 not Mexico,’’ ing the views ’si a of the! puts | says the among while the whole civilized | the the yiour gov attributes | ignorance the ade the ‘*Mexico’s history cer- nies, the | in- eapable of elevating the native pop- civilization of races into a people able to work out | church’s | work has been less efticacious in re- revolution- injuring than the civili- », the article con- | re iuse d Lo C SiS- her who | orders us to love and help even our coni- of L£oods | from! American | the | time | its | contributing | as a ——— NOTES OF AMERICAN ENVOY ARE IGNORED BY MEXICO (CONTINUED FROM life and death for 15,000,000 dis- misses them with the declaration that the government of Gen. Obre- zon made these agreements, and he (Gen. Calles) is not-bound to ful- fill them. This is a new adminis- tration, responsible only for its own promises and its own acts. Many Americans probably forgotten the ‘heroism of Mrs..Ro- salle Evans in defending her prop- | erty until she paid the supreme pen- | alty of her fHife. ; PAGE 1.) have Viurderers Set Free. Mrs, Evans was a British subs ct, but an American by birth. Ambas- | $a dor Sheffield, who was represent- ‘ing British interests immediately | after the crime, made the strongest represent&tions to the Mexican gov- ernment. ithe murder were known. ‘time they were in jail, but even ‘this dastardly case no action been taken and the mufderers at lar: iders, Montes, a and Jose Maria Sanchez, holding trusted positions provincial government. Mrs. Evans was only one. ;are many others, and there ‘more in the future unless ent attitude shown by ican government. Gen. Calles rules Mexico at the ‘point of a gun. He is responsible to no one. Ile does what he pleases. | His elections are pronounced traves- ities, and there is evidence he docs hesitate to kill an candidate if the man can be put oul of the running in no other w: |'Witness the death of Manuel is pino, killed at Dolores Hidalgo, an man named Dominguez, killed state police at Oaxaca ee i most recent elections for ’ Th fwo m:n7 At one e. leader, are in red labo. 3 the 1| There | a «aiffer- the & | Dy the CoOon2Zzress ney are lihu Root’s Opinion. > | Root long mmed situation when he cali shake a fist at a Mex- and then shake ilihu the Me “you can ican: leader finger fj “Finger shaking” Americans ‘in Mext Mexicans call the rnment knows leade did n c A su azo xican not hat most and many policy pursued by for Years, this better YT, when h t in to pre ment of he made situation The ra LIne it) tt" v¥ No Mexican hat we 'seriously for national {) One ’ ana © 1} the saw | tend S aL obligations , best i his that, acct have been and wi! e Fenced their 'we are in a _ posi wo today than it wa Then wv had at ‘ithe Obregon-Calles ‘fulfill its oblig: | heave nothing and assurance thi rights American yes tinue irrded as i we write Sow ri, , Av Inie A AN Raa ye: lS wi) i? Yice for VilO tii CAICO LOI OpiImMmiod8 Ns V 1 } ” nocketbook ide finite rse ein 1924: that a W tsk, da ep American will long hopes in °@ i junti ttions. Tr and disrex nores. to be as Facts Kept The State Depart in po ion of information whic |if given to the American cane would the rv overnighi 'from indifference or favor Calles .{to open antagonism and a counir vide demand that effective be taken. Men in high position: the inion that the State .i'are of ft the ‘Ameri- ment 1s toda Ly sess swing count of ACT) i) Department owes It to Cal) such INO publie to dis act one artmeni pOSSe i) is in Lik the complete tae would hold that many ‘claims haye | for t} moment and fai ‘ecister their claims ;}embassyv in | commission Some of action b which would i have tried to obt can courts Liere, | partments f the iment, they haven’t a A friend linterests in cently had ‘ase pen ling Mexican jud: of: promi distinction. The evening decision wa be granted an emis i'sary of the visited him.at his home. He brought with him two decisions. The first was favorable, the second adverse. Holding up first, the Mexican said: ‘*This cost you 1,000 pesos ($900). other you can have for nothing.” Thus is justice administered small things. Attitude Toward Oil. When it comes to quest rights in oil lands, the attitude of the government is based on the be- lief that the American public natural enemy of the big oil the “upper ten” One xican ronment -recently mot *» Pi -F Am i ei\ it of citizens, desnairing State Denartment, them our v the justice if 1] Lhe Mexi in other de Mexican govern- chance. rive ain Oo ci. whose business are large, reé- before inence and | before the mine Nie vic () S tO ne i) indy the of Ions IS « ez AMONDS d Solitaire and Cluster Rines, brooches, Bar Pins, Pendants Z MARKED REDUCTIONS diamends” without Handsomely Fine exception. Denomina- “Safety Plus” our Bond Department, Main PLAN BANK Main 2486 Ev- stock wrought mountings: ery diamond in reduced. Taking advantage of these remarkable money- saving reductions, you may purchase for immedli- ate delivery on a divided payment account. Or—if you so prefer—you may by a small deposit reserve any selection for Jater de- livery. R. Harris & Co. 7th & D Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More ‘Than Half a’ Century i 4 BR. HARRIS & co. pes LEME CNM Tae yo me

Page 5

SOUTH DAKOTAS. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, | STEAMER'S MASCOT AND cusropiAN |\HIG PRIMARY VOTE AUGUST 8, 1926. o 7 SEEKING TO IVE. To BUSINESS WOE Its Commercial Ventures Leave $45,000,000 Bonds as an Obligation. 600,000 ACRES TAKEN OVER BY FORECLOSURE | Rural Credit Bank Also Is Insolvent—No Buyers, Land Will Be Leased. Special to The Washington Post. Mitchell, S. Dak., Aug. 7.—South Dakota evinces only languid in- terest in the agrarian revolt of 1926——mayhap because the politi- cians out here have not stirred it up much—but instead, with a cold towel around its head, is reflecting on its experiments in putting the government into business. As in the rest of the corn belt, the farmers seem to be cool on Coolidge. Indeed, the farther north one drifts the chillier it gets, and hardened politicians, including postmasters, say that in a primary Gov. Frank O. Lowden would beat the President 4 to 1. But what the State talks of most is its own local troubles, not with dismay or bit- terness, but what to do. They put the State into business to keep the Nonpartisan league out of the State nearly ten years ago. Now the venture is almost putting the State out of business. The bank Zuaranty fund is insolvent, with $45,000,000 of certificates outstand- ing against book assets of about $50,000,000 which, it is estimated, can be liquidated at 50 cents on the dollar, leaving a net loss of $20,000,000. The State is not liable, but a movement is on to have it stand this loss. ) 600,000 Acres Foreclosed. Mural credits, now in status quo, have’ piled up $45,000,000 worth of bonds as an obligation of the State. The slump in land has al- seady thrown half of this ‘back upon the State, which has fore- closed on some- 600,000 ° acres. Farmers and business men appear cheerful enough over this. They Say the State has the acreage; that nobody is buying’ any more land, and that increases and shifts in population will some day make it worth all it cost and maybe more. Hail insurance, still going, a ce- ment plant, still running, a coal mine and the gasoline station now closed, which elected Gov. W. H. McMaster to the United States Sen- ate, are other phases of South Da- kota’s experiment. Some ten years ago when Arthur C. Townley was “going it strong in North Dakota with his flying corps of radical soap boxers, I. W. W.’s, meal ticket extremists, and profes- sional agitators, Peter Norbeck, then Republican governor, now senator, to keep Townley from adding South Dakota to his string, stole some of the Townley thunder and put up a radical program to the-voters, who approved it by a large vote, Rural credits have proved to be a most important item. The State is divided by the Missouri river. Land to the west could not get the low rate insurance company loans. Many companies lend only to the Jim river valley. So in 1917 the State em- barked in the rural credit business. 30nd Issue Put Out. It issued bonds now aggregating $45.000,000 and pledged the assets of the State as security. Every- body, bankers, loan agents, insur- ance companies, farmers, specula- tors were stepping on it those days, and everything °“went merry as a wedding bell until the deflation and collapse, whén the State was hit just as were the banks and loan companies and land gamblers. The rural credit commissioner. ‘‘went wrong” and was convicted, For five or six years, farmers who had borrowed failed to pay up taxes and-interest. Some borrow- ers used the fund merely to un- load their land, got money on it, and let it slide. The State could not bargain as a banker does over a loan because jit might cost votes, and although the assessed valua- tion (full value) of the land for three years preceding was the limit of any loan, and the average was ‘$0 per cent of that, still on a large part of the borrowings, after the slump, it was eheaper for the bor- rower to let go the land than to pay up. All told 12,000 loans were made. The State has had to foreclose on about one half of these. It may not sell the land for less than the State’s interest in it. State Pays Taxes, “With no market for Jand, and acre prices low, this keeps the property on the hands-of/the State. In addition the State has to pay taxes on the land it acquires, and taxes and back interest are piling’ up. The State is offering 570 tracts for lease shortly. That’s where the statisticians get the extremely high per capita in- debtedness for South Dakota, with only 68,000 population, although in area it is as large as all New Eng- land, with 77,000 square miles, and less than nine persons to _ the square Mile. The critics however, say nothing about the first mort- - gages held by the State, and out here one finds people of all sorts who maintain everything may work out in the end. Hanlon Heads Detroit Liquor-Running War ’ (By the Associated Press.) A. J. Hanlon, a special investiga- tor, has been placed in charge of antirum running operations at De- troit after having reported that con- - ditions are ‘‘wide open’’ there. 3 ia oe reedes see soar prohi- my ¢r : eimie eee Bs a? patrol, and | | and defiance to the Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. Billy, the bantam rooster mascot of the steamer Northumberland, and C. W . (Buck) Lattimore, purser of the steamer. Bantam Rooster Is Mascot Of Steamer to Baltimore Billy Now Rules Roost Alone, However, as Mate Is in Country With Chicks Hatched Aboard the Northumberland. Billy, a cocky bantam rooster of tough weight and uncertain age, after a hiatus of several months, again is ruler of his roost on the steamer Northumberland, of the Baltimore and Virginia Steamboat Co., plying between Washington and Baltimore. Billy has joined the ranks of sum- mer widowers of the National Capital, while Mrs. Billy, a young and handsome bantam hen, has gone to the country with the chil- dren. Honeymooners, vacationers and just trippers ride up and down the river and the bay on board his boat, but passengers are passengers and Billy is mascot of the vessel. Billy has been mascot of the Northumberland for the last two years. He was adopted after re- peated visits. Where he came from no one knows; but A Wilder Kintz, steward of the boat and a veteran of the river for 40 years, adopted Billy and Billy adopted Wilder Kintz. Mr. Kintz fed Billy various vege- tables and greens, bits of meats, fruit, then ice cream and ices and salads and Billy liked them all and stood in the hand of his master and crowed his supreme content wide, wide fair enough That was the world. Which was with the steward. way he felt too. Adopted as Mascot. So it was that Billy came to be adopted as the ‘mascot of the Northumberland and rode his first, his second, ad infinitum voyages up and down the Potomac and the choppy. Chesapeake, with Many a stop at intermediate points. Billy made his home on the first deck of the vessel, where Mr. Kintz built him a roost from the bottom of the second deck, just abkaft the galley on the port side. How many times Billy has made the trip between Baltimore and Washington no one ever has stopped to count, Whatever anxiety the crew may have felt on his first trip down has been dispelled long since. The river was no place to go over- joard exploring, according to Billy’s way of thinking. That was avident. Billy was a big town bird. talk of the call of the reversion to nature and primeval instinets—-there may be a great deal in it, but there was little that Rilly could see. Those places where his boat stopped to take on a pig from the end of a lot of logs stretch- ing out into the river from a grass- covered bank barren of hpme Billy looked on askance and evidenced no desire to explore. “Strutted” in Cities. Washington and Baltimore were the places he strutted his stuff. When the boat docked at either end of his journey Billy took shore leave, The first time he went ashore at Baltimore, the crew thought they had seen the last of him. But he turned up again in a short while and came back to Washington on the return trip, and in the course of time the crew came to believe that Billy learned to know the warning whistle of his steamer and raced to the dock to catch it before its departure. Once or twice, it is said, he al- most was left and had to use his wings as well as his feet to get aboard, because the steamer nad begun to move away from the dock before Billy, with outstretched wings, and m/fny a squawk, raced down the pier to get aboard. Where Billy went on shore leave or what he did no one but Billy and, possibly, a few of his feathered tribe ever will know in detail. How néar a true sailor Billy may have been is open to question. have made up in Baltimore and Washington for the things he didn’t do at ihtermediate points. But that Billy was not sworn to celibacy he demonstrated one day in Baltimore when he came aboard the Northumberland accompanied by Mrs. Billy. Where Billy met her, mor how; no one knows. hether it was love at first sight This wild and Baty I by acm conta , He may] looking little bantam hen that it seemed fairly certain that some fancier in Baltimore was Minus one well-bred bantam hen, who had succumbed to the seductiveness of the seagoing Billy. Installed Mate in Boat. Billy installed his feathered sheba alongside himself on the roost under the ceiling of the first deck, and all was peace and happi- ness. To make this story end prop- erly it should end here with the statement that they lived happily ever afterward. They may. But now Billy is asummer widower, and it was their happiness that brought that about. The first deck of a passenger and 4freight steamer, which carries all the products of the river sections of Maryland and Virginia to the two big markets of the section, was no place to rear a brood of eight downy bantam chicks. Mrs. Billy took eight eggs under her at her first setting and hatched eight chicks. Whether Mrs. Billy said this in so’ many words to Billy no one knows, of course. But she seemed to say it and the crew agreed with her. So Billy’s boss, Mr. Kintz; Buck Lattimore, purser, and First Mate Harry Murphy got their heads together and agreed that Mrs. Billy should be sent to Mate Murphy’s farm at Point Lookout to rear her brood in the peace and quiet of the fresh country air. Billy? Why Billy was the mas- cot of the boat. How could he take a vacation? Means and Waterman Colorado Candidates Denver, Colo., Aug. 8. (By A. P.).—United States Senator Rice W. Means and Charles W. Water- man have been designated by the State Republican assembly as can- didates for the Senate in the Sep- tember primary election. Waterman received 785 votes of the assembly’s total of 1,042, and Means the remainder, it was an- nounced yesterday. Waterman is regarded as the “regular” party candidate. He has been active in administration affairs as counsel of the President’s oil conservation board. Artillery Unit's Training Changed. Due to curtailment of funds avail- able for travel for reserve officers’ units to summer training camps, training of coast artillery units in various Western colleges will take place probably at Fort Sill, Okla., instead of Fort Monroe, Va., it was announced yesterday at the War te aoa sone TUESDAY 10 AFFECT PRESIDENTIAL RACE } Pomerene Regarded Strong Democratic Possibility if Elected Senator. WET AND DRY FIGHT WITH WILLIS LOOMS Victory of Representative F. J. Garrett Pleases Party Followers in House. Utmost interest is felt in political circles here in the outcome of the Ohio primaries, which will be held Tuesday. Former Senator Atlee Pomerene, who was defeated in 1922 after twelve years in the Senate, is seek- ing to be nominated to make the fight for senator against the Re- publican nominee, who presumably will. be Senator Willis. Mr. Pomerene is now one of spe- cial counsel for the government in the litigation growing out of the Teapot Dome oil investigation. He is opposed for the nomination by Miss Florence Allen, judge of. the supreme court of Ohio. Possibility for President. The chief importance which the Ohio fight has for politicians here is that they believe if Pomerene should win the nomination and then defeat his Republican op- ponent, he will loom large as a possibility for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1928. In that event, his friends would put him forward to oppose Gov. Al Smith. Gov. Donahey, of Ohio, is also a presidential aspirant, Pomerene is opposed by organized labor. and Labor, official publication of the railroad brotherhoods, is out against him. At the same time, it is urging Donahey for a third term as governor. The situation is* such that if Pomerene should lose the nomina- tion and Donahey be made gover- nor a third time then Donahey will be Ohio’s choice for the presiden- tial nomination. If both Pomerene and Donahey win, then there is likely to be a contest later on over who gets the Ohio delegation for 1928. Wet and Dry Issue Involved. If the Ohio contest shapes up into a fight for election between Senator Willis and former Senator Pomerene, it will take on national interest, not alone because of the possible effect on the Democratic presidential situation, but because the wet and dry issue will be in- volved. Willis is a dry and Pome- rene has support of the wets. More- over, Senator Willis himself has presidential aspirations. In connection with the primaries this week, Democrats in the House are much pleased over the renom- ination of Representative Finis J. Garrett, of Tennessee.. He has been renominated after a bitter fight, growing out of the fact he opposed farm relief.- Garrett is the man whom the House Democrats plan to made Speaker if they succeed in carrying it in November. Oldfield Predicts Democratic House Representative William .A. Old- field, of ArKansas, chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, expressed the. belief yes- terday that the Democrats will cap- ture the House of Representatives in the November election. Gains in both the East and West are counted on for the 35 members additiona’ required to make 218, which is a majority of the House. He said several Democrats will be added in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts, de- Claring that the high campaign ex- penditures brought out before the special Senate committee would be largely responsible. Big gains are counted on in such States as In- diana, Ohio, DTllinois, lowa, Kansar and Nebraska, where he thinks the farmers will vote for them in the hope of getting farm relief legisla- tion and lowering of the tariff. $20,000 Asked for False Arrest. Alleging false arrest, Daniel F Boone, 1730 M. street northwest, filed suit yesterday in circuit court against the Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., to recover $10,000 damages. Through Attorney John J. Carmody he says the defendant corporation caused his arrest on August 7, 19265, and thereafter failed to prefer any charges against him. ‘to borrow. The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank For each $50 or: fractionborrowed posi Set wash sit - an eon , monthly parts 6 | eye vd you prefer. Easy to Pay Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after ing wlth Jew escep MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made 1 MORRIS PLAN BAN = nder Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 Ht Serest N- - ~*~ : » ee urt-) teal eee - é . 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Close Saturdays 2 P. M. $3 Linen Knickers 3 Pairs, $5 We've sold a truck load this summer. Got about 1,000 pairs left. Slaughtering the price to clear them out quickly. Made of fine white Belgian linen; full cut and carefully tailored; complete sizes. Golfers, take notice! $45 Fwo-Ponte Suits | Reduced to _ ‘Just HALF PRICE for light and medium weight pure wool suits— both three and four piece combinations. Made for our spring trade, but just as stylish and just as desirable for fall wear. The‘assortment is huge and includes many blue serges and blue unfinished worsteds..,. Every $50, $55 and $60 ightweight, Pure Wool Suit In Our Stock Now $29 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. Think of a “Stratford” for $29! Hot-Weather Clothing Cast your. eye on these reductions and remember the particularly good quality and tailoring that are always found in any clothing from this shop. $15 and $18 Linen Suits . > 1 20 $18 and $20 Mohair ee . $14.75 Our $25 Tropical Weight Worsteds. i $ l 9. 75 Our $18 Blue Flannel Coats.........$13.75 EEE EE 5O and $10 Trousers, White Flannel = and White Serge. with s ee aan 50 A We HATS AT HALF | a 5 4 ae sy ce’ >

Page 6

6 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. RELIEF ASSOCIATION | tsWeet'Poine roti OWE, OC, PUD oc Se Sey ees, 1316 New Hampshire avenue northwest, and Joseph H. Gilbreth, | son of Joseph L. Gilbreth, of Be- thesda, Md., took leading parts in the concert held Sunday at the West Point summer. encampment. The concerts, which are a regular ; .| sunday night feature at the en- Dancing, Athletics and Enter campment, are usually in the form tainment on Program for of a vaudeville review based on in- cidents in cadet life at West Point. August 19. Both of the cadets have shown considerable athletic ability besides their stage accomplishments. Cadet CHARLESTON AND OTHER Johnson is a member of the polo squad, ,fencing squad and a rifle CONTESTS ARE ON BILL| expert. Cadet Gilbreth was a mem- ber of the 1923 football squad and is the track captain-elect for 1927. s Ae by SSA — B L SSSSSSSSSSSSS FISHER BOD vn ws A £, — we se ae ce 6 oS ILILILID IID AX w- | ) P All BB i EAE AE i MB, PS wy rk Mra coomite’ Sie GIRLS FRIENDLY ict] The Rev. Henry Scott Miller Who Are Assisting. : i ¥ vicar of Epiphany chapel, will con- duct the service at the Eleanor The annual outing of the Wash-| Lewin Memorial chapel at Holiday ington Railway Relief association | house this afternoon at 5 o'clock. will be held at Glen Echo park Au- Miss Sadie Carlisle, branch presi- gust 19. This is always one of the| dent of St. Paul’s church, Rock largest gatherings that attend the| Creek parish, passed the past two amusement resort, and will consist] weeks at Holiday house. of employes of the Washington Miss Chalfonte, Miss Shea and Railway & Electric Co., the affili-| Miss Emma Dowler, of Trinity , , . ¢churech branch, Pittsburgh, are ate ompaniles, ; or WwW ir : : ed . Smee vie together with their guests at Holiday house. Among wives and children. the Washington guests:are Mrs. Miss E. J. Dolan, private secre-| Rwzicka, Miss Elsie Rwzicka, Miss tary to William F. Ham, president | Alveria Hoy. Miss Margaret Bocher and Miss Barbara Booth, the small : daughter of.a naval officer. man of the general committee, and Mrs. Arthur Anderton and Miss with the other members of the com-| Alice Anderton, of the branch of mittee, she has mapped out an elab-|5t. Paul's church, Rock Creek orate program for the day. ele gig taking the Fall River , wat "Ip. Athletic events include races for Mrs. James E. Hoadley and her girls, boys, men and women. Prizes | family, of Rock Creek branch, are will be distributed to the winners | Visiting at Wildwood, N. J. of each event. Stunts will cover Miss Ruth Miller and Miss Doro- ‘‘walking the line.’’ “scooter race’’|thy Miller are visiting Mrs. Roy and various other laugh-provoking | Matthews at her camp on the Poto- events. mac river. Dancing wilt include a Charles- SSS. ( “ i | Ui SS eee of the railway company, is chair- SS ton contest, lucky spot, elimination wes ee raat READY TO MOVE. whether the journey your household and children's dance, as well aS looods take be long or. short, don’t general dancing from 8 to 6 p. M. | forget the classified ad pages of The in the ballroom, to the tunes of.) lost may be depende x upon to point > Finttccwmian evimnte » ealantad | You to movers in whose care your Happy Walker Ss spe cially selected | ve sseasions Will be eate. orchestra® There will also be a - coin-guessing contest, in whith the —_ } winner will be awarded the jar of pennies. | Prepared The committees are: Miss Dolan Is Chairman. Ch . oe Go fe General committee—Miss Dolan, chairman: tary; Miss EF R. €. Goodhart: ay, A. Hawkins, W. lL. Jones, Frank Keele H. M. Keyser, H. €C. Kimball, ' Schloss, ©. M. Sharpe and Dr. C. Weaver. Athletic committee—R. CC. Goodhart. chairman; V. A. Sisler, lL. B. Johnson | and Warren Anderson, judges; Frank | Mann, announcer; W. Toomey, A. W. Jett, G. R: Jones,-M. A: Mecttormick, M. Mellington, ID. B. Hahn, Howard! Jackson, Edward Staub, P. FE. Mont-| gomery, N. O'Connell, Henry Zim: ner | , KX. S. Lynn, A. W. Harrison, Miss | Berberich, Miss M. Durand and | Mrs. M. V. Clements. ee os : = 4 Stunts committee—W. 1, mean ‘aie chairman: J. H. Molineu. vice chair- | man; (. Morgan, P. Knapp, R. Megeath | / MISS. MILDRED CHASE | and f. Foreman. Dancing committee—J. G. Gray, “T wouldn't enjoy my trips to es: as oe eae stine and Missijthe beach if I didn’t go prepared M. L. Loftus, vice chairmen; Miss C. | : ne eae RAR B ’ Donahue, Miss J. Leroy, Miss Betty | with my jar of Black and White Clarke, Miss Maude Clark, Miss Bet Luty Bleach, Savs Miss Mildred Klier, Miss Margaret Kramm, Mi nly ot ase, of 1448 Flatbush Avenue, Aileen Boothby, Miss Louise Bishop,| Brooklyn, New York. “This cool- Mrs. Briska Jones, A. D. Brooke, O.|. pipe FM Reka or oameiee W. Jackson, H. BR. Farver. S. H. Seott. _|ing, soothing cream removes every E. P. Knapp, G. H. Shackleton and|trace of freckles, tan and sunburn . LD. Doyle. iquickly and, safely, and I go back Other Committee Members. ito town with my complexion soft, Prize committee—A. V. Hawkins, |Smooth and white as though I'd not chairman; G. ©. Kraft, tondoun been near the water. Campbell, jr.. (. E. Lauxman, H,. I. Dunnington, lL. N. Tress, How: ard This egreaseless, flesh - colored Laonhardt, R. H. Scott. | .|eream is as convenient to use as it Information and registration—Miss}., ; , 2 M. Bennett, chairman: Miss Mil-|1S effective, It comes In generous dred Creel, Mrs. May KB. Blakeney,|50e jars, and is ‘one of the most Miss Catherine Keeley, (. A. Lustig, “a? , ac’ ¢ T. E. Beek, Mrs. M. Bamford, Miss M. popular of the Tamous Black and Sullivan. White Beauty Creations. Ticket committee—H, C. Kimball, ; chairman: Mrs. Dorothy LeRoy, Mrs. If your dealer doesnt have the ~P. Bowen, Miss M. Markward, E. mi Black and White Beauty Crea- Irev, Robert English. tions you want, se nd his 4 cr Transportation committee—E. | Plough, Memphis, a‘ cop ay to. Elliott. chairman: W. -F Dem ent, will receive free a copy oOo 1e ; , . Sate oe RNa ; 7 . } oi . a WhATS, Rss ie Jeu a a’ Ye a IO ’ we ~ Ee * » 74 + po —a~ = a % = r nrg piers pom pe Ls restate ne . NE ——_ ' . So ay EM . i ‘ = a = eer. *» rnd at Bs ye aS re ts HE NEW CARS-—THE NEW BEAUTY Body by Fisher is the outstanding charm of the new General Motors cars now commanding public attention. Into the new models, Fisher has in- sith sleet ge, eet te troduced new standards of beauty to us cry at ee — match the highest standards ol safety, a BLAC KAoWHITE comfort and convenience. As the new cars are announced, F isher leadership becomes inescapable. Look at the names—Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Pontiac—the greatest cars on the mar- ket in their respective classes—and attached to them the magic symbol— Body by Fisher. Magic because Body by Fisher is the buyer’s greatest assurance that here is supreme. quality and value. chairman; J. J. McNally. Printing committee—F rank Keeley chairman; Andrew Episcopo. First aid—Dr. C. A. Weaver. berate compte Peg al Beauty Creations iOVER 12 MILLION USED A YEAR) | Are You Washerwoman WEARY? The constant change of laundresses DOES weary and inconvenience. Good, efficient laundresses are difficult to replace—but you'll never need to replace them when your home is equipped with a PNET RO Eg ee ai ee ee Electric Washer and Wringer It’s really a saving in- vestment for you to have Sunnysuds. Laun- dresses will save _ time and cost less money. That saving alone is almost sufficient to pay for your machine out of budget on these terms: And equally easy As > 00 terms with a Little Down ments on y aed = Payment Bitte a oe | , | 7 | a or MAY WESENDSUNNYSUDS FoR || ae’ FLO A FREE TRIAL on THIS ae ‘63 WEEK’S WASH DAY. Just Phone Main Ten Thousand Tomorrow be Potomac Electric. spmaae | Co. ale : SSISSSSSSISSISOON This gomeee = Sten > hg Every fooler § it § ‘@ SSSaSs ® ve oe es lilt gy >

Page 7

| THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. -—_—_— — ee The Buick Motor Company invites every lover of fine motor cars © todrivethe and know the thrill of the Centurys sreatest contribution to motor Car progress: an engine, VIBRATIONLESS beyond beliei j Cars are waiting at all BUICK showrooms ~—you incur no obligation. a Oo} VM EAIN SHEA s — S) C4 IE OY ZZ Yl © Yj % LZ 77 & WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT +++ BUICK WILL BUILD THEM A ; * fk | *) \ , : . ing , { . & 4 : 8 - ~ .* + . 7 - i- , ae u “ P 2 : : . 2 “4 : : . : ; i" m . ' : Pes ’ ‘et: . ‘ at J _o 4s <4 . . 2% er : ee oe : bo i ie ; a " a ee _ : : * ‘ oe eee ae ee ri OT FP eA sh ON eke, Re ae + eh aie. ee Me af a - ” Tagt Pay es ee Ste ;

Page 8

-PROPOSH UF BELL TO BUY C. &:0. CANAL ROUSE INTEREST Public Acquisition of Land - and Rights Along River Called Important. EXISTING SITUATION ‘espeeatesntoan AS BARRIER save Arioes to Check Free Hand in Developments West of Washington. Widespread interest was ex- pressed in Engineer Commissioner J» Franklin Bell’s plan to have ex- visting Potomac river power rights _and lands of the Chesapeake & Ohio ‘canal acquired by the Federal gov- ernment, following publication in The Post Friday of Col. Bell’s let- ter to Representative Frederick N. Zihlman. Several persons telephoned the engineer commissioner, expressing their opinion of the. importance of public acquisition of these respec- tive rights. ‘“‘Every time any kind of develop- ment for public benefit along the Maryland side of the Potomac river is discussed,’’ said Col. Bell, “the canal or the Great Falls Power Co.’s status arises as a barrier. “This is so as to plans for.better roads, public parks, the Federal Great Falls hydroelectric project THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1998. PROPOSED ROUTE OF CUMBERLAND BOULEVARD meee 4 CUMBERLAND overland route. ° eee ermine ae am 6 ape « Irs HAGER TOWN GREAT e FREDERICK FALLS WAS TNyg?on a“ ROUTE OF PROPOSED BOULEVARD ~-----~--= CHESAPEAKE & OHIO CANAL plan in detail. Harris & Ewing. Map showing route of the proposed boulevard from Washington to Cumberland, eliminating the hilly Insets (left), Engineer Commissioner Bell, who launched the plan, and Representative Zihlman, of Maryland (right), chairman of the House District committee, to whom he has outlined the 28 INJURED WHEN FOUR TRAINS ARE olDESWIPED Nine Slightly Hurt in Indiana Crash; 19 Others Near and even, in a smaller measure, ob- taining water for domestic pur-| poses. Always there are the rights | of these two companies to be waived or considered. The sooner they are taken over for the public, the soon- er we will have a free hand for development in that direction.’’ It was learned yesterday that one of the officials of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, which owns the canal, holds that the government can not acquire the land along the right of way of the canal by con- demnation. ‘These lands already have been condemned once,’ he said. ‘“‘They were taken from private ownership for canal purposes by right of emi- nent domain. This was done by the | original canal company, which ob-'| tained authority to do so. Having been condemned for public use once, they can not be condemned for any other use again.”’ It was suggested, however, that perhaps the government could pur- chase the canal lands by negotia- tion with the railroad without re- course to condemnation, since the chief purpose of the road in acquir- ing and holding the canal was said to be to prevent a rival railroac from paralleling its tracks. Bus-Horn Arrest Dismissed by Judge Citizens association that bus drivers were blowing their horns unnece® | sarily in the vicinity of the Rapid Transit bus barn led to the arraign- ment in traffic court last night of Walter L. Shipley, 2817 Alabama avenue southeast, an employe of the company. Policeman E. F. Lewis, of the Tenth precinct, testified that Ship- ley sounded his horn several times before backing a bus from Four- teenth street into the barn. Judge Hitt dismissed the case, ruling that it would be criminal negligence for a driver to back a bus of the ‘‘dou- ble deck” variety without first sounding his horn several times. Complaints of the Piney | Washington Trainees Win Athletic Medals Two Washington youths were awarded medals for their skill in tennis and running at the citizens military training eamp at Fort Mon- roe, Va., which closed Friday. | William G: Ryan, of this city, Was a warded a medal for_his vic- tories in tennis, and Walter G. My- ers for winning a 100-yard dash. TONGE FUNERAL cicossitestah Funeral services for John Her- bert Tonge, manager of the Wash- ington Terminal, who died Friday night, will be held tomorrow morn- ing from Gawler’s undertaking es- tablishment at 10 o’clock. Inter- ment will be in Glenwood cemetery. Mr. Tonge died in his apartment at.2400 Sixteenth street following a heart attack. He had been illa week. Falling Machinery Injures Man. Suffering from a possible frac- ture of the spine and severe body bruises, Dewilton Johnson, 20; years old, a laborer, 818 G street southwest, was taken to Providence hospital last night. His condition is critical. Johnson is employed at the Coca Cola bottling works, 400 Sev- enth street southwest, where he was injured when a heavy piece of machinery he was moving fell upon him. Rockville Marriage License, A marriage license has been is- sued in Rockville to Thomas Stan- ley Knott, 25 years old, of Indian- héad, Md., and Miss Natalie Agnes Moore, 20, of Whiteplain, Md. q Butcher s Wife Didn't ; Eat Any Meat “My wife suffered for five years and practically lived on toast and hot water. Doctors said she would have to be operated for gall stones. ' A-lady advised her to try MAYR’S and after taking 4 bottles over two years ‘ago, she has been entirely well ever since.’’ It is a simple. mless preparation that removes _ the catarrhal mucus from the in- ee “if v0 ig tract, and allays the in- - ation which causes practical- ~ lyvall stomach, liver and intestinal .allments, including appendicitis. —Offe saone will convince or mouey of _ Drug Pores redecty ' Reynolds, Pittsburgh. VICTIMS CUT BY GLASS Greenfield, Ind., Aug. 7 (By A. P.).—At least nine persons were injured when Pennsylvania passen- ger train, No. 11, westbound, and a freight train sideswiped three miles east of Greenfield late today. None was said to be injured se- riously. The injured: Mrs. Anne Schrembs, 60, Louisville, Ky.; Ed- ward Dumm, Columbus, Ohio; John Derry, Greenfield, Ind.; Oliver Grazes, Indianapolis, Ind.; Louis H. Indianapolis, Ind.: John Rogers, Indianapolis, mail clerk; William H. Thompson, engineer on passenger train; William Lytle, fireman on passenger train; James C. Coe, engineer on freight. Mrs. Schrembs was injured on the head and was taken to an In- dianapolis hospital. Others. were bruised, mostly on the head. Pennsylvania officials were un- able to assign a reason for the ac- cident. One car in the passenger train was derailed. There was only one passenger coach, the other ten being mail cars in the west-bound train. The trains were making! about 15 miles an hour when they brushed. Pittsburgh, Aug. 7 (By A. P.). Nineteen passengers were cut by flying glass early today when Penn- sylvania railroad passenger train No. 32, the Pittsburgh to Philadel- phia local, eastbound, was scraped by a freight car which bulged from an adjoining track at Jeannette, | Pa None of the passengers was | seriously hurt and all continued | on their journey after a delay of one and one-half hours No. 32, a slow train, was | made up of three express cars, a' combination baggage and coach, a deadhead car, two coaches and two sleepers. The cars on the front end bore the brunt of the scraping. Windows were shattered in several of the coaches, showering the pas- sengers with flying glass. The accident occurred as No. 32 | was passing Jeannette. The sides’ of a coal car bulged, one side ex- tending out over the rails on which the passenger train was traveling. 4 WITNESSES HEARD IN HALL INQUIRY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) | the original investigation four years ago are being checked by detectives. Although Mr. Simpson declined to discuss this angle of his prosecu- tion of the case, a gardener who was employed at the Hall home said that detectives had been making in- quiries as to the source of the money with which he recently had pur- chased a new house. It was learned that detectives also have appeared in Somerville with instructions to begin an in- quiry into the bank accounts of all of the police officials of Somerset county who were actively engaged in the investigation of the murder four years ago. Inquiries at the two banks there, however, brought the information that no requests had been made for statements of accounts. It was said by one of the bank officials that one of the most active detectives in the case has a large bank account in New York. It is not known whether an investigation into this account has been started there. An investigator from~-the special prosecutor’s office appeared at the National Bank of New Jersey here this week and asked for a transcript of Mrs. Hall’s bank statements for 1922, 1923 and 1924. As is the custom of banks ;in such cases where the demand is not backed by the power of subpena, the bank refused the request. Finds Forerunner Of 17-Year Locust Danville, Va., Aug. 7. mee an identified by William Brown, of this city, as those of the seventeen-year locust, were found in his garden to- day. The large grubs, with rudi- mentary wings, came, he says, from the ground. Brown says the larvae = similar to those seen here in The Department of Agriculture recently announced that seven- teen-year locust was about due and that t would be found pesteabis in. & gv WV. * > fox Fy £ APD w . y A en wate raat twee ~~ AL . . Py ALP ige Lo. - ec or Oe a ef BE x OE Tae ce nn COMMENDED A. W. WEAVER. CAPITAL MAN LAUDED IN OALVAGING OF 3-31 A.W.Weaver, With 15 Others, Given Letters of Com- mendation by Navy. ARM BROKEN IN WORK Chief Shipsfitter A. W. Weaver, of the U. S. S. Falcon, whose home is at 732 Fifth street southeast here, was one of those who received let- ters of commendation for work in the salvaging of the submarine §-5l, rammed by the steamer City of Rome off Block island, Long Island sound, last fall. Mr. Weaver has just gone back to his ship from a hospital in Brook- lyn, where he was treated for a broken arm received while making repairs of the salvaged submarine, according to a letter received at his home here. Fourteen other officers and men received letters of com- mendation. The major awards given for recovery of the submarine, however, were three distinguished service medals. These were bestowed on Capt. E.. J. King, commanding the New London submarine base ald in charge of the salvage operations; Lieut. Comdr. E. Ellsberg, naval construction corps, salvage officer, and Lieut. H. Hartley, commanding the Falcon, a submarine rescue ship. Nine navy crosses were given to petty officers doing unusual work, to divers who braved the dangers of the deep to locate the sunken submarine and prepared her for lifting to the surface, and to two others. Eleven enlisted men were advanced one grade in rating, and eight petty officers were placed on the eligibility list for promotion to positions of chief as vacaticies occur. Those honored with crosses are Boatswain R. FE. Hawes, of the Fal- con: Chief Gunner’s Mate Thomas Eadig, fleet: naval reserve; Divers James W. Frazer, Raymond C. Wil- son, William S. Wickwire, Francis G. Smith and John R. Kelly, and william Badders, engineman, and Soloman Schissel, seaman. TWO MARINES, DAZED, FOUND AT TOLEDO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) and cling to his mother, and crying that the ammu- nition will explode Mrs. Bliss, her filled tears, holds her boy to her bosom much like she did when he was just a little mite of a lad and tries to com- fort him. “Tt was the hand of God that di- rected my boy to Toledo,” Mrs. Bliss said as tears of joy streamed down her face. ‘‘No, I don’t notice any change in Oliver.’’ Oliver’s account of the explo- sion which destroyed the ammuni- tion depot was hazy. “We had been swimming Mount Hope,” Oliver said. He paused a minute. ‘‘A storm was coming up and it was lightning hard. And then I remember a flash and a terrific explesion. I was lifted up off my feet into the air. And that’s all I can remember.” And he shook his head as if he were trying to lose the thought in his mind, ‘“‘We were about 1 mile from the barracks,’’ Paul replied when asked how near they were when the first crash sounded. ‘‘That’s all I can remember—the first crash.”’ When asked what his mother’s first name was, he thought pensive- ly and drawled, ‘‘Augusta, I guess,’’ and then added, ‘‘I think so, I saw that some place today.”’ Both boys are officially reported missing by the marine corps in Washington. They were taken to Detroit late today, where guards will be supplied them and they will be sent to the United States Naval hospital in Washington, D. C, Listed as ‘‘Missing.”’ New York, Aug. 7 (By A. P.).— Since the Lake Denmark explosion, lists of the marine corps in Wash- ington have carried as ‘‘missing”’ the names of Oliver C. Bliss and Paul W. Moreau, who were found today, wandering in Toledo, Ohio. Their fate was not established definitely by the naval inquiry, it was said today at the naval base in Brooklyn, because they had re- ceived over-night leave and had been accompanied to Dover four hours before the explosion. ‘The arsenal records having been de- stroyed, it could not be determined shudder sobbing again. eyes with at | inquest, |his desk the FORMER POLICE CHIEF DIED; OLAYING UNSOLVED Self-Inflicted Wounds Fatal to Illinois Man; Negro Fears Death. WARNING MESSAGES SENT Champaign, Ill., Aug. 7. (By A P.).—P. P. Michaels, former chief of police, died here tonight from a bullet fired into his brain by him- self, after he was charged with Slaying Mrs. Anna Carmody, real estate promoter, whom he accused of causing his financial ruin. Prior to his death, a group of police hovered about™ Michaels’ hospital bed in an effort to learn the cause of the shooting of the woman, and if a previous slaying of Morgan Knox, negro, might be related. Michaels never regained Sciousness after shooting con- himself last night in the office of the chief | as he was being searched)! removed | # raised | of police, for weapons. Michaels his hands from his pockets, them, and shot himself with a OF ~=40= caliber pistol concealed in his hand. | Mrs, Carmody and Michaels were | linked in business matters. Carmody sold property to the £Zroes and collected their Michaels» promoted banks and private individuals. cording to police. It is that his debts amounted to $25,000. C. H. Matthews, a taker, fears he _ will Matthews has been receiving nu- merous -warning messages, some riendly, others hostile. During tie his house was robbed and rifled. “They were hunting tract I had with Mrs. Matthews told police. ‘‘j ing property from her ments.”’ Michaels the ‘‘key’’ to the shooting count of his testimony at quiry into the death of Mrs. Car- mody, who was found shot to death near the Champaign Country a week ago. Michaels’ was seen near the three shots were fired. according the testimony of a caddy, aels in his testimony “‘was ruined, as me for $26,000.’ Mrs. loans ac be killed. for a on S on thre club io and Mich- declared he He also testified he had instructed her in ore use of | . a revolver prior to her de; The relation of Michaels Carmody with the ge thed of Knox, negro, is puzzling officers, as it known the woman and the negro had financial business. Three nights a flaming cross was burned Michaels’ front yard. The next da he asked police protection and per- mission to carry a gun. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson ago a 1 In England te Rest. Southampton, England. (By -A. P.).—Mrs. son, widow of the Woodrow late Presj W il- New York. She said she to England to rest, make that possible, vulge her plans here. in Kngland leaving for had come and in order would She to not di- several weeks the continent. Mrs. Wilson was abroad by her brother, ing, of Washington. when they sailed. that they would visit England, Scotland and France, and would go to Geneva to attend the session of the League of Na- tions council. R. W. It was said he- payments. | from believed | at least | negro’under- | Con- Carmody,” | Wus buy-| install- | was regarded as | ac- | in- | automobile | club soon after | that Woman was in| Aa Mi%. | . \y j IS | & Aug. 7/| dent, ! arrived today on the Leviathan from | »isto stay | & before | accompanied Boll-/ a Sy __ SPECIAL NOTICES 1 Large tos’ BOOKS BOUGHT i* “Rring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N. W, Protection. - Against ¢ Summer-Colds SCOTTS EMULSION Rich in Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Pleasant To Take Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J 26-5 As Long as You Like For SOc the Tool Wonderful of the D. C. SWIM- MING CLUB Opposite the Ball Park On a Avenue W Street sterilized water sand beaches » persons only nov enter the enclosure, early and stay ” ADMISSION Adults, 50e¢ Children, 2 m. to ll p. m. JC or en from 7 a. “SLIL ISLS LSSSLSISALS SSS a Quality Beyond Question ‘8, For Vacationists, i) «©. Tourists, C a m pers and Outdoor Lovers You'll’Need BINOCULARS Baise: ~e.. ~ os S —— > fio gm, SD aFs “os. are unusual ete Nfoe I, of . ‘ Carl a iss” aft Moderate the World Rinoculars Price S K Kahn Ine. Optometrists Opticians 935 F Street fhe Same Address — ~ ars atl mT ?> f) : 0 1B. fe? Ce SS ey wvas IW Tee Be ee ee am_er. CLEARANCE SALE —-) ~ fy fe Gry, ai Gse at "s we) a oy / } oy y >i PATIO > j ¢ 1% 4 ’ os eer a of TRUNKS, BAGS And Other LEATHER GOODS SPECIAL Fitted Week-end and Overnight Bags Reduced 15% to 20% All Handsomely Appointed and Fitted Sizes: 14, 1333 'F St. N.w. 18, 20, 22, 24 Franklin 545 Delivery Prepaid on Mail and Telephone Orders whether they had returned. If they really are shell-shocked, they will be placed i hospital, it was said, a they a ee be charged with dese n if i ved t at _ 7 . a — it the “woetie’ of: hej} Pee ae. " eee es #2 or TAS * on rtp ty arte bt yf . Dc . es . . Lie a” "» oa A s\n? 4 " SPECIAL PRACTICE PIANOS Give your child music lessons now while you can get a good practice piano at such a low price. TAD ‘> GAD )ieewe PIANO MANUFACTURER'S C LFALIUY . NED Cap 635 New York, Ave. ‘a v “.Y OTP earn ap) a METRES ‘

Page 9

- a... THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1926. ih le Almost every day some new feature of special interest will be found in our announcements. and you will have the satisfaction of knowing there will be something worth while to repay you for your careful reading of each announcement. August Feature No. 28 10,000 Yds. of Smart Summer Silks Formerly $1.69, —Weaves, colors, designs which will meet almost every dress need, for Ten of the Most wd sports attire, for daytime and evening wear, for lingerie. purposes, for Pf $2 and $2.56 Yd. fancy work. All the following kinds to select from: and all at one price— Wanted Fabrics = | i 33. and 38 inch Ail-Sik Colored _ hae 36-inch Printed Radium Foulard Pongee (Imported and Domestic * al 39-inch All-Silk Printed Crepe de Weaves). : Chine 33-inch All-Silk Striped Broadcloth | d 33-inch All-Silk Printed Broadcloth 33-inch All-Silk Plain Broadcloth 29inch All Silk PI a d ier 39-inch All-Silk Plain Georgette ae ee Le 36-inch All-Silk Lingerie Radium 39-inch Ali-Siik Printed Georgette Crepe — ~~ a / * . f 2 Anotiiet -_— Regularly $2.50 a yard. Every yard is stamped, “—w . , , ; “ : > : Xy | and guaranteed washable and is 39 inches wide. We | etch] 3 ‘l go lL’ show this beautiful crepe in more than 30 light and ec eRe x dark shades, including the new reds and greens, pop- Gc ular for fall, at— | OT Mia se twine 5 Kann’s—Street Floor —Coats which have been given the sa , to fit the youthful figure as have thos August Feature No. 29 young business woman, the girl in stvles that are jaunty or demure, a1 suitable furs have been employ fave 45¢ Printed Voile and Aa&c Printed Batiste | Kitt Skins, Mendoza Beave r, Pony range irom By the Duro Process % —Among the most cool looking and really cool feeling of sum- Regularly $20, es £ mer fabrics. One cannot have too many wash frocks. It is Durins Aucust ) | certainly inexpensive, too, when prices for materials are so UrIng AULUSL...... low, and styles are so simple and easily made. a —There is nothing lke a well eee at 6 nce ate' a Gist nde ——These voiles and batistes are in neat small figure designs, and eee ee ee see ee in medium and light grounds. Special Monday— ee of dainty loveliness. The Duro rocess produces: a large natural looking Wave and will give you P25 Dar ek (Sround Voiles Woven Striped Rayons ‘ —Natural Kitt skin that COHNNEGEeNCE O Oise SO desired ( Russian Coats, in a very charm- , eee egy, Re Pe ae ae ai aha rik tad y all women weer —Also many ‘kec ‘ ; ye eat Mgt Bi cabaat mbvOy wOGc.. A Love: nv Coats, with beige by all women, —In combinations of browns and tans, blues and it. elati put tgyenety orale ith th a nrc ing youthful model, ots, a ; es 7 mbine wi stripes . ' tea will be Catherine Dev Facie tans, and other Fall shades, 12’ eC e ipes Sept. Ist price will be JH ~i J A LF ¢ : } 4 ‘ 1. S Yr 1S : x > ie $$ LL LLB OOOO OOOO Sa Oe Ne OS ae a TE Re EE SS MU AEM SESE ROME: STUN -—18-in. Birdeye Diaper Cloth. Reg. al? a Lhis offer is to wired us Intro —Crisp, correct, smart, these beau- Dy hag |) duce r new quality. writi Pate yp Periined Yue 3 fh an $1.50. Durable, sanitary and put NH YY on W quality writing WUubny aluored new iouses are | |e “ iv Ps “> o> 3 " iP age 1 | paper— NJ 4 (5 S eacodk Bios Yomens “Regatta” ie ot whitn ow pede chi ae up. in 10-yd. sealed g | _€3 Ly rPrauics ee : = ae radium, in both slip-over Beh but- Parnanee: ‘shines | | Q “Kann’s Own” ¥: , RULEC LIC UNION . ’ * 1QC Qa ton-front styles. Some pia 1, OLhers oon W ill f re ‘ked in front Gnished wi wae ; ‘ -We will engrave a new three- i ~~ IWmITe « 2% he] tucked in tre Ib, and his he : with —White Longcloth, 26 inches wide, i ! F (o “ OF @ We y yA sports, mannish, and round col- fine and sheer with a nice soft ee ee ) lars: lone sleeves, link cuffs. Si Ser vee oe nop ‘ . therefrom, in any color, 72.sheets of WD» ‘hig, WD CS wy A A IL. MiZes finish for lingerie, special a “kK on O hae an Sa = 7 : 34 to 42 vard ann 6 VW 8 single sheet, rip- nfort abl e suits for z, | 4 =ert le stock paper in white only—; hance t , ae as ee ee ge ee Kann’s—Second J icor " P . : 7 - : ee . \ get ie «6©of the Popular Ie ITI earably hot days. —Fancy White Rayon, 36 in. wide, include 50 unstamped envelopes-— ae re Ching) at; ‘hey are made of voiles and me ad “ e =. ¥ . ‘ ee ei ! alia " ats a “ ict good weight, in figured patterns, Die (Rez.) All For c fi Bremany | enn Papier ne cotton “materials, with B | lac f ‘le TAQ regular 75c, Monday a. praia Rit wee SS ee roe Josed fronts and bodice tops. uc Cie€S, \uld ve vard Paper and Envelopes rey MUD CB . average figure, made hee dao pahietaes eh a Y v al é, Stamping xs | hike? yf; yeautiful silk OPO V il me 4400 lixht Yiue, MalZ2 j Py y. ’ “ x gpl ian | WN ah’ ‘ade, with elastic side: : For the New Fall Frocks —Kann’s—Street Floor. PA atl e| , 7% " nr - “y po v. or a , jeter and peacn and §1Zes 80 to AO neatly trimmed top, mine | | Pek 4+ tas tiene anieint hou in the as jortment, An econ- 50) t 59 EF Total value . $2. ze / peers aged gh we 3. fa ake ee omy to buy them by the half cs tt) 52:5 Ma. A Special Engraving Offer any | scan ES —The new Fall fashions call for 75¢ tO $1.00 —beginning Monday, and lasting until Friday at clos- buckles and clasps as trimmings ing time—We will engrave visiting cards at the special , : 00 Milanese for Frocks and Coats. There are N ec k wear prices and in any of the styles mentioned below: . $7 La Premiere Girdle ie N°Ut is a TAS ; 4 ea] } ) 2 | care = . eae. ca cee | 48c "19 99¢ rc ae eee cold liquid shape mop, . ; | : —Green enameled , Si, salvaniged ¥ en enamel og. a with long —White enamel wash plant | stand, of pitcher with fi le —~-»o sgwed fine corn iron . garbage sauce pans. ate - Fy een smoeth handle | basin, 10 inches in wrought iron, with 4 preity colored > parlor brooms with 3 ‘ith. tleht tiv 1% and 2 fae gi i Xs and © complete diameter. Nice to green enameled bowl. Go PILE handle; choice es smooth handles. <A 2 ARB tig sizes, with blue i) ge with tin con- Lite Oe df rose, amber Giree fitting @dver. enamel han-: “HATA! talner, Cleans | take camping, ete. : Splendid for porches Io Aa or. green. Nov- ta food weight broom, ameled. . N ait amily size., . } dles. . dy as it polishes. | , - one toa CRRROMOK,, and gardens, —— el’ desig 2» low priced Monday. et ee | Stet: Se SS RRR, Tys, alleen enoene

Page 10

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1926. > No a oe ‘—_ _— eine asa a eo a Ee 7 b EES - $$ — — —— a j 7 | held Tuesday evening following the | dence of the late Dr. Kate Waller | Miss Cora Pullman and Miss Cath- y ANPOSET VIAGIN LE GIN HE ANS PI fly parade. The reviewing stand for| Barrett is being shipped by express erine Pullman. ' f the parade on North Washington | from Pittsburgh and should arrive A special meeting of city council a i : street will be erected Tuesday, and| here tomorrow. The ceremony -will/ will be. held at 1:30 o’clock Tues- : Sea reer 3 Ages ss will provide seats for 144 visitors. take place at 1 o’clock tomorrow |day afternoon to také final. action ae ES ; ee ORs SR i a noe ae 0 Dp repent Cones tie original afternoon, the committee in charge|jon a resolution introduced several | : rrr oe Cae change being IF. Clinton Knight, command-|weeks ago providing for a ‘tempo- program for the opening session to-| er of Alexandria post, No. 24; Fer-|rary | =e ; ee Shane SAR SR A ce ea oe aay recta 3 : loan of $30,000 for current | Wie : se sete tS MSU oi oa a a Rage Ae ee nae a ; morrow morning in the Richmond| gus McRee, of Richmond, depart-}expenses of the city. Couneil will cS ae ee. kk ee theater has been made. The prin-| Ment vice commander; Miss Cora/then adjoufn until September 1, Rebuild f Be Seas cs ag ee | OO. a ee i ee ie cipal address will be made by Han- A. V aughan, of F ranklin, president when the of Se oe | ‘re eer newee , : new term that body Remodel ford MacNider, Assistant Secretary of the State auxiliary, and Mrs. W. begins. p) > | . on . M4 Recaae of War, instead of National Com-| W- Townes, of Petersburs. ‘he personnel of the new council| Repair : Oe ; : ; ee ce a es he A Bee : a aes es . . mander John R. McQuigg, and Com- naw} Will consist of Mayor William Al-| € ‘ esidents on Route of Briage- ey i Sao ae iS MAE a ; sts bs Establish Convention Quarters mander McQuigg will deliver his Committees for the current Aaa bert Smoot and Councilmen Robert TONER at ee Os Saree Sf re in A} dri Del t address at the opening of the Tues-| Were announced yesterday by Com-/S, Jones, Thomas J. Fannon, -Ed- . RAKE to-Shenandoah Highway ee se erie sana Fhe ign Ratan oe ee ee In Arexanaria as veiegates day session, also in the Richmond | mander F. Clinton Knight, of Repel Pm Yr. — and J. E. W. Tim- 820-lit sr. NW. $: ines Siete s e% ‘ : Se Ree aa a i } theater. Business sessions of the ander ost, No. 24, American Le- | erman, the latter having been van oot @. Ve Called Together. Be Sts Sa * sae 3 og Se a Te é Begin to Arrive. legion will be held in the audi- stan jaeaeialirg elected to sueceed Arthur H. Bry- —** *e*wve?s te rtd oan : Recta Re eras Rte bi: mr. : 5 ees iy ——$—$______— 'torinum of the Elks’ home, and those ant, Who declined, for business rea- 3 ely * RPS Bee Ne al 33 ‘of the auxiliary in the Young Peo- Executive: E. C. Gibbs, W. Cam-j|sons, to be a candidate for reelec- WOMEN KLAN MEMBERS : eg ee ee Cg ae 3 ae 1,200 TO 1,500 VisiTdRs _ple’s building. i eron Roberts, T. Anderson seen sea The term ot the councilmen is | e i er Hae sai egies cy S Z yay 4 ae - oo ; At the opening session tomorrow mers. Charles E. Corbett, Capt. | Our years. HOLD FIELD DAY EVENTS | ee 2 2 eee eee ARE EXPECTED IN CITY /morning Frank M. Wray, State com-|Gnarles J. Deahl, jr., Sidney Weil, SRE ae ar ote Tene Se : Poe. woes eee OO EE i'mander, will preside. An address| p ; Ye , arber Phird of the union church servi- SS ae: eh | é eae a ~=-- ’ Francis H. Fannon and Herbert! ... . pa mae Ragin , . Gar tei eR : 5 tea a . ae of welcome to the delegates on be-| yqijjg ces will be held this evening in the Reception Tomorrow Will] 5 es |. 7 POrnmanGer T.: 0. KING, ‘Of | Aa othe ee ees Martea wine Second Presbyterian church, with | £ zo Blankingship was . City Manager Paul Morton, Vice The Rev. Hugo Blankingship the Rev. O. C. Horsman, pastor of Celebrate Opening of New is av ae ~~ eo Local Post, Names Stand- | Commander Fergus McRee will re- appointed chaplain, and W. C. Rob-|the First Baptist church of Erie, | inson and John Arnold assistant é ) ‘ ' ply for the legion, and Miss Cora A. : a., as the speaker. Potomac Town Hall. a, ee wel — ing Committees. | Vaughan, president of the auxiliary, | S°Tesants at arms. will fespond for the wonien’s|, "20" commitce to the auxik; = T funeral of Mrs. Mary V. | : | branch. iary: Capt. George H. Evans and!s . widow of Albert J. Schoeni. | ARLINGTON COUNTY 74) “ge Oo. se : ee ‘fg Rade a Ba _ WASHINGTON POST BURPAU, | Henry P. Thomas, scoutmaster, - Siauaes Chriatoonee Newton, John RP a so pry pw: Lig All hangs at Pye BUREAU OF THB POST, Se ots ee sae : , oo Re - 124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria, Va | has issued a call for every scout in , “reagan John Petty and W “eres eo a dear in Pa he Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. a : 3 : oe oo: : | ; ES > i Officers of the Virginia depart- the vy, oc sd gto at the George Gardner As le ‘ Miageeuirt- abel ina. 7. ts tal | Plans for a meeting in Front - eee = 1 ae. geep ment, American Legion, arrived | Mason wage Ps SIGE. SOMOEDOW | “Degree team: Maj. Charles D.| witl'} Sak, teen ee ae | : ce ; Rea |) a yy 3 * vesterday and opened headquarters mornings é Lo! assignment to duty larrett Maj ; P Tree Cant bth Sb. L. iy. Rig Re, ee ere re een 2 ae eRe : | ae 7 ' in the George Mason hotel, and are | during tne convention. The boys Ch: | a: 3 Res nT Ricl rd MG hs : N44 busily engaged with details for the | Will assemble at police headquar- | eee een iene apson and Wvereducation Said convention which opens tomorrow. ters at 3 Oo clock J uesday aiternoon, Ni h voige be . ae ne oimpson and G ee 1 Many of the 500 delegates to the | Where -they will be given instruc-|NiC20.as Dulang, ee ae eta 3€ Spoiling Women| convention arrived yesterday, and| tons for assisting the police ig | Coerman:; e wallet saaseg il fi | ‘ Ga, | SR oametiog nm ffir donw « ‘tan | Brittle. every train and boat arriving today | handling | trafic during and afte: Membership: John Arnold. Will- will bring more. The number of the parade. . ra at . Civde ‘ i aa ie) ! bd + ' ry : meeting was reached after listen- $55 SOS SOE ESA PEE ae RRR ee SS em most. - he rOHON _— talent gc rn 7 “is psp . 1 ginal . . 17th and E e Sts ‘ihe to addresses by Hugh E. Naylor ] ORS BOR te 9 Se ae ON A a EN Sh on a , ,at the business sessions, the banquet Entertainment: Mrs. Anna Meeks “Thoy have improved in man’ : y ° " c ‘ . S ) - Je ane A 27 nta « olern 4 Sen clear iniws ; one ™ : | ore i . » , i t hibit pia ii iil 0 a. Milt i f R Ww M THE rd i 1] Mer aA > . ? se in ¥ ae , . . a Ic qtr ra Si ha *ss ‘ ry" a . : | . ” ‘ -" +. -. * Ue t } ‘ " 'y , 7 »¥* . + +) - Royal, who pointed out what they P : Ba 3 : : gb naget > +) , na » eog | held tomorrow night, and the legion’ the Imperial quartet, Miss Patricia Dance: ,Capt. Charles J Johnson, managing director of the! witness the three-act play, The! sued, representing a total of $06,-|,-) Tuesday nicht ee heen ‘niffith Misa Patti rane be wry ae OF , ' ' a aids ia ee PE ‘ae * SP IR eee eee r - merry ona a Seger ee" 1 | CATIC? uesday NIsnt, eis peen riflith, Miss iuiine Strauss, Miss! jr., chairman: Shirley Leach} ‘Lee High W ay assoclatlon, fo! Lilie wal tyvred Klan: man. Music W as Dy | oU00, rhe records since Ap! il tlavishlv decorated ac has fha Tf) 1] th rT } \ivers and Ni =] ] eyvyinson [ lDignid liehard iMnetlis ly emplated 200-foot zee pboule-;the . rior Boys kik f Tashing- | show n+ a tot: , 940 permitsle..« ae > ' a ns hie ry gala ae ea Se eee ee _ » SIR UIN, wiCilal al isn, conten pl 1 _f (I ~ LOO : | € ; ] () 1c Juni 7] Boy > klan OL W ashi 1g SHOW that a total of sa “3 pe rin - floor Oo] rne na val Lorpe ‘ene Tat On, rh bronze memoria] tablet James R. Caton, rr , ‘VVard from the Memorial bridge to} ton. ) ie »] ‘ 1 1o1 hew buildings have been issu d, wilere the legion ban ! let Will He which | hea placed on *Falls Church and bevond. instants 3 ‘involving $986,524.33, son eee lecmt rar. meres. BFORCIS XS. . The name of the commander of|. Plans for the reception in cele-| eae —— Pe Re Se AGU OH the successful flight to the north; bration of the completion of the The officers and chairmen of pole was selected-for the “Straight | mew town hall at Potomac, to be| to the Bridge” route and association | held in the auditorium tomorrow] _ OR OE. RES SOT it) nat at ‘because it was thought that such | tight have been completed. | tctigetrtdeant tho’ acon ecg saction would give added importance The program will open with aj;the home of President R. L. Eacho -*and a national aspect to the efforts | band concert by the Citizens band,!tomorrow nignt for the purpose of ‘of the association in their fight | of Alexandria, to be followed by an| arranging for a mass meeting to ~ ‘against the Lee boulevard route. address of, welcome by Mayorj|inform the people regarding the ! lie ee ~: A resolution adopted by the as-}Charles L. Adams. Among the}! proposed boulevard. 2 tects at Sociation last night deciared that principal speakers will be State} age ee ; , VW \ fee ‘the naming of a highway after Com-; Senator Frank L. Ball, Mayor Will-| _ The ‘ monthly meeting of. the aN ‘mander Byrd was due him as a/iam A. Smoot, of Alexandria, and|Falls Church town council will be “‘valiant son of Virginia, whocover- County Commissioner of Revenue held somarrow ntgat _ the One ‘ed himself and his native State with| Harry K. Green. Fellows hall at 8 oO clock. J. KF’. Hav- ‘imperishable honor by his flight to! The musical program will include erty, tOWR Clore, GHBOURCES he will ‘tthe north pole.” The resolution; Vocal quartet by the Leonarda quar- submit to the council the delin- ‘authorized President Orr, of the as-|tet. of Alexandria; selections by quent tax list. ‘sociation, to appoint comuinittees to; Harry Kremer and a vocal solo by “carry out plans. The fact that Duncan Thompson, accompanied bY | commerce will] open its new head- Commander Byrd took the ‘most| Miss Edna McCauley. There Will oc ostars in the Rucker building, in a. route” in his flight to the;be dancing until midnight. | Wilson boulevard, Clarendon. to- fas urged as an argume 1a vhewee i 3 ; Pa teat atl. cf the sauce ee wanted ile Funeral services for William W. i, jg ar ap ge nie — grey s , Cock, 73 years old, who died at his|°! “rs. Maude 5S. Penton, the newly ‘road to follow, | ay tne Aypyens mse -.. 6eesi}| appointed secretary. Details of the route which would! ome in Clarendon yesterday, will ground floor store 2 ge er » | i A ie { several committees of the Lee - ‘ Annadale, Fairfax county. Mr. Cock, -several hundred persons rushed to, who was born at Annadale, made | 4 those unable to reach the office dur- : a zy -Shelter at the Capital horse show his home in Arlington county TOT) ing the day, Commissioner Green . me ie *grounds in Arlington county. They | 21 years. He is survived by his} states he will be at his office in the Gp Z Ez Y he ewere attending the field day events | wife. courthouse Tuesday, Thursday and : sheld under the auspices of the —_——— Satustaw “vs tirt bn ; ? ; : sia 13 -. | Saturday nights betwee and 9 twomen members of the Ku Klux Suits for divorce were, filed in} oso ° een « and Klan, of Washington. the office of the clerk of the court/ ~~ : uidiy : : ‘ :° The winners of the four field | yesterday by Bessie Lee strong; The Citizens Mortgage & Title Large gGuantity production lines—a common source of -events riven hefore the storm were afralnst Harry be Strong, and Ruth ea: Inc., vesterdav opened an office ; di d e ail kill di r. + / 4 r » 4 >34+47 $ . y ; te ce S ys 7 ‘ Py £ oto > os fy ? 4 G “Stanley French, 59-yard™d@ash: for A. Bittle against James FE. Bittle,) at the Arlginton county courthouse. has long been standar LzZe engineering SKI a IVvision | kis Saat A. i . Pee eo “boys; Evelyn Stansbury, 50-yard. both on the grounds of desertion.|The authorized capitalization is 1+ i d ii : h ‘ I d 1 ee eee sabe ay” ss * ’ ° . : . ™ e cy ities : aed , wy 7 4 got fn See AGE air af wites tac Lean Lah quality standardization has of overhead and operating eae, CE” e pee -be followed by the new road have °: be conduct _ ber the home Tuesda) | All tax returns must he made bv snot been agreed on. pana reat at 9:50 © clock by the Rev. Saturday night, County Commis- ( Cor : C. F.. Ryland. Burial will be in} «; ¢ oped : sale ae eR : sioner of Revenue Harry K. Green -* Caught in the storm vyesterday, _ announced last night. To assist edash for Tri K. girls; Jesse: M. RSME : ) . . sCook, fat men’s race, and Mrs. D.| | According to the records 0"! scribed. beenaccomplishedforthefirst costs—a combination of buy- «Reid, fat women’s. race. ( ounty Commissioner ot Revenue The officers are E. E. Naylor, 6 e , . ) “ , Despite the storm, several -hun-| Green during the last week there president; J. R. McCormick, vice time in motor car manufac- ing resources-—-a magnificent enema -i president; Hugh Reid. vice presi- : y l¢ la 5 ‘ ~ 3 ident and title officer; §. C. Sutton, turing by Walter P. Chrysler. system of special machines | secretary; R. A. Tron, treasurer, °1 3° ~ d : |The directors are B i Navior Merely building several Cars “ special as pg . ee ‘Guia ha Ron Gada eras is one thing. Building four - igi sos . Fall bus ‘Thomas. The executive committee lines of cars under one name 7 the no acture - eg — consists of N. E. Naylor, S. F., ° : ’ j= 'e “ Cooper, Hugh Reid and Bryan Gor- and one management in one ie Or —e a . gece tone — unified group of plantsona [° — REO¢ES? © Sie oe lap The “pep” committee of the rigid system of.quality stand-_ me fae SWRer Feactty _Northern Virginia Odd Fellows as- ee a ° . ~ same basic ualit no matter |Sociation, headed by chairman C. | ardization Is a totally differ- oe ‘ g ‘f ; 1°14 | Eugene Doyle and Secretary Frank | , —~_" what price he pays or waico |Davis will attend a special meeting | ent thing. ( at Orange, Va., Thursday night. ° e Chrysler car he buys. The purpose of the meeting is to Chrysler manufacturing, like further plans for the public dem$n- stration to be held in Washington Chrysler engineering, is dif- Certainty of unsurpassed per i A The production of the Chrysler “70” September 25 in honor of the home- ‘eae . formance is thus built into leit Hn Gilet sbaes tox Wl ahie coming of E. W. ‘Bradford. a ferent from. ordinary manu marked the first step im Walter P. Chry- ; e ° sire of the Soveign grand lodge of facturing — radically and im- every Chrysler Car, no matter sler Ss great plan of standardized quality. 5. 0. 0. 3. ‘ . ; ; H ; iticati . NESTS measurably different in prin- what its price classification. It immediately assumed a leadership that The Northern Virginia Odd Fel- , ° is more emphatic today th: ees asnacistion. Clarendon Re- ciple and practice. mt The Chrysler plan makes nt wat tN fax eg Aor adh a vekah lodge and Arlington lodge, ° ° a - i z is = . No. 193, I. O. 0. F. will have booths 50,60, 70, Imperial 80—These possible igen — a i : a inn desig ce practic bye > ke ’ 7 aii€ } : . e . lon lif: will ve al rilli ol cc t stroyed, 19 redeemed and the re- ° 5 © ever again willingly accep Homer f[ itt maining uy are still at the pound. of quality for all four lines of the lowest-priced or the high- less than Chrysler ay offers. y Le | ae IK 1 The activities of the dor catcher cars—a rigid system of close est-priced Chrysler with the . Sees will be increased Dr. Chichester . , . ‘rl A demonstration of these superiorities said last ‘night. measurement andfine manu- — positive assurance that ‘the sill sandilc a34 wns do de ace tne Apartment Size } Suit for damages of $5,000 was facturing applied alike to each quality in each is equally sands every week who are securing in red ij ‘lerk’s office ¢ . Chrvsl sade | o< ‘ sone om Reger pa he sagen and every one of the four unquestionable. rysier 70" the greatest satisfaction : | and value which the Chrysler Standard- by Sarah R. Hall against Charles | | Char! ized Quality plan makes possible. B, Bratton, as the result of injuries CHRYSLER ‘60 — Touring Car, $1075; Roadster, $1145; Club Coupe, ‘ Q yP P received when, struck. by an auto- $1165; Coach, $1195; Sedan, $1295. mobile on the night of August 1. ; permenee st 6 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL “80”—Phaeton, $2495; Roadster (wire wheels Joseph Freeman was held for the standard equipment, wood wheels optional), $2595; Coupe, two-passenger, } , grand jury on a charge of manufac- $2895; Coupe, four-passenger, $2895; Sedan, five-passenger, $3095; Sedan, CHRYSLER ‘70’ — Phaeton, $1395; Couch, $ , Ne , turing liquor by Acting Police Judge seven-passenger, $3195, Cabriolet, $3495; Sedan-Limousine, $3595. , - $1395; Roadster, 27525; Royal Coupe, $1695; eveve a2 #0 0% &% @'* ru . * *,*f ae @s OS @ se¢@¢v Get ~ - 3% 26 @*. e+e 4@ ¢e ©e £9 Hy @p eFOt er SFE EES = . = . " e 4 ° es = = -@e*@*4 W. French terday. ; . ia mh 3 ao W. Thomas cigs fom ¥ y All prices f. o. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. Brougham, $1745; Sedan, $1545; Royal Sedan, William Jefferson, charged with | . : being a hit-and-run driver, was sen- | ' : ae AS ) | 3 tenced to ten days in jail in addi- : . Chrysler Model Numbers Mean Miles Per Hour This dainty little piano with its wealth of tone and ee ee ee a | artistic beauty will provide‘a never ending source of ee tr S 3 pleasure for the entire family. Convenient, confidential The, Lyon Village Citizens asso- terms of payment can be easily arranged. You are most ciation will hold its monthly meet- cordially invited to inspect it. . | ” ing in the office of Lyon & Fitch Wednewlay mit Uorenident Mowe] = Hi. B. LEARY. JR. & BROS : : eae Pe ' : ale—Dunnington Nuptials. . : *. 9 , © Homer L. Kitt Co. |mmceoret..| 1612 YouSt. North 4296 1320 Stet NW. as APIS) Branch Salesroome— connecticut “Ave. atQ.St- 41301 14th St. NW. $1795; Crown Sedan, $1895. s | Sr @ @% @* F » ~ 2? @ i + ’ “ E . . 99 bride’s home by the Rev. Dr. Geor | verythine Mus : , y . Dr. George - : ‘ ay y g ical 3 me 4 Petrie, of the Presbyterian Ay ef ' be ‘ f ’ : 2 a urch. . Dr. and Mrs , WwW ll : a - : — . i i Abe at Lnchbntg | steed. err cere cee | shes PVR : “aeRO eevee 09 THe ot nee . 8 : ‘ sete rata ea nner chs % Ree: biety os ve : ‘ eet n & ; i 4 x a : r re ie pg 6 a WH =m: ay, no r "3 h Fea 4 Bae hy a EE “a wh be se as ; ia ake An he oe &. ha H wt) Per ees Pe Z | Tee eres os ~4 1, guy Phage, trae Tn ment + dk

Page 11

———— : -_ , THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. | é. AN 0 UTPOURING OF AUGUST. SAVINGS | An purposes. including : Ivory Nile Gorgeous Colors—Excellent Quality—Lowest Prices— in a Special Sale of Summer Silks Monday’s Silk Attraction—is outstanding in quality and value. From our regular stocks we have taken the two “best sellers’—and have marked them at irresistibly low prices. Thus affording a wonderful opportunity for women who are seeking the smartest kind of silks for cool Summer dresses—and who are smart enough to anticipate their future needs and fill them at surprisingly small expense. 40 in. Pure Dye Washable Crepe Our Regular $2.25 Grade A fine, even weave, in great demand for all types of frocks, lingerie and many other Choice of more than 50 colors, Crystal Sunni Flesh 40 in. Lustrous Satin Crepe, yd $2 .69 Our Regular $2.98 Grade One of the most desirable silks for the coming Fall season—a rich, lustrous quality in all the newest light and dark shades— ' such as: White Pink $1.95 (,obelin Palmetto Coral Candy Pink Fallow Old Wine The Needleworker’s Opportunit y— One Day Sale of Stamped Goods The woman who embroiders knows that it is none too soon to think of Christ- mas, especially when a sale like this appears on the scene. Here are a number of the most popular pieces, offered at these tempting prices for Monday only, re- member. Oyster Linen Scarfs and Centers. Stamped in simple but effective designs ——-36-in. centerpieces and 50-in. scarfs. Either is an unusual buy at this price o9Cc Oyster Linen Buf- fet Sets, to match the above scarfs and centers, offered in this sale at a very attrac- tive low price. Only ; Unbleached Break- fast Sets, consisting of a 54- inch cloth and four napkins, prettily stamped, spe- $1 cially priced at Stamped Fudge Aprons, of serviceable un- bleached muslin, in a variety of pleasing designs: low priced indeed 9¢ Gingham Bridge Sets are most attractive for the breakfast room as well. Blue, green or tan- 39¢e gerine; choice Gingham Scarf and Centerpiece' Sets in guaran- , teed washable colors. Choice of gold or blue; an 29 attractive value, each C in pretty two-tone color ef- Lucky Day Aprons, fects. All made up and bound; ready for a bit of embroidery. * i Scarfs, Centers and %-piece Buffet Sets of white linene; centers in 36-in. size; scarfs 50 inches long. Choice of the three, each Stamped Bridge Sets, consisting of a 36-inch cover and four 12-inch nap- kins, of white Indian- head. Very special 50e SCANTIES Combine Four Under- garments in One—and Are Cool and Dainty! = Conch Shell Chantilly Champagne Palmetto White Maize Orchid Old. Rose Venice Crystal Fallow Marine Dogwood Maize Brittany Coral Sand Peach Honeydew Jade Meerschaum (,obelin Orchid Kern Cuckoo THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH &€ CO. Antique Ruby Rose: Petal Lavender Blue Ridge Jungle Green Purple Navy Chanel Red Queen Blue Sylphtail Falcon Seal Nile Jade Zine Navy Black ART DEPT. FOURTH FLOOR, Keep Cool With These Attractive Summer Draperies Satin Finish Cre- . tonnes, inunusually lovely patterns and color combinations. Suitable . for draperies, comfort coverings, or Cool Wash Fabrics--A Sale || 2a. % 48¢ Oil Opaque Window Shades, including some domestic Hollands. In green, tan and duplex colors. Mounted on guaranteed rollers. Sizes 36x6 ft. Marine Turquoise Navy Zinc June Rose Pink Sand $5.00 How much more endur- able the Summer heat will 50-inch Cretonnes, re- be, if, instead of four versible, in stunning heavy undergarments you color effects. Also one wear this one dainty piece ttn in Dekel 7 of lingerie—that moulds Poe eee ae ee the figuré as well as the linen. Way below 55 true value, vd, C smartest of girdles and takes the place of bras- Colored Marquisettes and Rayons, in figured siere, vest, girdle and step-ins. Made of satin stripe ~ and striped patterns, A material combined with very good quality and priced remarkably low. Usual 85c grade, 45 yard Cc Sash Curtains, of voile, marquisette, grenadines, some with fancy colored ruffles. Usual $1.00 and $1.25 values. Special at, pair : »9C Reversible Terry Cloth, a very pleasing selection of colors and . designs. For draperies, portieres, and pillows. Regular 85c grade, Smart, cool Summer fabrics, up6n which your savings will mount up! $1.25 and $1.50 Imported and Domestic Novelty Voiles .... 65 C White and colored grounds with embroidered designs in yarn effects, embroidered dots and rayon -and voile combinations. Semi-Maid Dress Pattern, of fine quality silk Jersey and elastic, side fastening style, trim- med with lace. SECOND FLOOR. These are usual $1.50 grades, made of a beautiful quality hard twist voile and printed in colorful, effective designs. 38e and 58c Wash Fabrics, In 3-yard Dress lengths, yard Fancy woven crepe, printed voiles, woven tissues, printed batiste, ose and 98e Imported Nov- elty Suitings, yard A lovely fabric for sports wear and lounging robes. _ In very attrac- tive color combinations. Will laun- grandmother chintz and other de- der beautifully without fading. sirable fabrics. Lovely colors. THIRD FLOOR, LAN SBL ARGH & BRO. Boys’ Cool Wash Suits Taken From Higher Priced Lines $1.39 He gets his clothes soiled so easily in the hot weather—and the surest way of having him look neat at all times is to have six or seven of these smart play suits. And at the low price you can well afford them. The laundry will have no effect on the colors or fabric, and they’ll wear like iron. , Sport Flapper, Balkan, Oliver Twist, Middy, French Middy, Sailor and College Sport Styles. Made of pure linen crash, poplin, invincible suiting, golden cloth, pongee, Devon- shire, Rajah and white jean. Sizes 2'2 to 8. Linen Golf Knickers, in August Reductions on Summer Furniture $8.50 Lawn Swing Now Marked Down fo $6.95 A dandy buy at this if a lowered price! Bothf adults and youngsters will get lots of enjoy- ment from this strong- ly built swing. Four painted frame. 3%-ft. Porch Swing, oak finished, and complete with chains and hooks; ready to hang. G2 15 Reduced from $3.50 to only ° $23.50 Lawn Glider, strongly built and well painted. Four passenger sizc; com- $19 50 plete with canopy for ° 98c Fan Trellis; 5 feet high; painted 79 green and white, and reduced to only.... Cc 6-ft. Fan Trellis, reduced from $1.49 to $15.00 Pergola Trellis; 8 ft. high, painted white. Ideal for entrance to driveway. Now priced at $12.95 FOURTH FLOOR, LANSRBURGH & BRO. A Remarkable Offering of... 32-Piece Dinner Set In a Choice of Six Handsome Designs $4.69 - Those who are furnishing their homes for Fall, will find this sale to be a golden opportunity to save. Coronado, Mayflower and Derwood shapes. All necessary service pieces are included. 6 Bread and Butter Plates 6 Cups and Saucers 1 Vegetable Dish 12-Piece Iced Tea Sets, 59c Consisting of 6 spiral optic glasses, 12-ounce capacity, 6 cxystal glass coasters. A real value at the low price. Fall Fashions passenger size, with red In Footwear $10 6 Dinner Plates 6 Dessert Dishes —-jndicate the continued 1 Meat Platter vogue for tan as a shade, and for reptile leathers as either the basis or the triming of a pump. Two particularly charming new models are sketched be- SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Boys’ Long Pants, in white duck or khaki. Un- usual quality; in sizes 4 to 16 years. Wonder- ful value Boys’ Sport Blouses, grey and tan crash, or in a number of wanted white linen with tan or shades. Short sleeve, blue stripes. Also khaki low neck. Sizes 6 to golf knickers. 7 16. Special Sizes 7 to 17 1.39 BOYS’ DEPT.—STREET FLOOR. Preserving Time Needs - - - Special! They are going to mean remarkable savings for you next winter, for the fruits and preserves that you put up yourself will be far more delicious, far less expensive than any you buy. A graceful* one-strap pump, fashioned of brown snakeskin, with an effec- tive, fan-shaped side de- sign and trimmings of tan kid. $10. Here are all your needs for preserving time—don’'t let the fruits of summer be wasted! Neponsit Sheets = Savings Kamed for their wearing and laundering qualities, these sheets are made of extra heavy quality sheeting—well worth adding to the stock of your linen closet. Particularly desirable at these prices. 63x90-inch Sheets, regular $1.45, now 63x108-inch Sheets, regular $1.79, now 72x99-inch Sheets, regular $1.79, now 72x108-inch Sheets, regular $1.89, now 81x90-inch Sheets, regular $1.79, now 90x108-inch Sheets, regular $2.15, now Pilloweases, excellent quality, cut straight with the selvedge and en- , ; : tively free from rene th 45x46 inch size, each Jelly Strainer Frames, sturdily made of steel wire. Arely Tre : ees Exceptional values for 39c. Te ee ee : Family Scales, will weigh up to 24 pounds by ounces, : se | - $1.49. ‘ i Preserving Kettles, 16-quart size, heavy gray enamel. Regular $1.39 grade, $1.19. | 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Swe “e's on — = . en “ Mason Fruit Jars—three sizes, complete with tops. Pint Jars, doz., 79c; Quart Jars, doz., 95c; Half Gallon Jars, doz., $1.19. : Ideal E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars—two sizes, with tops. Pint Jars, doz., 98c; Half Gallon Jars, doz., $1.75. Parowax, for sealing jars, jelly glasses, etc. Keeps them air tight. Package, 12c. ‘Ball Jelly Glasses, good quality glass, half pint size, dozen, 45c. 3 Other Jelly Glasses, half pint sizes, dozen, 49c. Round Fruit Canner, made of heavy block tin, with wire rack. 6-jar size, $2.75; 8-jar size, $2.98. A very smart tan. kid gored pump, whose at- tractive trimmings and covered Cuban heel are of ~ Auto Vacuum tan alligator leather. $10. Ice Cream Freezers Make delicious frozen . 00 desserts without the 6 SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH : & BRO. " s a. effort of cranking! 2-Quart Size You may have delightful home-made ice cream or ices, in justta few minutes— come in and let us demonstrate this effi- clent little automatic freezer for you-— taste the delightful desserts, made in it! Sink Strainer, a great convenience in draining. fruits or vegetables. White enamel, good quality, 59c. SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. F J « ie MI RR IE ON Ee ITS, a - "Cle. ¥ 4 * » ¥ . hPa fie eR Be ad Rate = ‘ nee eS PA ¥ 7 tes _ ae ae eee ye apn i

Page 12

THE WASHINGTON POST: DOUGHERTY PROPOSES. TRASH BONES AT HOMES New Commissioner Believes . Method Good Way to Keep Streets Clean. HACKER OPPOSES PLAN Commissioner Proctor L, Dough- erty yesterday stepped over into the administrative field of Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, engineer commis- sioner, figuratively speaking, and considered the question of disposal SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, Police Raiders Aid STOLE FOR CHILDREN, Man ‘Alurt in spol MOTHER TELLS COURT Julian Studd, 36 years old, con his right arm and leg when he leaped from the second-floor win- dow of his brother’s home at 1051 Potomac street northwest yesterday afternoon in the course of a raid of liquor chasers. Capt. Burlingame picked the in- jured man up from the sidewalk and raced to Georgetown hospital with him in his automobile. John Studd, 40 years old, and Carl Studd, 19 years old, the former living at the Potomac street address, and the latter living at 1019 Wisconsin ave- nue northwest, with Julian Studd, were arrested and charged with manufacture’ and possession of whisky. Police said they seized 147 quarts of liquor. The two men later were released in bond. 3 Men in Liquor Car Escape After Crash I 1926. rt VITAL STATISTICS* | Final August Sale of Silk Frocks 5127 Paulina Frocks that sold for $29.50 sonsidered th : reduced for quick clearance. Silk _ Q], The new commissioner said that : BIRTHS REPORTED. Louie FB. and Kathryn Wood, boy. Frederick G. and Helen G. Better, Walter B. and Catherine Thompson, Alton A. and Camilla Farrell, girl. Marl and Wasel Funk, girl August M, and Katherine B. Korban, girl. Antonio and Christina Heogiio, girl. " Leo M. and Anna J. Schlegel, boy. (ierald ©, and Frances Hennessy, girl. Perry F. and Gladys Adams, boy. Kdward €(, and Alice T. Morne, boy. fseorge H. and Loulse Stoner, boy Henry DPD. and Blanche Thaden, bos. Bavll and Mary Andrews, boy. John W. and Ruth Barkar, boy Gerald J. and Ann Connelly, girl. Vance BF. and Loutse Hough, girl. Robert and Sadie Mpriggs, gir. Bernard and Jeasie James, bos. William and Peerl Gray, boy. Mrs. Florence Tyler, Hotel Maid, Put on Probation by Judge Macdonald. A mother’s desire to have nice things for her three little children yesterday resulted in Mrs. Florence Tyler, 48 years old, being arraigned in police court charged with the theft of linen valued at more than $100 from the Raleigh hotel, where she was employed as a maid. Mrs. Tyler pleaded guilty. Her case was LICENSED TO MARRY. referred to the probation officer} ,.,, w. mea a1 _ when Headquarters Detective H. E. 20. The Rev. Kyle Booth. sid Brodie told the judge that he con- pe ae 71) S08, centle Byrd, sidered the case worthy of leniency.| “yy ok tien According to the testimony, Mrs.|28 ‘The Rev. J. L. P Tyler would take one or two pieces| Clarence J. Williams, home each day to her flat on Dix} )2, Doth of Butler, Pa. street northeast. Detective Brodie John Petti, 28, and Jean Francisco, 21, said the family was in such desti-|of Philadelphia. The Rev. H. F. Downs. tution that he gave the children his Mckay 1 ag pap ir Elsie E. last 50-cent piece when he arrested! Charies H. Kneest. 85, and Eleanore ft. Dren the mother Friday. Judge Mac- gS 2 arth D. 3. mecdeaaié. * donald took Mrs. Tyler’s personal] rey. G. nate 2 eS bond to return for sentence and re- ferred the case to Probation Officer Robert Smith for investigation. As * R. BE. White Herbert Potter, 21, and Rallie E. girl. boy. M isses’ Coming out for RBeahm, The he was interested-.in the problem of keeping the city clear of trash, instead of letting it blow about, and that he would study the question of extending to residential neighbor- hoods the installation of trash boxes in which the public may deposit waste paper and similar rubbish. He said he had beén in the habit for several years of going about the vicinity of his home picking up waste paper and disposing of it as an example of civic pride to his neighbors. Morris Hacker, supervisor of dis- posal of city refuse, has reported adversely in the past on recom- mendations that more waste paper boxes be installed. The engineer- ing department is on record against their use in residential sections. 27, and Sadie P. Scott, |. inn Crepe de Chine, Two-piece Knitted Frocks, Jersey Frocks 51. and Margaret Lang, The Rev. C. J. Trin- both 66é 9°? Freedom of the Feet Weak, mistreated feet re- sent the tyranny of shoes 50 that think ONLY of style. $ ° They enthusiastically declare for the Family “Arch-Sup- port” Shoes because they are comfortable, styl- ish and economical. coe re Ay diay ith 20 ered steel arch, combination lasts that hug the No C. 0. Dus. No Exchanges. No Refunds The Seal and grip.the arch—they doit! The kind of , and Alleen Kernan, ‘good buy”’ that means “farewell” to foot troubles! McLain 38. and Alma V. Crashing into a tree at Thirteenth and G streets northeast, an alleged liquor-running car was virtually demolished yesterday after pursuit from the District line by Motor- cycle Policeman J. G. Helm, of the Eleventh precinct. Three colored men escaped from the car after the crash. Although a quantity of the bot- tles containing the liquor were broken when the car struck the tree, 240 quarts of alleged liquor were seized as evidence. Policeman Helm said the chase started on Bladensburg road, when his sus- picions were aroused because of the automobile’s speed. 3b GROG gust Furniture Sale 10% TO 4OF (0 REDUCTIONS [= for a Good Furniture in This Sale $150,000 Twice a year stocks are gone over, discount tags of 10% to 40% placed on an immense quan- tity of merchandise and room made for big, new shipments for the coming season. Furniture to fit any pocketbook and yet dependable and well made furniture. Credit. ot Course. as Usual Henrs, _James 3 . Mason, Brodie was leaving the courtroom |ig The Rev. A. J. ° € with the woman, Judge Macdonald a iiiam Gibson, 24, called him back, and after a whis- Alexander Moran, a5 and Mattie Hattis, 19. pered conversation, slipped a bill The Rev. R. Anderson. ‘ steed ; , . Owen, 32, Edith J. , 23 into the detective’s hand to be given |p, 2obrrt 1; Owen, 32, and ss to Mrs. Tyler. The Rev. C. Cushingberry. James Sheppard, 24, and Georgia Broun, 21 Man Says He Took Trunk While Drunk The Rev. W. Westray. Norman L. Densiaa, 22. and Lorena Hall, 23, both of Baltimore. The Rev. C. J. Trinkaus. DEATHS REPORTED. Little When Headquarters Detectives Cox, King and Murphy arrested Leonard King, colored, 2703 Elev- enth street northwest, yesterday afternoon, they announced that they had solved what at first seemed to be a baffling mystery. King was charged with house- breaking in connection with the dis- appearance of a trunk from the home of Walter Elles, 621 Rhode Island avenue northwest. A few days after the trunk had _ been stolen, it was returned, but minus the $42, which it had contained. King, according to the detectives, said he was drunk when he took the trunk. Elles, he said, was a close friend and when he discovered that the trunk belonged to him he returned it. He denied taking the $42. and Detresa Adams. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street : SISASSAASAASALASAAASS ALAA AA Internal Revenue Solicitor Moves. In patent leath- er, Btack kt, blonde kid and assed hae e ; black satin. AAA Mary V. Ricamore, 25 yrs., 515 Rock Creek to D wide. Charch rd. In white John F. Alwell, 60 yrs., 1411 F st. ne. Cloth. George W. Anderson, 53 yrs., 615 8th st. ne. ~~ 7? - S6.90 STUDEBAKER Just Drive It ' The personnel office of the so- Catherine Conor, Sisters of licitor of internal revenue was moved from the Interior building yesterday to the Walker-Johnson building, as part of the general rearrangement program for govern- ment offices by the public buildings commission now going on. 81 yrs., ‘Hotel Ie => 604-610 9th st. nw. $1.00, $1.50 and $3.00 $7 rooms, $6 er. $10.50 rooms, $8; $14 with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2 in room, 50% more. Rooms like Mother’s. Eve Margaret Rutland, 58 yrs., Sibley hospi. John L. Edwards, 47 yrs., 1006 F st. nw. Margaret E. Allen, 24 yrs., Emergency hosp! Willie E. Blackburn, 34 yrs., Walter Reed hosp!. Walter R. Barnesby,. 54 yrs.. Stanley Lansburgh, 37 yrs., Annie A. Rotherr, 55 yrs., Willard R. Stein, hosp!. Mark Prince, 700 6th st. ne. the Argonne 723 Sth st. now. 16 yrse., Tuberculosis 18 mos., Children's hospi. Norma Joan Hoal, 19 days, 1319 44% st. sw George W. Patterson, 65 yrs., Alexander Memorial church. Edward F. Bowis, 2615 pewen rd. se. Edward Allen, 5° yrs., Pvt. ay Richard Baylor, 54 yrs., “B10 'reenatne ave. Ge Lucinda Wiitiauis, 2¢ yrs., Seu © st. sw. en route Freed- 6 at? Randolph Kector, men’s hospi. Edith Thomas, 21 ysrs., Tuberculosis hospl. Edward Jones, 15 yrs., 1321 Corcoran st. nw. Amanda P. Tapscott, 14 yrs. 1488 Swann nw. Lucile Smith, 5 yrs., 826 25th st. nw. Gladys Pickle, 2 yrs. Freedman's hospl. Walter Reed’s Home to Be Shrinc. To further perpetuate the mem- ory of Maj. Walter Reed, leader in the fight for the extermination of ‘i! yellow fever, his birthplace at Bel- TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE roi, Gloucester county, Va., is to be preserved as a national shrine, and A.M. P.M. the project is to be accomplished : 7 he ka 7:34-8:20 proj P pier 58, North river, Monday. North river, Wednesday. 2:04 2:35 with pennies collected from the | Deutschland, from Hamburg; due at from Havre, due at pier §7, school children of Virginia. pier 86, North river, Monday. North me er, W ednesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS. - — - AREAL Ri ht SNL U. &. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Wasbington, Saturday, Aug. 7.—8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia- Fair and continued cool; Monday fair; gentle to moderate northwest winds. For Maryland—Fair and slightly cooler Sun- day: Monday fair; moderate t6 fresh north- west winds. For Virginia—Fair. slightly cooler in cen- tral and east portions Sunday; Monday fair; moderate to fresh nortnwent winds. The disturbance that was fover extreme east- ern Ontario Friday night has advanced to the St. Lawrence valley, Montreal, 29.74 inches, with a trough extending southward to the Jersey coast and thence southwest- ward to Georgia. The tropical disturbance is apparently moving northward, being central as near as can be determined about 300 miles south of Nova Scotia, and storm warnings * have been ordered on the Maine coast. Pres- in 3 and 4 Piece Suits Every lightweight, pure wool suit 1n our shop that was in- cluded in our fine spring stock —many with two pairs of pants and priced as high as $40. 26 y rs. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | New York, Aug. 7. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Gripsholm, from Gothenburg. Byron, from Patras. Suffren, from Havre. REPORTED BY Cameronia, from Glasgow; due at pier 56, North river, Sunday. Roma, from Marseille: due at Thir- ty-first street, Brooklyn, Sunday. Minnewaska, from London; due at _ eo = _—— —_ — Tuscania, from London; due at pier 54 North riv er, Monday. Orca, from Southampton; due at pier | 42 North river, Monday. American Banker, from London; due |at pier 7, North river, Monday. | Pennland, from Antwerp; due at | pier 61, North river, Monday. Scythia, from Liverpool; due at pier 56 North river, Monday. (‘edric, from Liverpool; 60, North river, Monday. C‘onte Rosso, from Genoa; pier 97, North river, Tuesday. niet age from Southampton; due at EASY CREDIT TERMS RADIO. THE WEATHER due at pier due at mee. riees.......38: »:14 | High tide. eres ff Low tide.. wn Big Reductions Throughout the Store In every department wonderful opportunities to make great savings are presented. Furniture, both in suites and odd pieces, and rugs are offer- ed at generous discounts of 10% to 40%. Come in and select the furniture you may have been admiring’ and § save se or more. During the last 24 hours showers and thun- derstorms have occurred in the Ohio valley. Usual liberal Credit Terms apply on everthing, regardless of the amount of Ste tion’ Marth Circles “wariewenn ae the reduction. Even if for financial rea- region. and the northern’ plains States, ‘Tem sons you had not thought of getting new regton, the Ohio valley. the interlor of the furniture, you need not miss this oppor- woes eutiowh fe tor secetiy fie weather Bae- tunity. Come and select what you want— and we will arrange easy payments to suit your convenience. day and Monday in the States east of the Mississippi river, except for showers on Sun- day in Maine and along the east Gulf coast. and for showers on Monday in the western lower lake region and along the east Gulf coast. It will be cooler on Sunday along the middie Atlantic coast and in the interior of New England. Elsewhere changes will be un- important. Local Weather Report. sempeettare Ladies + rig A Few Specimen Values are Listed--- Living Room Overstuffed pieces, less 40% $150.00 $118.12 199.75 86.25 DOO.O1 45.00 57.67 $4.86 Temperature same date last year--Maximum, 91: minimum, 87. 2p. m., 40; “ . Bedroom 7 ewe — i m.. Be: 2 Dining Room $221.50 10-piece Walnut $132.90 Dining Suite, less 40%, 150.00 $360.00 $250 Mohair Suite, 3 for $157.50 Velour Overstuff- ed Suite, 3 pieces, less 20% $235. Cane Panel Velour Davenport Suite, less 15%, $115 Velour Davenport, for $98.75 Davenport Suite, ;° pieces, less 10%, for... $67.50 Duotone Fiber &o pieces, less Per cent 1926, $195 pieces, Walnut Suite, less 33 1-3%, for August 1, $450 Walnut Dining Suite. less 20%, Overstuffed Enameled Breakfast Set, less 25% $82.50 6-piece Three-tone Enameled Breakfast Set, less 33 1-3% $65 Walnut China Cabinet, less 40% $56.50 Walnut or Mahog- any Extension Table, less 40% 28.12 $00.00 39.00 Pp. m., Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), pines 0.44 inch. Hours . sunshine, 5.2. $14.75 Metal Bed, of peonthte sunshin less 40% $8 715 DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. 7/0 ° Accumulated deficiency of temperature since : January 1, 1926, 113 degrees. what F ab 4 Crib, $10 67 hr ano of temperature since August 1, » 2° 0 e 2 degrees. . : ° Accumulated ye Yo ge Bk _preenpene tee since $11.75 Walnut January 1, 1926, 8.08 in Crib, less 25% $8.81 Deficiency of. peccinatntion since 1926, 90.29 inch. $16.75 Nértiaea ‘ rane nette, less 25% $12.57 Flying Weather Forecast. 9Q 7 Forecast of flying weather for August 8, 1926: $28.75 Reversible S21 57 Washington to Long Island. N. Y., to Nor- Carriage, less 25% ep ° folk, Va.—Partly overcast sky Sunday: mod- 22 erate to fresh northwest winds up to 1,000 $2 Stroller, 14 66 feet end moderate west at 5,000 feet. le ‘ 1-3 % > Washington to Dayton, Ohio, to Detroit— — $3 3% : 4 Mostly clear, sky Sunday; moderate north and $5.75 Hair Chair, northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and west at less 33 1-3% $3 73 ° seat § 2 fo seer estes fe himtaat Si, Meatiy cheer . sky Sunday; gentle to moterete north and $1.50 Lawn Bench, 1 00 northeast winds up to 5, less 33 1-3% ° Rantoul, Ill., to Mounsville, wv. a a.—Mostly - clear sky Sunday; gentle to moderate north $7.95 Porch Rocker, $5 30 winds up to 5,000 feet. . less 33 1-3% $189.50 4-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, less $11.50 Fiber Chair or Rocker, less 33 1-3%.. $5.95 Polychrome Mirrors, less 2 Buy one or two of these suits Temperatures and Precipitation. Highest $33.90 $20 Floor Lamps and Silk Shades, less 25% $16.75 Windsor Armchair, less 20%, for $3.95 Mahogany Table, is 25%, for. ae ‘$16.75 Mahdgany Daven- port Tables’ less 25%, for $12.50 Mahogany Console Table and Mirror, less 20% /O>% for : $230 Mahogany Console Table and Mirror, less $32 50 Oe diate Desk, less 25%, for. $15.00 Mahogany Sick: ing Cabinet, less 40%, 515.00 513.40 $2.97 512.56 010.00 520.00 $24.37 $9.00 $35.00 Walnut Table, less 40% $67.50 Quartered Oak Buf- fet, less 25% $60 Kitéhen Cabinet, 9» Serving less $46.50 “Cold Storage’”’ Large 3-Door Side Icer Refrigerator, less 20%. $65 Gas Range less 20% $37.50 48-inch Mahogany Davenport Extension Table, less 20% $7.50 Mahogany Windsor Chair; less 10% Pe 4S oa * ; , be ha Je ath % : i : r e > vg hehe WRF Fw A ae ee, Pee as) a Me he. he = yes ps Bs a & ¥ tes - ‘ te hater lS “Fe ee f se ¥ ¥ $21.00 $00.62 $45.00 $37.20 02.00 $30.00 $6.75 OooFf 25 % $269 4-piece Walnut Bed- room Suite, less 20%.. $475 8-piece Walnut and er Suite, Maple less 10% $100 4- cialis Walnut Bed- room. Suite, less 15%.. $59.75 Walnut, or Oak Dressorobe, 20% $73.50 Walnut Chifforette, 40% $29.50 Ivory Dresser, less 25% $26.75 Walnut less Dresser, $19.75 ’ a oi, hecates OB AE 2 Sead eat et. tad ie my has ae! \ 5 $n f eae fei jes each tc wa oe i / Sahicre ea 2 - ey ‘Tosh e Walnut Chifforette, less 20%.. Peter Grogan & Sons co $142.12 $215.20 $427.50 $85.00 $49.55 $44.10 $22.10 $21.45 $16.05 Mahogany less Finished less 20% Finished 25% Off All Wicker Furniture “* a po ee ee . ol eS Oe ee Pen Ee ee eC ee ew te ee ee eee oT eee PEM TY AT ERY S' a RR TP renacer a yesterday 8p. m. Washington. >. Cc. 91 74 0 24 Asheville, N. Atlanta, Ga. .. Atigatic City, N. J..... Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala. Cincinnati, Cheyenne, . Cleveland, Ohio Davenport. Galveston, Helena, Mont. Indianapolis, Jacksonville, I 1 Los Louisville. Marquette, New Orleans, New York, N. North Platte, Omaha, Ne br. ° Philadelphia, Phoenix, Ariz. Pittaburgh, Pa. Portland, M Portland, Oreg. Salt Lake uity, , Bs csaccecoeceaees i Vicksburg, Eek os pianceg® Miss. . eeere” for fall wear and save just a little more than HALF the regu- lar price. Golf Knickers The regular $3 Knickers of white Belgian linen, full cut, 15 3 ve ‘$5 carefully tailored, all sizes. Don’t miss this snap.

Page 13

We expect to Receive by Monday --direct from Paris Another shipment of those breezy. braided, decidedly Parisian Deau ville Sandals whichcome in maron, beige, and other gay colors—and which Summer Girls love so well to be added to that fine SALE of many striking $10 to $15 high-grade Novelty Fash- ions—on our Main Floor. Continuing . ~—s 9525 to%8 in all Colors and Materials l, that Sale of many Te yy 1207 F St. Before starting on your August vacation, make cer- tain you have a comfortable pair of walking shoes. Ask to see our famous “Arch Preserver’ Shoes United States Fidelity & Guarantee 913. Phone L. L. PERKINS | I BOND YOU Southera Bide. 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G 8ts. N.W. Gradu wee cme ™ DR. "CLAUDE ‘. "SEMONES ate Eyes Examined : sen Fitted yesight Specialist ws Quiet, Restful Environment in EDGEMOOR BATTERY PARK FREE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE DEE EEE EEE EEE Ete eet filayer Bros. & Co. did F St. N.W. Final Clearance Sale EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOLD Shop of Quality DRESSES upto $25 Choice of tub silks, satins, crepe de chines, prints and French voiles. Women’s and misses’ sizes COATS and SUITS Were $35 to $45 All-wool Suits, in tans, navy and tweeds. All-wool Coats, in light shades. Sizes 14 to 38 only DRESSES «$29.50 Printed georgettes, crepe de chines, tub silks and printed voiles. Mostly one of a kind. Women’s and misses’ sizes. 10 bination. DRESSES Choice of printed silks, satins, crepe de chines, tub silks, French voiles and voile and linen in com- Were Women’s and misses’ sizcs. Bn $] 4.50 Final Clearance Sale of SUMMER HATS Values up to $12.50. Black, white and all Summer shades. +3 - LEAL EE EEE LEE EEE EEE EEE EERE LEEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EPP EEE EE oe ‘ sereererwrese ee eee ee EY... 3s. SS. S.S..S.. ee. eB. Bee Bee Ee eRe Rede. as ee oe oe a re Pe TTT? ss... e.mc eevee err.r'cvrrvrvvvvuvrvuevvvrevpouvuerTeeeyrTrerTrrrr* TTT. tserreoereororowreoeoeoeoweoeoeworeeeee eee eee eTelecare eee > THE WASHINGTON POST: 24 PLANES: IN FORD TROPHY TOUR LAND AT CHICAGO - Two Hops Accomplished | Reliability Race That Is to Cover 2,600 Miles. ONE FLIER IS FORCED DOWN AT GARY, IND. All-Metal 10-Passenger Aero and Tiny Dart Capture Crowd’s Attention. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 7. (By A. P.). Twenty-four airplanes of various makes and models rested safely at air-mail field, Maywood, a suburb, tonight after competing in two hops the first leg of the second commercial airplane reliability tour. Only one plane of the. 25 starters was missing. The Woodson plane was later found at Gary, Ind., from where its pilot, H. H. Gallop, reported he had been forced down by engine trouble. He planned to join the other 24 here tomorrow in time for the take- off to Milwaukee. The 25 airplanes, contesting for a silver trophy donated by Edsel Ford, left Detroit this morning, flew 127 miles to Kalamazoo, and this afternoon hopped to Chicago, 128 miles. The aerial tourists have an easy day tomorrow, with a 90-mile flight up the shore of Lake Michi- gan to Milwaukee. On Monday they will fly to St. Paul. Five thousand persons hailed the airmen as they arrived here, all 24 sailing out of the sky to perfect landings. Rush to See Big Plane. The huge, triple-engined, all- metal Ford plane with an enclosed cabin capable of carrying ten passengers, the largest in the con- test, was made the object of a rush by thousands of persons, but by the time it had taxied fnto line the smallest craft in the flight was upon the field and the big ship was after a moment deserted. The ‘“‘flivver,’ a tiny Driggs Dart, was threatened with serious dam- age by the spectators and to save it from being wrecked in the stam- pede to view it, it was not wheeled into line, but was taxied to the air mail hangar and hidden under the wings of a big airmail ship. Be- tween the top of the Dart and lower wing of the mail plane there was room to spare. *“Casey’’ Jones In First. C. S. ‘‘Casey’’ Jones, a veteran, was the first filer to reach Chicago, whirling a Curtiss Oriole out of the east. He was second in the con- test last year. It was not known whether he had won the $1,000 of- fered by the Ford dealers of Chi- cago for the best time from Detroit, however, as the officials had not checked against starting times to- night. When the passenger riding with Lieut. John Paul Riddle in a Waco plane stripped off cap and goggles, she was revealed as Mrs. Susan H. Embry, of Cincinnati, Ohio, the only woman in the race. She is not yet a pilot, but the ship in which she is riding will be hers after the tour, and she expects to drive it. Her son, T. Higbee Em- bry, is associated with Lieut. Riddle in distributing planes. Exhibition In Air. Vance Breese, piloting a Ryan monoplane, motored with a 200- horsepower Wright Whirlwind en- gine, had not enough flying for the day, and after checking in went aloft for an exhibition of loops, slips and zooming. He sent his powerful mount straight into the skies and his run for a takeoff measured less than 50 feet. The Babcock plane, piloted by A. F. Everett, with B. C. Babcock, of Akron, Ohio, as a passenger, was forced down enroute from De- troit. He was nearly to Airmail field; going along nicely, when his gasoline supply was exhausted. He came in an hour late. The Ford trophy is the big prize for the contestants in the 2,600- mile reliability race, but $20,000 in cash prizes also offer an in- centive to the fliers of the larger planes. Three classes of planes are in the contest, with the small- est type invited as a matter of general interest, $1,000 being of- fered the winners in that group. Governors of Farm States Plan Parley Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 7 (By A. P.).—Gov. Hammill announced to- day that the executive committee of governors who met recently at Cheyenne, Wyo., had decided to call a conference of governors of States of the agricultural west and the industrial east, to discuss the agricultural situation. The meet- ing is to be held in October, but the exact time and place have not been decided upon. The purpose of the proposed meeting is to attempt to bring about an understanding between Eastern and Western States as to the agricultural needs of the whole country and to present the situa- tion as it has affected farmers of the Western States. Conscientious Evader Of Tariff Sends $1,000 New. York, Aug. 7 (By A. P.).— The tréubled conscience of a tariff evader has enriched the - United States Treasury by $1,000. The collector of customs received an unsigned letter today in which the writer declared he had imported ' merchandise * ‘at a value that was not correct’”’ and that the difference in the duty was a little less than $775. Unaware of the seriousness |: | of his offense, he wrote, and ‘“‘hav- ing same on my conscience”’ he. in- closed a $1,000 bill, ‘‘penalizing myself for this act.” | wee o— ees _— SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. A Charge Account for the asking— Apply at Credit Desk. Store closed all day Saturdays during the Summer. Continuing the August Clearance Sle —with its host of “bargain” opportunities Lots that are broken; lines that we are discontinuing—they are all subject to the tremendous reductions for Clearance. derful advantage in buying something that the home needs. Come in and look around—and you ll find wont- - ++ —— “—— Bedroom Suites Four-piece Bedroom 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. REDUCED "$250: Four-piece Bedroom Suite, consisting of Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Vanity Dresser and Double Size Bed. Mahogany Veneer and Birch. Was $335.00. REDUCED "$265: Library Three-piece Overstuffed Li- brary Suite. Tapestry cover- ing all over, including both sides of seat cushions. Was $200.00. REDUCED "$4178 Three-piece Overstuffed Li- brary Suite. Mohair covering, with handsome Damask on re- verse of seat cushions. Was $325.00. REDUCED $965.2 Two-piece Library Suite, “Kidney Shape.” Covered all over with fine quality Velour. Reversible cushions. Was $415.00. REDUCED " §285. Armchair, | upholstered seat and back, Tapestry covering. Mahogany-finished arms. Was $16.50. REDUCED $40 Rocker, upholstered seat and back, Velour covering; Mahog- any-finished arms. Was $32.00. REDUCED to-—— : +25. Fireside Wing Armchair, with Velour seat and back. The arms are Mahogany finish. ‘Was $42.00. REDUCED "$30 Overstuffed Armchair and | Rocker, Velour covering; re- versible seat cushion. Very. roomy and comfortable. Were $55.00 Each. RE- DUCED, Each, to— 50 @ .menco —Mahogany Veneer. Five-piece Bedroom Suite, of fine quality Mahogany Ve- neer. Grand Rapids make. Dresser, Chest, Dressing Table, Double Bed and Bench. Very excellent construction and finish. Was $500.00. REDUCED "$350! Five-piece Bedroom Suite, of finely finished Walnut and Gumwood. Dresser, Chiffo- nier, Vanity Dresser, Double Bed and Bench. This is one of the superior Grand Rapids makes. Was $600.00. to— REDUCED ‘400-22 Suites and High-back Hall Armchair. Strongly made of Mahogany and Gumwood. Seat and back are caned. A Grand Rapids production. Was $48.00. to— REDUCED 135. High-back Armchair. Solid Mahogany—suitable for hall. Tapestry covering on seat and back. Was $75.00. to— REDUCED Hall Armchair. Solid Wal- nut; ata caned back and seat. $60.00. REDUCED 4258 Library Table, with drawer Good war construction and finish. Was $38.00. REDUCED "30788 Solid Mahogany Davenport Table, Grand Rapids make. Very attractive pattern. Was $55.00. REDUCED to— 1398 Davenport Table, finely fin- ished with Mahogany Veneer. Top is fancy one-half oval shape. Very attractive and splendid quality. Was $65.00. REDUCED "$45. Library Table; Mahogany Veneer. Grand Rapids make and beautifully designed. Was $100.00. REDUCED tOo—— , 79.50 Seven-piece Bedroom Suite; consisting of Dresser, Chif- forette, Vanity Dresser, Dou- ble Size Bed, Chair, Bench and Night Stand. A Grand Rapids product—in Mahogany and Gumwood, with fancy overlay panels of figured veneer. Was $750.00. REDUCED "$475.0 Four-piece All-Metal Bed- room Suite, Simmons make, and consists of Dresser, Chif- forobe, Large Dressing Table and Double Bed. Walnut fin- ish. Was $392.50. OR REDUCED 275: Pieces Library Desk—flat top with small corner compartments. 2 drawers. Finely constructed of Mahogany Veneer. Was $60.00. REDUCED "445 ate Spinet Desk—Fine Walnut Veneer. Excellent finish and construction. Was $100.00. top REDUCED 75 Telephone Stand with Chair, Walnut Veneer; very attrac- tive pattern. Was $25.00. to— REDUCED +1825 Telephone Stand and Chair. Solid Mahogany; excellent fin- ish and pleasing design. Was $38.00. REDUCED Bookcase. Two doors, with fancy lattice; Walnut or Ma- hogany Veneer. Was $78.00. REDUCED "$5 Gs Fine Mahogany - Veneer Bookcase, with three latticed glass doors. Handsome de- sign; splendidly made. Was $145.00. REDUCED "410788 Secretary — Mahogany Ve- neers latticed door in bookcase section. Grand Rapids make. Carved Chippendale feet. Was $105.00. REDUCED Highboy of Walnut Veneer, Fine construction and finish; roomy, convenient drawers. Was $90.00. REDUCED "8758

Page 14

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. RUM-GAR FIGHT ENTS [ies Se SER EERE SRE TERRES CSS ESS ees Take a Vacation Kitchen Heat Have your home equépped with the latest type of gas range, equipped with tem- perature control. There’s nothing like it to take the work out of cooking and to make your kitchen cooler. PPLE SING | A. M, E. Z. CHURCH DELEGATES PARADE AVENUE IN PARADE HONORING. = ——_— aN INJURIES 10d MIEN a oo oo ner | | Hijackers Attack Bootleggers \ IV. é / MEETING te : | | Near Hyattsville and Riddle 3 Car With Bullets. *) Seuss SOON 6 | NaS "es s05o7ee = = XO OX ae "976>.0"4 aaereee S x TOM ex x 0r0748-0: ON a “and Sunday School Banners | | nie Color Procession. | i Three men were injured, an au- —— "os ae ro >” 1) La xX KT 25¢ TN] PON x TX | tomobile was demolished and ten YOUTH IS KEYNOTE ae Re Selick die’ ilechate OF TALK BY BISHOPS 7,7, VS Sas OO 40.7.9 * + fd %.* * a ne OC . A nd x 4s ‘early yesterday morning in the * ~ : 2%. + 2"ét"e | , ge Ae | otherwise serene vicinity of Riggs , ; as He 8? I it % | Mill road, near Sargents road, Hy- Ofticers Are Elected: Sunrise y fy § ie P Poe . ‘ % “a \ im aitsville. Although no arrests were 7 Prayer Service Scheduled 2 ; & i 4 i, a ey at ie i seit f : ee EEE aaa made, Thomas Garrison, of Hyatts- . i ti ae —— . Pao r an +, é i eg of ville, has three warrants for men, For This Morning. oo . ns et ee a af Sail | who police state, participated in the ; | Gen te Sew Bee: Bak incident. mo * ne ww > -” re 2 970.40.0.82.0.17.*. 0.9.09 20:48, 4 - *.*, eo; ON e+ & KT oe x ¥, =" ?.%.98. 4°" ~wsae 2 32 >. +, we =. ~~ = +2 °.2.7e 040 0.4.49.%.2 is x) = Sessions of the general church ea BO Re i ee The car, which was demolished, For Cool Kitchens and Cooking Comfort school convention of the African tat inti Gee ea Se » He f ae me ae oo olice report, was occupied by boot- RN Methodist Episcopal Zion denomina- : ES SO ea a Oe Bs: BS aes ~~ : Pp Pp Pp : a a 2 in wie = : ; ws ; bg RR tt sO ee PIO LOD e : leggers and was laden with 72 Ve a Let Th § Wheel Cook Eetade which pacecd through the] i ee ee ey : sis "= i | Quarts of alleged corn whisky. It ' ” a “ips str ‘ity SME Si eR. ae Bi, ee was dented with six bullet ‘holes. | a ! b Di rd ce barrage ted AB eg ! e BR 4 5 ee It had been rented from the Peck are” our iInners on Pennsylvania avenuc from Tenth : SS Ha aaa ae: ee garage, 2121 Fourteenth’ street | . gg por . oypne ole Fa ‘of : Ls es ee Lee ae ee aie ee i Meeps 8 se Tiga | ne OOS, northwest, and was turned over to h , G : I f Cooking used to be an art; now it is a science. Just toung people of the church, their in- — —_—— —— -—- — ———- ee mene ee — Mika nedia oanhtn ln nth ne nn att a 3 a representative of the establish- What's oing imto a few years ago cooking was an art because it required structors and supervisory officers. It ment yesterday. Later the car will Your Basement? long practice to know just when things were done, and was led by girls of Sundat school : Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer be used as evidence, providing the racy just the degree of temperature at which they should be glee clubs and of the Varick Chris- Several hundred delegates and alternates to the ¢hird annual church school convention of the African case comes to trial. Are you thinking of laying ; cooked. But these facts were never absolutely depend- tian Endeavor society, who sang as Methodist Episcopal Zion Church paraded through the principal streets of the city yesterday. Photo- Few details of the actual OCCUFs | in a big supply of dirt and able! Your grandmother became very adept at guessing they marched. | graph shows the parade swinging into Pennsyvania avenue where it made its way to the Sherman rence are known to police. It 1S | ashes and hard work for the them and usually hit it—but she spent a lifetime in Floats, colored in blue and white | , statue. south of ‘hn Teensuey Denartment ' assumed that the rum car was be- | coming winter? learning how to be a good guesser. | bunting, from John Wesley. Gal- sti ! é ; pps ; ing chased by the hijackers and the | Of course not, you remon- Now you can do better cooking easier than grand- braith. Union Wesley. Metropolitan collision resulted. During and after | strate. Yon’re merely going mother ever dreamed of. All because of temperature Wesley and Trinity churches were ° ° the collision shots were fired, police | to get in touch with your control built into your gas range. he 1i dit ; re i Cc aler : ax With the Oven Heat Regulator vou can cook the at arch, ¢ additional NATHANAEL GREENE y } R qe Bl ad believe. Two negroes occupied the | dealer to make sure of next pd ; ¢ the mo: MOLE ice’ by ‘aiaater cf eis. ) AN LS L111 A=z01 dU és rum car; the whereabouts of one | winter’s fuel supply. Yet, difficult of menus perfectly because you know just how day school banners carried by dele- HONORED AT STATUE i , ‘ is unknown and it is believed he what he'll deliver, after a long each dish should be cooked and you set the control gates from 37 States and from Af- A na Ha ) iB Pi NS M sti may have been wounded in the | large payment in advance, is accordingly—the efficient gas range does the rest. rica. Bishops of the church, and : y y; fight. really only dust, smoke and : - leaders in the Sunday school, Varick Sons “of ‘Revolution Place Constable Garrison appeared be- | ashes in the end. Christian Endeavor and other edu- fore Justice of the Peace John J. | The man who burns gas In \) . S f 1 § eee & Are Fainter yesterday afternoon and | his furnace doesn’t worry in f pee for yoursell. ome Y . ra 1 a- . ‘ . 7 . bed y ° ° ad | ; . ~ ih) ee pee te cate, Wreath as Continental Cigarette Cases Also in the Number of Things Which) procured three warrants. Two war-| summertime or any time A to “Headquarters” and take mobile caravan that stretched out Flag Is Flown. Wy... ) ee ong aes eee | about next winter’s fuel sup- (7) - Fibs a look at the modern g for several blocks * pee Disappear, Nobody Can Tell How or Where; Walkind, 1922 Sixteenth street. ply. He doesn’t pay out =I he gas Field games, which were to be The memory of Nathanael . ° northwest, and K. Woolridge, 4606) money six months in aid- & hd ranges with ovens that regu- held on the Ellipse, were postponed Greene, patriot of the revolution Tons of Steel in Them. Fifth street northwest, charge vance for winter warmth | ~ nbd late themselves. 4 ) ‘ ~* 6 ‘ | - because of a sudden downpour ofjary war, was honored yesterday assault with a deadly weapon with . . « he pays after en- Small down payment: bal- ; ; te to kill. The other war t jovi t ; is rain just as the parade disbanded.| when the Sons of the Revolution intent kill he other warran joying the warmth. His : | er ance a little each month. Officers Are Elected laid a wreath. at the foot of his There are three manufactured ‘are doing the greatest business of uin-eue-o-hait aie Gerben | toa Sea nee yc pen Be : 7 4 ‘ agile ' articles that no one in the world | their career: for the simple reason |* : ;, } Rie camp ed up lawn and * — 4 FE. S. Peters, of Alabama. was|statue in. Stanton park northeast.| geams -to know the fate of after|that since women took’ up smoking with transporting liquor. : | dirty, sooty house while get- Washington. elected president of the convention} The first flag of the Continental! their days of usfulness’are over-—- | there is a greater demand for cigar-! _ Severely a ;homas Walkind | ting the fuel into the bins. yesterday. Other officers elected army. the Bourbon flag of France| hairpins, safety-razor blades and ette cases. Women, like men, gen- was treated at Sibley hospital short- Gas 1s In the pipes, ready o Were: Vice presidents, E. C. Harris.|_ se oe Bs . cigarette cases erally have several vases apiece. | /¥ after the attack. Ten ‘Stitches and waiting for the first €5 L Int Cc Pennsvivania; W. C. Redding, North and the Americag nag were fowa Hairpins, of course, are not as!Thev use one today. discard it to-| *&T® mee 18 5 Set tf eee winds of falj. as ig O. Carolina: J. A. Norris, Pennsyl- during the win = tae egg , . | extensively used now as they were marrew and atemtdnity vo back to Woolridge suffered minor injuries| Now, before winter comes, Telephone tania; Mrs. Sarah Moore, Missour!; Maj. Gen. Kenzie W. Walker, U. . ‘the old Berea of wulline fate trom and refused hospital treatment. | is the time to have a gas Main 8280 419 TENTH STREET N. W. J. A. McMurray. South Carolina; |5- 4-. chief of finance, placed the were the days before girls bobbed | the orignial Pia a es They were brought to the hospital furnace installed... Investi- Dr. W. O. Taylor, Massachusetts,} Wreath. Chief of Army Chaplains their hair and rolled their own. Satety-cienr blades hairpins nil ng es Sel gare tee hy age sett nie gate gas before you order and J. E. Rowe. Ohio: recording John : Axton delivered the invo- Still, hairpins are being manu- 0 1 lee aa pages in was slightly injured, according to eolid fuel. secretary, Miss Marian Hooks; 4s- nao ge Breas ro Nagios br factured and used, for there are; this whhe. wide world there rm a police, but did not take hospital OOOO IOI OOO LION LLL ant recording secretary, Miss A.j|@Utt, acting assistant military at-| certain kinds of bobs that call for ST sterris. ievadaabitas cereutea’. tache, represented the French em- aq tress tucked here or there. > *,.F *,F a7 J *ae 2 “al sae > }. Fl ORD MOR LS KL LOLOL IC ontahs ze. mn co ne os ~e 2 G42 62 42 6&2 ae ' ; treatment. eX TICK OK DM i aan pare sane gran oe KT ORM KT ICM ME CK TX ATS RTM TK TREK ‘limbo for these things. No one Mrs. C. B. Cowan, Tennessee; treas- bassy. The committee in charge of Safety-razor blades will probably | urer. A..G. Giddings, New York. Ex-|the ceremony were Col. Mervyn C. never go out of style; knows where it is; no one cares. aR a aeeieek 1 sa amet eo rn . ; — 2 for so long! ecutive committee, all elected offi- 3uckley, chairman; Lieut.’ Cols.;as men are men, and whiskers COOLIDGE A LISTENER | eae > ae "Hiame | William g3airu and Francis’ B.| whiskers, blades. must be blades cers, and the Rev. C. C. Williams, : ; Ts, a plades, | chairman: G. A. Moore, North (‘aro- V heaton. Majs. Alexander VW ‘ and will] he In use. There are on | TO BARN DANCE MUSIC lina: D. J. Hughlett, Kentucky; Maish and F. Granville,Munson, all|the market all sorts of contrivances | Benjamin Smith, New York; J. W. of the army; Lieut. Cols. J. Miller, for sharpening safety-razor blades, = > (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) dnviel. ‘Virginia: Mrs. M. W.j| Kenyon and James B. McCord, and but the ayerage man goes along the se ten Arkansas. and Miss Tere- Maj. Clayton E. Emig, officers re-); even barytone of his way and pays/|of deference to some of the younger 4 j , ‘ 4 Ns Sr 4 + j sa Hackett, California serve corps. The committee was|no heed to them. He chooses the nus wo x "0" e"4b"o@ * "ee °. sé 0 ?. Pn%.90.%.07.%. ?.%.% "4b" * *2) -— 400) te 4 *, 7. ms XTX TO OK oe e4 > - J * * - * *. . JOU XA = 40°o°@ PT TC CX OK) —* Convenient Terms *.* *-* *.* *.* vie ee — “ee oss KT OO OX “o* ae ~_ = 7 P.P.47 08 *.* s"o"es o%.¢, dl on a%e ?. e°e"4s"e"é ee 0.2 .40.%.4 os -* "ease! 585 _~/ 0.%.40.9.' 4 “tat 07.7.4 when grandma was a girl. Those Le) > %.%. *. J * * "ess =" has something to say that is all : ee ot ; wt =: ee > - . ' — An exclusiwe feature of the New Safety its own. In spiritual matters, his some twenty million men who use] drove up from his home in Ludlow : .. gE be wet Stutz is Loss-of-Use Insurance, paying the voice is pronounced. In the Indian-|clared for solidarity in Christian- |%4fety-razor blades. this afternoon and left a basket of = cae enmies eve fatave Sev tay Sai ee nee apolis convention, the negro de-|ity, and pronounced that the races Phere are in each blade about green ' days, for loss of the car's use through theft. vevetables. This is without cost to the car owner: in this country are separate is a twelve good shaves. A man shaves Tourists came to the village in ee — — & , The entire car has Underwriters’ Class A 5 DOES YOUR MOTHER fiction, because they have touched | °PCe * “ey as a rule, He might | numbers today, and, in addition to cublearais aah don and ake. _ too closely at the unfavorable and {Stretch his shaves and get fourteen|sceing the homestead from a dis- . can : Eight body styles, including 7) passenger 3 bee lightly at the favorable levels. |r fifteen out of a blade; but if he} tance of 100 feet, mingled evith the LL traffic authorities agree The safety-glass feature is natu- te gp lle ood cuneate aaa WANT GRAY HAIR? “We are impotently trying to fence onegeree re blades last a full month {| natives at the corner store. There that the general adoption of rally pioneered by the designers eT ne 7 ga 0g as ‘entie Le , rj 1e@ has done wonders. Allowing,|they found, among ot}! ae PE ee UC Ra the twentieth century youth in with g ’ a ig others, Eugene : : oe ie nineteenth century restrictions. |then, 36 blades a year for each|N. Davis, a distant cousin of the safety glass all around as regular who were first to radically lower by Hubbard Ventilating Eaves—another P . But modern recreational facilities shaver in the United «States it is | President, who sold books of verse equipment, now pioneered b the center of mass weivght:and so. Simple Tonic Keeps Scalp and niece oe means of earning a|e@asily seen that many a carload of| by himself, described as ‘‘distinc- u 5 and ; 2 ; . Excepting Healthy—Hair Never livelihood make youth increasingly | Steel goes into the making of saiety-| tively Vermont poems with a spe- exclusive to the New Safety produce an automobile of iricom- $2995 { ‘ : 7-passenger independent. We must give them|razor blades. The same number of|cial message to lovers of nature.” Stutz, will result in a great re- parable stability; who were first cars Turns Gray. moral courts and spirittal organi-|/0ads must go to the dump heap, | “The Old.Hitching Post” is one of | duction of motoring injuries. ; se edt eli zation to create the guiding senti-|OF Wherever it is they stow away “on ya age In one moments & injuries to ie a ees 2 ie ments for: al occasions. castoff nmazor blades. It is said that | Mr. avis is producing another . . . ; r static TOour-wnee rakes evel- GRAY HAIR MAKES “Youth calls for a ministry that|the floor of the Grand Canyon is volume of poems on the same gen- S rome the blind beginning, Aaa d by Timken; h de thei ' HER LOOK SO OLD studies. In our church erection we | now paved with safety-razor blades. eral basis. New Stutz car has a safety- ope y en; wno made their must plan facilities for programs| The bottom of the ocean is also Wooden bridges have at least lass windshi ; trame the strongest and most of cetriten! sectantiiial Fa social being rapidly filled; so that in|one characteristic Superior to those B ield Then the A drug store manager told a cus-|features, anticipating every need | Years to come cuttlefish and others|Of steel, President Coolidge told builders of this surpassingly safe rigid built, with integral steel run- tomer recently—‘If you know your and habit of the juvenile communi- | that dwell down at the bottom of ne te i ea upon oa automobile, noting the increasing : ning-boards or side bumpers’’; own mother well enough to really : aps ,|the sea are going to be all cut up. |” es over Vermont streams—the : : know how she feels about her gray 4 vied Binge abt a ile pl 0 a task isn iat cheer ien as old style bridges squeak a warning frequency of hewspaper reports who brought steel into the con- MEE wean Hair Tente.” ese and idle minds filled with jokes,|Ernest N. Humphreys, a manufac- ie Fe potas. ae ae chronicling damage trom flying struction of their bodies to give nee ane aK like hor uray "hain wai | They must have freshness of the | furer of Mex Mriuthe making of{ered in this northern country, glass, decided that the New maxithum strength and narrow, ow W ey > her gray hair, “aah. eek ae : fo rm specializes ‘ g dtc ; ry, : ee : soy fh fwphe. present and search current life to ( ; thie ‘ az1e ; , . - a event ry pati Pee! Son ane ee eprint wig novelties, said the other day that|Which has puzzled some of the Safety Stutz should have safety- clear-vision front corner-posts. Mi hestand son. or datiehter in a : manufacturers themselves marvel ce party, drew from him glass all around. thousand ever tried to adroitly learn Church Friend to Youth, at the great amount of cigarette | ‘#¢ Psttee per ypc Rapa it do as 4 ust how mother does feel about gray “Youth wants a. triend. - the |cases made and wonder what actual- | ™e4sure of weather protection, not a natr deep down in her heart. i pitean suasmadaes rp ata ea iy Mandaba or ‘ieee only from snow in winter but rain And 80, safety-glass has been put an't. i ine how deligh ae se a ' Sag etieniygt Biepee pg- ‘mer seasons resulti , i ; aii tecomen hen. ator nai. Ala church will become a friend to ‘My firm,’’ said Mr. Humphreys, Pi acs Uinta it 4! inhi ne window, and window- the latest development in the Lea's Hair Tonic awhile she finds her| youth through a potent program in| ‘‘makes, as a sideline. and mostly ‘ally prolonged. ventilator, every windshield, hair taking on new life, luster and|the Sungay school, the Christian | for other firms, about 50,000 cigar- a ° : : Fedco System of Theft Prevention Se econ tice tone with tee Endeavor and agencies that train,|ette cases a year. This is rather Reserves to Be Urged ace windshield- wing of all New and Detection. Additional pro- rest as they will do with Lea’s Hair|interpret and engage youth with !|a small number, but when it is re- O FE | M ° afety Stutz models. tection is now gi h Tonle. as : their capacity for play and work,/alized that there are about 150 n rormer arines Thi I 4 : it h given each owner, ntiyv rich women se sh: ‘ing j orld a con- |. ' : aki ‘igarette cases, e ' ; Re ereet ts, Tk? withthe aains | We shell bring into the orld a con-|other drms making cigarette cases ge his voluntary adoption of safety all without cost to him, by indem- ful results, and just becaus et ca a be Secteiins é ; j addresses . i oe o it wealthy is le selina aie gent righteousness shall be the rule |000 a year, it is readily seen that Pee names and addresses of men en 4 a itiona expense to nity against OSS of use resulting shouldn't have her hair looking at|and not the exception.” there are quite a few cigarette cases discharged from the marine corps tne car Owner, means that the from. theft, at the rate of five itg best and free of gray hair if she ; se praye ings i | sach year in the United States.| under honorable conditions, w alah as. Sau. vretabty: think vau've Sunrise prayer meetings in five |made each year in , who their younger son, Calvin, jr. The afternoon was passed quietly at the home, a drizzling rain forcing the suspension of all activities. Among the callers upon the President and Mrs. Coolidge were former Gov. Redfield Proctor, of Proctor, Vt., and Attorney General Sargent. The Attorney General exclusive feature. And the builders of the New Safety Stutz now announce ultimate step has been taken b dollars i been pleasing mother by compliment- convention churches this morning Many of the cigarette cases made | qo not reenlist in that corps or obli- r 5 re ~~ ~— = ~~ ing. her ineréasing gray hair—why|ushered in the concluding sessions |in America are for the export trade. aha ‘tipeasbheah to: wise “dei the builders of the New Safety : ome 0 gates digaret blige arr ede s of the convention. Bishop J. S.|The metal cases made — care RS i ela cies ees | Meee Stutz to provide the safest pri- New Safety Stutz models with too: ake e © oO e ‘ ae Ihj is rj : S » d ‘ican ’ 5 ’ : P . . ‘afeoment and you'll find mother has Caldwell, of Palledeipnis, Will| popular in the South ee Fs i ele a a hee eee vate passenger automobile ever their exclusive features are now all along wanted to avoid gray hair preach at the John. Wesley church | countries, whose native product , b il A d : i : bit has hesitated because everybody |at the 11 o'clock service. In the| usually of leather and sometimes Of|tions just issued, to reserve com- | ullt, An this safety feature is on display at our show-rooms. the ather side. . ‘ $8 , +m: . ; | : ‘ . , top 's Hair Tonic saa one of those page aay ge alata ee ee Ae la gu eget boceeaperebaage din. 5 Ca ay in no car other.than See the New Safety Stutz, ride & Tonic Dosa ax fret ana et le Me retary; Dr. Sylvester L. Corrathers,|cigarette case given him usually called tn: wate coniant ‘with alah the cw Safety Stutz. in it, drive it. ' gosh, Lea's Hair Tonic is recom-|of Newark, N. J., and Bishop B. G.j possesses one already. He takes his | . : | ided as a scalp and hair treatment. |Shaw, of Birmingham, Ala. new gift, uses it for a while, and|men and explain to them the ad- a 4 eat for two wae ais wait The Varick Christian Endeavor |then puts it among the relics in his} vantages of, and when possible se- | her blossom out looking years young-| societies of all African Methodist| possession. After a while he g0e8| cure their reenlistment in, the re- HOUGH MOTOR COMPANY . . ge gesg of, miiere-4 Ree wom-|Episcopal Zion churches, of this|back to one of his old eatin _ serve. ) : - use it year after year every now | oity, will unite in an open-air/starts carrying_a case again, bu The first examination of noncom- | 3 : CE HOU esid bs Sepeul. ee tee | service at Washington circle at 6:30! whatever way it is figured there are | migsioned officers preliminary to in-: cs Cc. ROY GH, we weed ; : woman will have gray hairs if she|o’clock this evening. Bishop L. W.|some six or seven cigarette Cases | scription of their names on the eli- 1028 Connecticut Ave. Main 7767 fee Lea’s—no dandruff either. #%1|Kyles, recently returned from the|in every man’s life that have gone] gible list for appointment as com- ag OPEN EVENINGS the Bild i 9d Regnery Py Ming convention of the Christian En-j|to waste. What becomes of them? | missioned and warrant officers in ; ! . ‘s Tonic Co., Brentwood, Md, deavor societies in London, Eng-;No one knows. . | the marine corps reserve in case of return mail.—Adv. “, land, will give an account of. it. Manufacturers of cigarette cases! war will . held on October 11, ~ : «“ : ; & . ‘ .. . - - a, . . cs ; 4 : 5 , rs . 4 ee ae fut oe a 5. ee oa . sp es A i ~ nore eT ay ee ee 5 ‘ eT ee ’ . es a ? _— a , = $ h : -~ ’ : *

Page 15

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8. a 15 ’ ’ ——— a —— — _ a ar. eR _! “| ‘ : ; . - or : signia for the league in its erma- | ‘the Learue of American Pen Wat C | Receiver Is Asked $4 irs, Raward (eu: remerks, Mrs. William Wall ACROBATIC DOG AMUSES CHILDREN | | nent resting place, Mrs. Bdward |! remarks, Mrs. William Wolf ’ For Tire Retailer 6 ‘9 Nelson Dingley, first vice president | reenekta ae om Pan: gc wt sie | ae UNKNOWN TOMORHON ae Cuesta nee Senne Penererns Musie will be by the Third Caw : ; ee ss ss ' s f of the organization in the absence | alry band of Fort Meyer, and tet i FORD r banpASH ge oie gore ee” TN HREGT NATIONAL Ped Fs me em ctl aba rt van roe ae Re ‘of Mrs. Seton, national president, | ceremonial flag bearerswill be Mist . | # ne ae a 2 SAS Akron, Ohio, asked the bankruptcy |' will speak as will also Mrs. Charles| Fannie Wolfson, of the League UB ee ed SF : 7 Sig court yesterday to adjudge Probey’s, Fisher Taylor, chairman of the!) American Pen Women. é: Ne wef 2 : |Inc., 2104 Pennsylvania avenue League Will Place Replica of committee for the replica and orig | oe ae ee, ee i: northwest, an involuntary bankrupt Insignia in Case in Lee jinator of the plan to place such an Trail Coin and se, | ; offering from the league at the Ores -oOn and to appoint receivers to take Viansion tomb of the Unknown Soldier . a | eee ee : ~- charge of the business and assets. Mrs. Taylor's committee includes Model Is Approved é ; ie te is 3 ; eS Me cnet GR i Aa : , aw sc ° » ’ } ay wil . r . ‘ ‘¢ . . . te \f “Instr on’ i Ss i see, Nae “tsar Resi rai Se } ao } “ a i : Co Sage ; 5% e the ‘aw school, returned sie ne arrested and charged with rv ckless | Mrs. Edward W. Eberle. wife of | government: remarks. Mrs. Edward i tla Fey of hoon aaa teen abot bo uhwaakeuee : from White Sulphur Springs, W.| driving. Admiral Eberle, will place the jn-' Nelson Dingley, acting president of ; La Cia Ss ; ; S 2 Pi sn ar z os , as oe Se Oe ie Sa . ‘ 2 : Soaps ies z : ecient eg Va., where he has been passing the new obstacles yesterday. : SO Re Se ey Sis io Ree he ‘Sagi , stiles : Rejection of the manufacturer’s | PRE ge i ee ee es | ‘ summer, to continue arrangements | proposal for acquisition of control | ee i es aeemerece eke | i ‘and make announcements concern- of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton} Sgn Bees. ee se a ie : railroad and the Toledo-Detroit Sr _— Lig Se a tt henaambibds nn ge : BR Bs ; 1e university, October 1. i, A F y I A S S le of Bl k railroad by the Detroit and Iron-| de Sg Rohs Se a ane ugust Fur are August Sate 0 ankets ton was recommended to the In-| Se : ‘: . : é A number of courses on yarious a ; new fur fashion ' ver ed ) terstate Commerce Commission by! fi ieee bs a re rik cies a By phases of activity of much impor- Una ‘pnp i 4 nee BAS : rr a a Se ; BS an, Bie 3 Sage , ' xurious beauty its examiner. in the case. The ex-| a % eRe Cle ; Ra hens Pe: tance to the legal profession, man} sale priced during aminer’s report will be sustained} es: aR SE, ise Bok Se S of them of a pioneer nature in the} , Ay very Brod and vartet ap pesecved jater by the Saar aye sabe, es bia BBS 2S RR pee: KB sea eee field of American legal education. od their fullest, repre The Detroit & Ironton is owned | oF Ba Biren Pkt ; Dae ER ss 4 f : tes a. eir diversity the new wholly by the ‘Ford familv. whoj # ae ER BP A ca Se ee St. Tg Re eae 2 will be offered in addition to the| hg aa “aegis hold also about 99 per cent of the! * ss Bae es. oe 3 ORE PMs usual] studies in the curriculum o ; p ° 4) \ = "Ba | Ye M more ou se c \ e . i ‘ ces eo, ey a Oe Pn Be - . > : : ‘ hr rl ? | A i a 47 stock of the Detroit, Toledo & | ‘#33 pas sa ie es fea | the school leading to the bacheio’ " ces range trom 18) (aa) ¥. , Patt- Wool Blankets, $3.35 Pr. Tronton, of which the Toledo-De- | a se as eee . B he gs i, of laws and doctor of jurisprudence | ‘4 $95 to $259 w AR 2.50 All-Wool Blankets, $8.95 Pr troit line is a subsidiary. Minority | meee deere: | | 95 Plaid Blankets, $1 Each ry" ; yTre Ss. ot ae > stockholders of the Detroit, Toledo | nee tage : ne ptodggaesth ly eben o> op Bw agg ean ce ; Second Floor. Third Wloor, & Ironton oppose Ford's reorgan- | Leland Sprinkle and his dog “Boots,” who yesterday entertained The school has established this ' ization proposal. vacationists at Camp Good Will. year an undergraduate departmen 'of civil and comparative law lea 'ing to the doctor of civil law. ea: Ralph R. Molster, the examiner, | i |'object of this new department is ' advised the commission that acqui-| ; ri | five the student not only sound . . . 2 ¢ ; ; cr ; ) > = ,c ° ‘/ sition by the Detroit & Ironton of u i bX training 1n the principles of com the other two roads would, in fact, ' mon law, but also to acquaint him involve their consolidation into a} 5 i L P f ; r | with the legal weir see of othe! 4 Single svstem. He pointed out that) , |countries and especially with Ro-| . i thorough clearing of all Summer merchandise at great reductions. An unusually busy scason resulted in many small lots ; ‘ " ° ; : t ' ‘ ‘ | r+ ‘ , é i 1 ‘te Oi ? } ©. 4 :. . . . . such al consolidation could not he | th e oe ¢ ‘ : 3 ¢ mary and Clvi] law and the ir ageveil ~ incomplete S170 ranges. dur policy ot clearing house before com mencing the new season demands that t tae et lots be e ~~ 7 . co = ' . ' closed authorized, inasmuch as no compre- | opment. ‘gardless of former cost or selling price. See our advertisement in the Sunday Star for further sale news. hensive railroad consolidation plan | : 6 7°] cht Career of Lobingier. has been determined upon by the} 4 | commission. " if sh i z | The professor of Roman and mod It was made clear oy testimony | - - 6 oe ‘l tee & ul ern civil law is Charles S.Lobingier before the examiner, he said, ‘‘that ey | roger ree agent sete separate operation of the properties | * | to ene ne tues eeisas aauer : of the De trolt, Toledo ie Ironton be 59 iO T C 2 ; Ho > : i Jt 1S ; ? WPlLAaALSS { iJ | ond the Detroit & Trenton nae | “Boots” and His Master,| Examinations Begin on Thurs [China, organized undes paiche en intended.”’ | olay |made by America with that country ag eit : | Leland Sprinkle, Ent day; Law School Continues 7 | So fi | ‘as single operation of the and was also judge of the court ore ce is concerned,” he said, | iain ane lg Until Se! nf. 14 a. peo pe ry in od dose hag we psor there is little’ showing in the'! 4 memper of tne raska supren record of the desirability, from the | . ;court commission. af public viewpoint, of operation of | Leland Sprinkle, 17-year-old | Summe% sc} ‘tivities at|,, rian cy rire so sot ~aviphepar bert, all the properties by the Detroit &|]*vestern high school graduate the Mederal gover nment Dr. Lobit Ironton rather than by the De troit, | gier was professor of law at his dog ‘‘Boots,’’ | ee ees * spam paste ee Toled» & Ironton, as at present.” ‘ained more than’ 100 concluded the department of} University of Nebraska. Kearnings Have Increased. und mothers who are neuring tl irl and |S 6 MS mn Saturday. | Author of Many Books. | nt be apelogy ha Po tha K \ 2 _ ) 3 : I nS : oe inations » to begin} He ™ author | of OThea Peop “3? Detroit. Toledo &-Ironton had meas- | . » phecred hy h eT PRG 1. oe anon Law, a scientific work dealin: urably increased after the Ford in-|} Pregan, ‘a mt va sae pd ; ‘ « a. Pach y Al. ; vbr : mee ; a “F ce ° ™ been set a side for preferred stock i'The work is i charge of a camptinterest has been shown this vear. gal works are articles on Interna dividend h ided, and acerued|:..~ ee ep gg sa ; t l law, territories and extr r1dends, e at | eS accrued |: 3 rr ae bg “east - , ,| Lions aw, syritories§ PAUP U ap hea ime: ee ‘{instructor.. The boys cut, haul and; Jn the department of Arts and} one ph Meaty gf g anal interest on unpaid bonds already shape the logs and are now con- ‘ territoriality in the legal encyclo ‘ ees y L Fy ‘ cs ’ as , , Be etiAe ‘ rTAra nN 9: , or r t* we m/s J \ ~. i totaled more than $2,900,000. nleting the roof res een $ 1,178 students were en- pedia, tne Corpus J uris. yo ~ ae Bee WY ya" Here is inde eq A dres ’ . L . - ‘ ry*} . “7 9 oo) P . ~ oe - : ‘ NY et Biss * Lv ' / / ' . . Mee Molster’s report related that the}’ The children at the camp Reames | 5 ees The law school had its In the courses on civil law, ra ee NOU tia Ry | ; A SM \ N\ : oi . 9 : s } ! - ee 2 | reo] rors ie . ’ , oe , +3 } ya yt. 8 ee NY ui i. a rage : oe : do “we vena ; ee ar Ber ite * ne , | , i shy hea | ” ; ‘ ; : : . aminer added: e animals. : . Uw oe idents judged from | jaw, This work, while giving the Pieters |) | / a\\ / V ith SO any Summe} , ; ‘ , . & . } rrnwine nmm — my ; . : , P : oe ; E af7, } ‘ ‘hat there is discrimination| i : mee ° 3 * Pan | . “ : oh 4h > wroreit* ] ‘ Pe ra ‘ ; oe . a — R ° - é + ar } e6 " 7: j | AA X ’ " He ° - ° ° . a res : ry a ae . - } proper, the evidence is fay from and by Anna and Hermine Ewald, ee iid ak ae offered an ee ;country and in mony fire dane hes .\ \ fashioned of he: it if ui} silks 1h) lov ely by irht convincing that their conclusions |clarinet solo by Frank Grimi and |) reasing Tumber of courses eac Hr government work. The lecturer is vn law 7 . , ry yatth sc AO gp bl pac ain ag aera es : ihn ma, thn demande tue Seaksuet ec, 6 er in Sihinae 4 ee iin colory, pastel tints, white, black and navy. were reacned 1n a manner consist- a number of German,. Greek and | °©4#°0!! 4: iemands tor pbroader| this subject will ye lomea ) ’ , ent with fair dealing.’”’ Italian dances in costume work continue, Large numbers of | Havell, .assistant commissioner | SS ashington iege students have | the general land office, who is als e \ - Si 16 t 44 600 VETERAN WARDS ‘VIOLENT GALE BUTS taken advantag ! the opportunity|a-graduate of the National univer a | Bee G's ae w21izes | oO ¢ to enroll and work ‘during the sum-/sity law achool. WILL GO EL SEWHERE Clee) Uremreee tees | oo fo ese ND WOrk OF Sain at EDWARDS’ FUNERAL ‘ | — = ‘ = a. Sheer Georgettes Waterproof Radium President William Mather Lewis i : ; | = a CONTINUED FROM PAG! | f | f= Flat Crepe Stripe Crepe (CON ‘gD RO? PAGE 1.) KCONTINI ED FROM ] oe fie expect: qd back in frown this week. OMORROW f —- * Z a : RG | Several faculty appointments may Al 11 A.M. | rile oe \ Printed Flat Crepe Dotted G eorgette the total number of insane and!rowly missed cr ine 4 mii | > ili 2 —- oe Qet: Nareete -_ we) Vee a. See George Washington iversityv will ee Oe a «TE wt Recounting now earnings of the eo : « as « > i a we ae ONT. Po A — POOL HOO ~ eS 3 Actual $10 and $15 Values e = ee . ~~ > as wis > A ,, street where: this occurred had to] 334 ~ +. 1 ge sie R : be roped off to keep out traffic en! eee st beg arse me Dr. Family of Broker ecelve : Schoenfeld was long identified wit ington has already been reduced by An idea of the force of the wind}. nfeld wa identified with | ° . : ‘ , T , itv ned ) h; S ee ’ more than 109. can be gained from the fact that a - seat boty Bey the field has been Condolences From All » at ; oroughl canvassed for the ya? 99 dome was blown from the top ct! ' Pp C 7 Done By Dr. Everman. * : ver ei : : p nee stronge st man for the department. arts of ountry. ‘ an electric light pole in Potomag | With the conclusion of the sum a The work of directing the trans-| park. mt ds 3 Noni sheer i Berens Wesusia “ar condsiases ‘thou Fr. | | ati j i *otomac park ‘was hardest hit by |) -s:4:- ait). ass lane, versit} any sections of the United States * fer of the patients is being carried | Potomac park was hardest hit by |) j1q many sections of the United ‘4 building will undergo many repairs oa out und t} li ti f Dr. Ord the storm, although some trees] , : : provement : Partic ine a ard from foreign countries con- aer 1e ¢ tec 10n QO Yr. ow? 5 i ‘s i 3 On in | ro en =. ‘ at- aie ; ee ee were uprooted in the city. proper ; tinued to be received yesterday by Isv rms: Cc] . sf > a “pit ; 3 l " e i bad ‘ tention will He ey TO the bh iolog ic a] lil — ] U Ove ‘ ie ,.verman, lief of the neuro-| One of the largest that ‘ras felled the family of John Lewis Edwards, ra) | © psychiat ric division of the veteran’s was at Second street ay) Pr nnevi- seanghdepasie VW aa ; sian ce pg loci Ae sion head of John #8 iMdwards & Ce. + ' or wome students, ther im- r A bureau, who temporarily has given|vania avenue southeast. oe a will 7 mad a * ™~! brokers, and president of the Wash- : si ae isi ‘ " : * : ‘ ) ) ments Vj - nade ‘iaSS- |. . ; . ay 5 over his other work to take active The tourist camp in Potomac} ?)°™' id Jabor tori wey “°"lineton Stock Exchange, who died -e . . fe i : ‘rooms ; laporal eS Bigs : : Zs. charge of the Washington work, in} park, which is heavily crowded at tes howe ey . fe the Pa ne friday morning at his home, 1908 , . “hae feristration yr 1e@ acade , which he is assisted by Dr. A. E.| this time, felt the full force of thel s sos8.+08? will start en sinha I’ street northwest. Marland, of the Washington reg-| storm Several tents were blown |? °°", ° "207 87! ee Ait sti ie ssl Funeral services avill be conduct- y apap “ : - . . - - ' Y i‘ r’ me on ry? : ls . O j as s ay ‘ ca 2 4 - : + “wy, ional office, and W. R. Gould and} down. ard A a hes sieht irate te : Be sree ed at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning ei To Be Sold for the Small Sum of H. T. Jones, advisers of the Wash- -s abs Cg wit thesia " " a ae +7 in the residence, with the Rev. . ° ° : nNjIiVvers vy vyn ras Vv °'_D t is ~y . . j ‘ &, oP ‘ : ‘ ’ ° . A ‘ ‘ ‘ ington legal office. Portland Welcomes — ‘ ity groin eee peepee y Z. B. T. Phillips, rector of Epiph- q | As illusti ated, this cha) ming frock that has The bureau, Dr. Everman said,|’ pide gs Ponder’ ie eat Ret rOved |any chureh, officiating. Following . re Px : + ; scae tena tn act te hante:s a success last fall. hgh A ond oP octoebenicd a a q || literally taken the entire country by storm. does not intend to act in haste and Shenandoah B sters ager . lis a list of pallbearers: Robert V. : | . . e ea cage To ta Pass tite iat ti ‘ ) . J. Macdonald, Frank P. Morse, AIl- , All $1ZeSs 16 to 44 and the proper location of the returned from a three-day tour of i lans { oultry |} lant fred B. Leet, Joseph Thompson, B. patient elsewhere, as near home as Canadian elities. A boat ride oO HH. Warner, John Oliver La- i. Second Floor possible, under proper guardian-| Casco bay, dinnér at the Congress| Kor Clemson College |Gorce, tlisha Hanson, Dr. Robert ship, and in a hospital’ where as S. Beale, William O. Baldwin and good care can be ‘received as the eye ce nenaia i ‘from moo veteran could get here. These fac-|stations WCSH, comprised Port- Anderson, 8S. C., Aug. 7 (By A. Kdwin A. Strong. . ; Delegations from various firms De, | tors govern each individual case,|land’s round of welcome. P.).—A gift of $25,000 by a former|with which Mr. Edwards was af-| \& Vi, q yy ! iM L eee ante i Music by the Handley WHigh|South Carolinian, whose name was|fjliated are also expected to attend * Continuin the Sale of ic S Several guardians of patients|school .band of Winchester, with] not divulged, has made possible|the funeral. , ; here have refused their permission| the party was a feature of the radio|the creation of a poultry husbandry : for the transfer of the men else-| bill. “The ‘Virginians will go from|division at Clemson college, it was where. although the percentage of| here to Boston, where Sunday will|learned today. Dr. E. W. Sikes, George Boivin Dies; ia Noveit x ts | | refusals have been small. Approxi-} be spent. president, and Dr. W. W. Long, of ‘ ‘ oe | ry *) mately 100 patients now are ready ice. i Canadian Statesman “F | . My, Re P : ; (the extension service, were instru- for transfer Woman Killed, 4 Hurt ‘ /mental in obtaining the contribu- ‘ eer: Former Commis: sioner Fenning The establishment of a large‘and George H. Boivin, former minister ining under his care will be 3 pmodsen poullty plau’ wit Be faner~) of cnet a” Ceseds, 2100 at Ot The choicest styles in white, blonde remaining u Ge 3 . are W Stet Statesville, N. C., Aug. 7 (By a. Yised by Dr. : t. N, Eaulp, of State| Joseph’s hospita lere. today. Death 3 , | e yPpaQ ; 29t] ‘ ts np eee ge 4 apa Ase rd a P.).—One woman was killed “ang | college. The plant will be ready! was due to appendicitis for which | and pray kid, patent, satin and tan four other women occupants of an |i» We fall. he was operated on last night. He} | @ ) he calfskin are shown in this group. Vari- $25,000 Damages Asked. automobile were seriously injured - was 43 years old and a resident of | nese hah tadhy whon-atrock. he ol Cen Franklin Hoye Dead. | Granby, Quebec. . “ee ous heel heights; numerous novelty Barefoot Sandals Melvin A. Botis, 1431 I street] west - bound Southern railway.| Special to The Washington Post. Ottawa, Ont., Aug, 7 (By ree s | ee ee : cee | 3 1.09 vorthwest, filed suit yesterday in|freight train. Oakland, Md., Aug. 7.—— Benja: George H. Boivin was Canadian ON es) | i circuit court against Mary A. No- Mrs. H. G. Teeter, 60, of Morgan-|min Franklin Hoye, 78, a native| minister of customs when the King} )§% | | io Ma iy Children’s Pumps ~ Tennis Shoes, 89¢c sizes -6 ‘en ae Patani lan, trading as the Aero Taxi Co.,/|ton, was fatally injured. Her daugh- !of Sang Run, this county, died yes- government fell last June as a re- A | . | : di ; $] 29 soa. Poe Te iP ont and her manager, Thomas M. No-|ter, Miss Pearl Teeter, who was |terday at Katy, near Fairmont, W.| sult of an investigation of the de ; | . Men’s and boys’ nd oe of oem lan, to recover $25,000 for alleged} driving the car; Miss Dorothy Hin-|Va. He was a descendant of Paul, partment of customs and excise. ; ‘| : “. : ; Turn soles, patent and silk A daieedk’: Wiihai aint D y . assault and false imprisonment./nant’and Miss Louise Banning, both |Hoye, who came from Ireland be-|He was often the storm center of : , Deanna sind tan strap and cutout ee Through Attorneys Breese and Mos-|of Raleigh, and Miss Mary Neal ‘fore the revolution and settled in|the debate in the house of com-| \¥% es pumps. Sizes 3to 8. ___ sizes. teller Botts says Nolan attacked| Ward, of Gibsonville, were'the in-| Washington county, Md., and of' mons. The committee which /in-! )® | him on June 6 and then kept him/jured. The automobile stalled on, Wiliam Waller Hoye, one of the| vestigated the customs and excise ‘@ prisoner in a room at 1431 East the crossing tracks and the engineer | first settlergof Sang Run. He is|department made no censure of. ; : pentte! arrest for two hours. was unable to stop the train. survived by4geven children. Boivin. e | ™ ao ae sa Sto Aah i Philadelphia, Ang. 7 (By A. P.).| \@ NS Formerl §:to 7 already has had'the number of his When ‘Train Hits Auto| Mog = _ Pbiade phia, Ang. 7 y : ' y $ $ wards reduced and the number still Second Floor— “King’s Palace ‘ e

Page 16

en as eee Pein lal , = ee ai We . peg 5 * bs ae an ie ® SOW ATOIANEIS|) insets esis IRNESTSUGRESTED ~ Greater Than Passing ee : eh | on Right side. v 3 & & —— , LETTER ASKS POLICE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STI., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. ee “The House with the Green Shutters” “Road Hogs,” Who Keep to the Center of Street A Word About cAnnounce Discounts Are Are Assailed. Comparisons Sometimes Confusing Director of Traffic M. O. Eld- ‘ F : ridge yesterday officially suggest- Some advertisers consider the A (Great Annual Summer Sale A wag once said that a discount ed that the police begin arresting | policy of inviting comparisons as oth a lhe f = Fanny nt motorists who drive slowly in the| | it had to be put on before it could MMs Tne aseae inated - of | bad practice, on the theory that it ; middle of the street instead of ra e ae z : of be taken off. We do not entirely Ue oe the visht | should not be suggested that any agree with his opinion, for in the . < , pa moth are v orb of the watts | one look elsewhere. Such an atti- conduct of business discounts often right a vehicle going in the same | tude, we think, betokens a certain serve a legitimate purpose and fre- to drive 2 ay lack of confidence in their own quéntly result in distinct savings the right hand curbs. Mr. Eid-| ralues, a reluctance to have them to customers. ridge’s recommendation w:% tained in a letter to Inspector E.| measured by concurrent oppor- that transcends in importance any previous offering VY. Brown, in command he | ro ‘ Bile. vrattic Sekeas. aie! said: | tunities. Inasmuch as we are Called Road Hogs 1 ldrid . » alienate 2 : MV Msteation has been c i 4 to| endeavoring to bring to public that “has hee of the police squad | attention what we sincerely con- tage to the purchaser unless it at las peen arresting herd wi 8 ° : brings the Net Cost lower than th Se sider the genuine advantages of _FPurniture—Oriental and Domestic Rugs rings the Net Cost lower than that the left of the enter of the street. Be. , at which the article may be pur- Me t 5 had practice, bu ‘aed _ dealing with us, we do not hesitate 5 y PD thing that is causing more trouble | mp as : C ° D ° D ° " é chased elsewhere. aoe wonoled rents to ask you to compare these values arpetings — Draperies — Decorative : . the fact that many cars ate | with anv similar merchandise lo avoid confusion, we refrain riven in the middle of the street | ‘ ° ] ° from any reference to discount ih spite of the fact that there is| offered elsewhere. Look where A es ch M in spite of the fact that there is. oe om saan te ‘axis ‘ie asa CCeSSOTIES alps IVELFTOrSs percentages, preferring to have you pass on their right. | you Wil——We Oy ack U , compare and pass judgment on f ese officers were instr) ‘ted | 71Q} TAYrRe ac ~~ | ee 79 ° - 3 IS cy had hore who travat| a visit here as well—it will be Thousands who have patronized previous sales, have learned to look these values by the simple and sure down the middle of the street and | more convincing than all that we ° a method of considering only THE MUG © pias | think te nena might say. We are sure that you forward expectantly to this great Summer opportunity—io take NET COST IN DOLLARS THAT ists desire to pass. I think it wo ild | ° h . " ee oe” tence ets | will find it to your advantage. advantage of the unusual Savings represented by the YOU ARE.ASKED TO PAY. and Massachusetts avenue But they may be confusing, for that we have made comprising no matter how generous the dis- count may seem, it is of no advan- : wy to Maintain Spece ’ ’ . 4 sc y ~ Seesny (= Mainate pcs. Low Level of Prices for High Class Furnishings the right and maintain Esper dat an | ; . . a ‘i SU Mncik tu toned be chee} It is a Sale such as would be expected only from an establishment of an advertisement. AS THE SALE WILL CONTINUE MM Daccaler ease cand tact | which for 83 years has been prominent as specialists in Home THROUGHOUT AUGUST, we shall list each week, but a few fiy than at present, Furnishings of the better type. outstanding features. right-hand eur) as practicable is is the | sae s 4 ; " P : : Been” Sich these arrests could | Actually several millions of dollars of merchandise are offered,and Evenif the article you have in mind is not listed, you may be sure ee ett the sap = ao | it is impossible to list so vast a number of items within the compass —_—you can find it here at an attractive price. ce ana see What Can be d¢ | in regard to the enforcement of this important and necessary rula- tie Stolen Auto v FU RNITU RE Captured After Che , : es . e 3 ; P ; ed, A Bed Room Suite The WENTWORTH is a low, WINDSOR CHAIR of Birch A Breakfast Group broad, comfortable chair of the with bead turned spindles and lieved to hs g from Quantico, Va... Policeman L. | An early American Bed Room | OPf sscleag ah in img an interesting splat in the back. PG RNS S: siaaiiatihiala hc ren slapd ata ee Suite in Cherry and Maple,with —, Fame Zz ay Finished in Mahogany or ¢ ‘2 eet Be Es sis , of phy ee & pile ae at ste 1 acharming simplici tyoflineand | upno stered seat an acK an Maple eae a rd out — aqaet ac rus seat i iim to the Fourth precinct | exceptionally fine in construc-. | small pad upholstery on the a ¢. chairs and a Butterfly table all Ms cenchils ie allened to be | tionand finish. Thissuitecanbe |§ arms. Priced: in Cherry and Maple and of oe to Seret. ‘Pa e. | bought in any combination of ee 4 | rT . “99 een i | ee ee aetna cence wae “Oneidacraft” In vour own cover . $35.00 | Oneidacraft” manufacture. eee eft patking space next’ pieces. It is an “Oneidac Y $ A large and delightful collec- esas cies” Pacerian, sroduct. ee | told him he was. tied of the : In Tapestry . - - $38.00 tion of Mirrors sage very oped Table 30 in. x 45 in Sighting an auto : told es _ Boag ee . ai 0 | | ‘ chy a : | In Mohair “Tee ene Cae $52.00 i found “tel ‘ Table 42 in. X 54 om a KINNEY’S | 8 pieces with full size bed - $307 | In Frieze . . . . $58.00 Ranging from. . °8.00 up and 4 chairs $110.00 Special Sale of | | 00 Pairs | ORIENTAL RUGS Children’s Low SHOES Special Summer Sale | Special Summer Sale Special Summer Sale }Small Oriental Rugs | | | | are always useful and wear-resisting 4, ad GROUP No.1—9x12 |. GROUPNo.2—9x12 | GROUPNo.3—9x12 | t am unusual degree. They are offered in great quantities at ‘ | ‘7 ‘aA | $17.50 §22.50 $25.00 $30.00 100 5 3 (\() | In addition to the above are over 1000 Room- 1 | Size Oriental Rugs, ranging in size from 9x12 y | to29x15,allatpricesthatchallengecomparison .- flexible Sl OS pete ae ate Tae © e “ goles «.. Prices are quoted on the 9x 12 size éamless $ Seamless $ Wool $ Worsted $ Velvet. . 30 up Axminster 40) up ° Wiltons . 60 up Wiltons O() up q. Ox- ’ | | meme tomds ...... «s,s. JD | ALL WOOL INGRAIN. - $2.00 perya. AXMINSTER. .... . ae | VER kes + (narrow width) (narrow width) f (9, 10.6, 12 fet. wide) WOOL VELVET .. . .8300 scr. WIDTON ........ -0495..., IMPORTEDLASCONY . . 12.00 pccaird. (narrow width) (narrow width) (9, 12, 15 ft. wide) WILTON VELVET . .. -$3,75 peryd. WORSTED VELVET . . $4,590 aid ce CHEMietrs « 6s er. EE ¥ Infants’ Turn Sole; Het. 39 (narrow width) (narrow width) (9, 10.6, 12, 13.6, 15, 18 ft. sitll) 4 ‘strap pumps... {500 airs chi ren’s |’ : | ie sell ol STORE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. DAILY Write for our Sale Cireular FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS : -.... to _ OL. I8 | . CLOSED ALL DAY S ATURDAY ) | . IN THE UNITED STATES o Sloane Endorsed “Merchandise Carries An ‘Assurance of Satisfaction ¢ — — } ——— | c Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged igi sa ¢ — . ns - - 7 * - ‘ a ek gk Sent ait oa 4 sd ee. Oe meee 7 . —_ wv RY 7 Br ja a “- ; ei q Bi «731 Tth St. NW,

Page 17

‘ ‘ - ‘ , s k 7 a Tere i> - 6 : . ® “ ; ‘ . 4 : . 4 r ; a ee. 3 y - ¥ . f ; t : , F . ender le f . - . - _ * * - . . ‘ F . 7 > . os . ‘ ¢ : . Swe . > . SN ~~ . . ¢ : « . . . . > . yo . . . SS Coo ‘ . ~ . . : SSS ~~" . SN . . ‘ ‘ ‘ . » ‘SS t 7 > ~ + ‘ . » . . ‘ ’ \ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ DON . SSS \* . ‘ . > : . ‘ : ~ ‘ * ss \ . . . WS ~ . . . ‘ : . DEN . _~ WSN . . . \ , ‘ . SO) y . . So : — “~ SS » > Oh ND Wan \ . . AN +e : . : . . . > > ‘ . SE NS ~~ “ . \ ~ . . ~~ > SSS AN \ . wa ~S > . . . , > : SAN = R ‘ . . . “Ss SS SS . . \ ~S . . . my . . ~ \ . : “SS N \ . . . SN >> > yY \ WN . $ N . Sa, » vx . ws ‘ ~ » \ » \ ~ ‘ ‘ AN ‘ NOs . . SS ~~ . we : ’ x ‘ SOM By . .. NS ; ‘ SAS : : . SOs . . . WSs ~ . \ on . . . . . : NY : ON . SS ‘ . “\ . = SPAN . \ Ah ; Ah . . ‘ ‘ SS . ASA ‘ . . : \. AN “S NS SS SOA . Se . ‘ SS) . ~ ‘ ys w“ ‘ ‘ \ » \ . « > ‘ . SS ‘ . Oa I ~ ‘ . ‘ wy ~. ‘ ) NS . Ss . oN S We. ‘ > as > \ So AN aN MOON \ — \ » - A » ~ aS ‘ * Sy a — — . . \S ‘ ‘ . » . > ’ . SS SAAS ae ww > Na ¥ ‘ aN . \ WAY s , - A : ~ ‘ + ‘ . . ~ » ‘ »~ ‘ »~\ NAS, ~ . S ‘ . ‘ . . SS ‘ . - . PN Oy . . MI » ‘ . . ‘ey ‘ ~ . . \ . NN Os . WS ~ SS . . ‘ > a ~ >." SS » SS R SS SSN SS ‘ . ~s A ~ Ss X SS » \ > r ‘ . ~ wes AN ya Se ~ IN SSN : Xs . a ~ : ‘ ‘ . SS Sa . WoO a ae So ‘“ we . Tw Ww y aN LN \' SAN ANS AN ~~ Ss SA \ we \ 7 oa » ~S SS ON \ ‘ OS ‘ ‘ * , . ~ ‘ ~ . ; . . » ~~ lyin nt 2 l ri . —— . - en aunett a we . - i i W ASHINGTON : SU NDAY. “AUGUST 8 1926. TS BEAT INDIANS, ~ 2 —_—- = Army Keeps Bolstad Wins Its Polo Title Bryn Mawr Defeated Minneapolis in Play for Junior & REINPSOREIED. Gerhardt and Benson Star in Victory of Service Four. YE, ! play in Y. Aug. 7.—By R every department of the game, the U. S. Army polo team defeated Mryn Mawr at the Westchester-Biltmore Club this af- ternoon for the junior championship by a score of 16 to 6. The masterly play of the Army team was a sur- prise to even its most ardent ad- mirers who expected the quaker four to give hard battle. captain one of a Charlie | the. best For. the Army Gerhardt, played games ever seen ter-Biltmore field. Gerhardt everywhere in the game, his hitting and riding were equally as brilliant} that of, a Hitchcock on one Tommy’s best days. Chamberlain also showed great improvement, the manner in which he backed up Greenwald certainly will raise his handicap. Lieut. Ben- son gave an excellent account of himself The slender No. 1 was responsible for six of the Army’s scores. as y HAT was a great sur- L vA prise to the Bryn Mawr supporters was the work of George Earle. The hlond Philadelphian was not up to his game, scoring only two points and missing several op- portunities. Benny Gatins tried his best stem the but of and hit alWavs plavers in time ing. As no avail. Benny rode hard | the ball harder, but there. seemed to be some Army | ready to get up to Earle to prevent him for Morgan tryn Mawr back, selmont, played far better than at any time this season. Mounted on the swiftest of. ponies he was often called upon to go out of his position to help his team- mates, who were in trouble due to the Army’s wonderful formations. The game was marred with sev- eral fouls, in the sixth chukker referee Holman called a foul on Catins, which penalty added a point for the Army. Such a penalty is about the heaviest in polo. Winning today’s match makes the second time the Army has won the junior championship trophy in succession. After the game the cups were presented the Army play- ers by Senator Charles Walters be- fore a large crowd. Army. Tieut. Capt. Mawr Enrle Beye Benson (serhardt. Maj. Chamberlain No. 3.% ie atins Maj. Greenwald., opel (foals; Arms Benson Gerhardt Chamberlain (2) (;sreenwald (2) Mawr — Earle (2) 2 Belmont Time Kig utes. Referee (Capt, Post-Aggie Net Team (6 Mw (>) MeFacdk len, of 7%. m ‘Holman. c ‘hukkers 0. I. _ > ee -_—— Many Golf Honors Beats Kauffmann, 3 Up and 2. ‘NewChamp Compared } superior | i | | j | j } i } | se cond of | foot putt to make, to 'with a to Bobby Jones in Temperament. UFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 7 B P.).—Lester Bolstad, neapolis, won the national public links championship today defeating Carl Kauffmann, Pitts- burgh stenographer, 3 and 2 in °6-hole final match It was no Minneapolis vout vears old and was playing in national tournament. ‘though Kauffmann never lead, he came from (By the 18 easy. victory for h, who is just was in the 5 down in the the The seventh twenty-fifth hole. came at the Kauffmann crisis hole, twenty- had Oo take the birdie two. The putt refused to drop and never again did the veteran of four national public links tournaments have a chance to break through his opponent’s game. Bolstad resembles somewhat the incomparable Bobby Jones in personal appearance, some of a his 'actions while playing remind one of to | tide of the Army onslaught | from scor-| } the ' j | Win in League Event Netmen of the Postoffice-Agricul- ture team defeated those of Patent | Office vesterday in the Departmental | Tennis league three matches to two Monecure and Erickson, of Patent Office, won the feature ere er Kisliuk and Dreschler, 4-6, 7-5, 5. Riehardson and Somercamp, P. 0, foil le feated Fowler and Crews, Patent Offies es hi: Stebbin and Thotnpson. P. O rien se Castle and Maekey, Patent Office. ; 6 2. Monenre and Ericson. Te a Kisli uk and Dresehler. 6 8: Peter and Matheson. ie teal Clavton and Robbins, i— 4, BR G6: Lovewell and Elder Liedbaum and Wilson, 4. Office, -Agri., Pp, ).-Ag Patent Patent defeated }’. | | | | birdie | twenty-fifth Brey | his second in the rough, Bobby’s antics several years ago. OR example, at the first hole, atfer putting, he raced after the ball and snatched it from the cup almost before it came to rest. He had reason to be excited over that putt, howeve because it meant a birdie 3 to Kauffman’s par 4, and put him in the lead again after five halved holes. ys On other holes. after making bad! | shots, he swung clubs with quite a show of disguest, but for the most part he kept his emotions to him- self The Minneapolis youth got off to | an early lead to start the morning round. on the first green and four on at the second, taking fives, Bolstad got down in four. On the short third neither able to get on, in three par, five, to get while while Kauffmann took On the fourth hole they halved the par four hole in sixes. Bolstad won the fifth and sixth holes and Was five up. Kauffmann was having bad luck on the greens. His putts wouldn cut over the edges but would | not fall. ; Boldstad’s birdie the on eighth put him five up again but from that} time Kauffmann tightened up. Coming in, the Pittsburgher did | not lose a hole and won the tenth, thirteenth, fifteenth and eighteenth. | The eighteenth was lost to Boldstad | MePad len | | when mant | he hooked his drive out of! bounds into the polo field and put requiring a six to Kauffmann’s par four. OOR putting on the nine- | Pp teenth cost Kauffmann an- other hole and he went down’ again. They shot the twen- tieth and twenty-first in-par and then Bolstad’s lead was reduced tolup when he took three putts. Kauffmann sliced out of bounds on the twenty-third and the Minneapolis entry picked up an- other hole. ) Kauffman retrieved a hole with a on the next and the with par. They were all even and proceeded to. shoot four holes in succession in par fig- ures Then both had_ birdies the ‘thirtieth. Boldstad made won on a (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 3.) DISCREET JUSTICE WILL FISH AGERSTOWN, Aug. 7. tice of the Peace J. Bower announced today would go fishing tomorrow not to be on hand to issue runts for any arrests in case State’s | Attorney Roulette tries to break | H he as up tomorrow's baseball game here and Freder- between ick, And -be pop Willow Sheriff lHlagerstown he fears there bottles in the bleachers Lane park tomorrow Richard Duffy and deputies carry out the State’s lorney’s orders to arrest any fessional who tries to play ball there, Harry E. Bester, dent of the Hagerstown club, day continued his resignation. Hurling defiance at _ State's rney Roulette, who notified of the Blue because at ‘s 2; Ridge league, that derick. v, is. played, that ~—-J us- Scott that | will if his al- pro- Sunday presi- to~ | “temporary” At- offi - Hagerstown Baseball if game between Hagerstown and scheduled here for Sun- he would 50 | War- cuuse the arrest of all participat-. ing, a majority of the directors of the Hagerstown club today an- Bounced that the game would be played and the law forbidding such would be sports, enacted in 1723, tested in the highest courts. The club directors are divided on the RENN. ' | ! Port Chester Holds Marathon October 12 The second running |Chester national marathon will be staged on Columbus day, October 12, over the full marathon distance Of 26 miles 385 yards, starting at Columbus circle, Nork city and of the Port Chester, The first event, which. like the second, Was sanctioned by the A. A. U., drew the best distance runners from all parts of this country and | Canada. Denver Orders Champ To Answer Injunction Denver, Colo., Aug. 7 ‘By A. P.). Jack Dempsey today was ordered to appear in United States district court August 17 to answer an in- junction suit recently filed by the Chicago Coliseum club, which claims to have a contract with the champion to engage in a bout with Harry Wills, negro challenger. Dempsey claims that the contract was voided through failure of the club’s representative to live up t financial arrangements made at tb, (ime the contract was signed. ee was | but Bolstad got down | finishing at Liberty square in Port. — a me ee tt e+ ——— OTOMAC PARK NETMEN ARE LEADING THE PUBLIC PARKS TENNIS LEAGUE BY A FOUR-GAME MARGIN over the racketers of Henry Park. Yesterday, those teams were in the midst of a battle for the first honors when rain halted play with each team credited with two victories. The matches will be played during the week, it was an- nounced last night. Five of the players were snapped yesterday while warming up for the crucial match. Left to right, top row, they are, M. V. O'Neill, Potomac; John Kuwaski, Potomac; G. B. Clark, Henry, and M. D. Rathgeber, Potomac. D Love, Potomac, is pictured below. Y outh A. | of Min- | by | the | his | Al- | ’ mo ing ro os are ' atch | on the W @tches- | as rning round to square the match | was | * } ' lead | ; his | *hotographer NATS HOLD OWN (FIRST WASHINGTON, | MeNeely. If Harris, 2b |\Riee, rf i Vieer, ss Csamtin,. + Peradgre, Ritrexe, fouecl, « Cronder, Varberrs, “J. Ularris. GAME.) da de 25 3 ‘PIRATES LOSE 2SHUTOUTS | AT BOSTON | Wests and Bak Suctch Each Score 2 to O Victories. (By OSTON, Aug. 7 B Pittsburgh went down ble defeat today when. John ‘Wertz and Bob Smith each white- | Washed the champions by 2-to-0 iscores. Each pitcher also drove in the first run of his game. The sec- ond .game was played through a rainstorm, the game being called lat the end of the eighth inning. By taking today’s double-header. | the sraves evened the six-game se- iries with the Pirates, Bob Smith having shut out Pittsburgh, 114 to 0, in the opening game. » p>. . ee es “= se oF ee aa ian nn ai ee OO ot Totals Kauffmann took three putts | CLEIEEVELAND. Jamieson, tf. surgeon, 2b Spenker, ef. Burns, tb. J. Sewell, apcne cence. FP I. sacle suuic, . ~~ = ‘Red “oa eae Ballou Gets ae Mi (‘oming fr behind ihe eighth Browns Krror. Phils’ Set Philadelphia, Aug. 7 (B P.). The Chicago Cubs made a clean sweep of the series with the Phillies | by taking the fourth game today, 6 to 5. A wild throw in the ninth allowed Heathcote to score ing run..from_ second Grimm’s slow roller It was the Phillies’ defeat. Three of the Chicago Zames were | lost by last inning rallies. Chicago ABH © Al Philade Pph lu Adums.2b.. 2» ” ¢ Sand ss : feck vb , i) (} Williams 0 Bancrott.es: | Meathe’te.r 0 Nixou.cf. mi VW elsh rf. Stephen’ 0 Leach If Ti Mann.ef., L,Wilson.ef 2 3 0 Bentley, = tligh.3b.. dirimm | 8 1138 Grimes, 1b 0 Brown, tf, 1| .Wilsen.e =| Cooney, 1b. 5) Wrights’e.3b O (Gautreau.2b 0 Friberg 2b 2 Siemer.c. a ' 1; Dean,p.... ~, Wertz.p, } st. 5-2: “7 ubs Win on 6-5; Sweep ~ = oe ( “ ' A } to dou- \ Totals Aug. 7 Oln st. Louwis, (| ?.). three A. W it Li y Vv Washington blits A (Cleveland Hits inning, t) the runs ip 1e t ic is series Louis took inning fy eo ina | : ci the win ltoday, 5 base on] . toward third. | pitcher, sixth straight the ' ‘Batted for Marberry in @th. soston Red Sox i : : Ballou, ecircull | openet om the hits—S. Harris (Si. ‘bree-base hit—Judiec. Two-base Spenhker 2). Stolen brane Eburmas, Riuere, Spurgeon, J. Double vlayss—Lutzhe to Spurgeon turns, Rice to Judge. Lefi on bases —Wesxshington, 6; Cleveland, (0. First base on balils—O’M Crowder, off Marhberrsy. tt: off Shaute, 2. out—Byv Crowder, 1: bs hliits—OfY Crowder, 12 in nings: off Marberry. 3 in | apdngrs. Losing >» OHarerave tC mpires—VWessrs. MMararavec. >, and Nallin, Time y'Ballou.p ee ee Li minutes. Lo Brown Clouted outa drive . . . .a* > — e » 2 third inning with none on Sewell, Shaute, ABHO., , . ‘we Shaute, 2. > illiaurs.If ’ Milier rf 1 MeManus.3 5 Ss rtf... 1) sahey G0. 0.0 3 Schang rf. (.e¢isel, (Connolly of gcame—s. Travnor.3 Granth’m, lb ° | Rhyne.ss... : i *Speneer... ; Cronimyss. Rawlings,2b (,00ch.4« sSonvge P. p ; +Barnbardt. () () v9 ‘) i} | Hlartnett.¢ 0 | Osborn p. -| Bush.p..... Totals (ShCOND GAME.) WASHINGTON. ABR... 'MeNeely, If....- 1 218. Harris, 2b iStewart, 2b Riee, rf. iMyer, MS is jfsostio, ef. j Jude. | Blucpe, Pate, ¢ er . oveleskie, ) 0 () ) ) t p “ae et ae y’a), 2 A 0 Totals. 37 ada 1S gee 25 @ Poin igen | 0 0 Oa Berd | Philadelphia re 2 @ > 228 Runs — Wilson Sand, Wrightstone, Fri berg, Henthcote (2). Adams, Grimm, Cooney, | , ee te | Hartnett. Errors Sand, Wrightstone. ooh 1 gy io | base hits—Dean, Wrightstone, Williains, Fri- , FF bery Hieathcote is}, sacrifices aw Stephenson, Sand, Os born, Wilson. Double plays Bentleys Cooney to Adams to Grimm. st On} | bases— Chicago, &: Philadelphia, 10 Mirst | ter base on balls—Off Osborn, 1; off Bush, 1; off Dean, 6. Str Vek out >s Osborn, BM bF] Sallou, , Dean. 1 Hits 12 in > ih in } nings: off Bush. innings. Hit hy ’ ene pean Hs Bite! Col. Roberts Holes Out In One at War College The Wathineton Barracks golf course yielded another hole in one yesterday, Col. A. Roberts and his fected the 1 -@ {) Totals 31 10 24 inning 0 0 a ) » — Totals jon 44% Ae *Ratted for Rhyne in eighth inning *Batted for Songer in ninth inning. Pitter «ics sss SS: @ 4 Boston Go. © .>@ Ruus “2e Two-base | lings, Stolen bases—-Gautreau, rifices.. Waner, Cuyler, Rhyne. Gautreau to Bancroft to Cooner, ' ‘Pittsburgh, %: Boston, 6. First base on balls ff Songer, 2: off we se 2. Struck out—By Songer, 2; by Wertz. - SK aD GAME. _AB.H.0O.A. Boston ] Old Smyth cf... (} Baneroft ss. O' Welsh rf. ty Hix h. 3h tb 0 Brown, |f. 2'Couoney,1b... 21Gautre “uu.2b, GO'Siemer,¢ "st 4 R.Smith, p. : Williams, errors : VieMantus fe Manus. ETaorne owe St me his SS ~ i * we ‘ \\ , rin Srieprif il ii -_~ *_- Gautre au { nt Grantham. Double | me et [mor ~ oa ~~ ts aq es + Totals - » ~ = . 8.13 AB. BR. "Dean (Heatheoie?. Winning es her Pittsburgh Rix hee, 7; Waner. rf. Cuyler.cf. ‘Traynor, 3b. , Gr amapesp ong Lb Rhyne,s ache eaesid 21) (FOOCH.C.. 2. Bush,p..... CLEVELAND. | Jnmiexon, Kichrodt, spurseon, Lacey, 2b Speaker, ef. lee, ef... Burns, /ikmode, iS. Sewell, /Padgett, /Sumainias, |. Sewell, A 4 3 3 CORINTHIANS—-NOTICE! | Corinthian Midgets will report on | \|!the West Ellipse at 10 o’¢lock and junior players will meet on the! same diamond at 1 o'clock. All players will report in uniform. Ss: @ 3° ES | Totals.... oy "6 24 Pittsburg) Dial Sik ie heen 0 Boston. : Runs £3: Smith, Gautre au. Two-base hits Grantham, Three-base bit} —Granthain trean (3). Sacrifiee funeroftt. fawlings to Rhyne te Grantham; Baneroft to Cooney. Left on bases t} First base on balls ball--Gooch. Thomas mashie ef, the first hole of the course. He was playing | : bd Pray Ing Miller, p.. with Gen, Ely and Col, Sweeney || Buckeye, at the time. \ikarr, p : ac *MeNulty Krror——-Rawlings, Rhyne, R. Smith Stolen bases -Gau Double plays R. Sniith to Pittsburgh, Off Bush, NA The AT CIRCLES AHEAD. National Circles.were lead- ing the Addison nine in their battle | in the Georgetown Hollow yester- day, 2 to 0, when rain broke up the | game in the third inning. ace On | Lutzkhe, | 'Hodaph, >: Boston, >. & Passe ad Stoner Tames Yanks As Tigers Triumph, 6-4 Detroit, Mich., Aug. 7 (By A. P.) Stoner pitched Detroit to a 6 to 4 victory over the New York Yankees today. He had only one bad inning, the second, in which four hits pro- duced four runs. One of these was a home run ,by Koenig which scored Pennock and Combs ahead \of’ him. Detroit bunched hits in the third, fourth and seventh off Pennock N. York. ABLE Ho. A. \Detroit. Combs. cf... ri (a ne gts hoenig.ss.... anush.ef.. Serie th “Foth’ gill. If. OfHeilann, rf. dehringer.2b. 4 0" Rourke. 3b. 3/Tavener,ss... O|}Woedall,c.... O\Stoner,p..... Tota!s,...385 10 24 11} ye) Ae a te eee SS | De rot ; : hes Runs—Combsr, Koenig. Manish (2), Fotvergill (2), Wood ‘wo-hase » hit--Pennock. ome run- Sacritice-—Gehringer, « Double ete to Tevener to Neun: Tavener to Gehringer to Neun, Left on basex—-New York. 4: Detroit. First base on ba lis OY Pennock’ 1.) Struck Ry Pennock. : by Stoner, 4, Wild pitches eee ‘ | ‘Votals | Hits. . Washington... MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. er NATIONAL LEAGUE. _ STANDING OF THE CLUBS. tee 0 0 0 | i ” Hits. ( ‘leveland 00 *“Batted for Miller in 3rd. xCoveleskie out, hit by batted ball, ‘ a to 4/5 o & |e Two-base hita—Stewart. Three- base hits—Goslin, Knode. base—Goslin, ington, 5; Cleveland, 10, First base on balls—Ofr Coveleskie, 3; off Mil- ler, 33; off Buckeye, 1; off Karr, Struck out——By Coveleskie, 3. Ow Miller. “© in 3 innings; of Back- : “puvleacyo “erydyspelnd "W¥I0X MOK * wdAlHoo rf “WoISUTYSe A | “so euUs0I0g “WwSingsajta “"p3RPaudiou “*SmoyT “3¢ ‘SeB¥zUS0IOg a “ee eee ae ‘wIqdoperry Pittsburgh Cincinnati A lo Oe S| Philenelphis Chicago Detroit 5! 8 8 o-; WASHI ING'N | | 5) B11) 6 8! 3 7\ 7 3) 5} 7 6! 7 187) op SNE, anges | 6 i lene it also! Bi! Passed ball—Tate,. Losing pitcher—Miller, Umpires— Messrs. Nallin, Connolly, Geisel, Time of game—t hour Se minutees, / > %2-3 innings. Oe F* O ~2 a Boston Philadelphia | 6 2 4 4) 6 ee ae 8s ee ne me Games lost. 12 to -- 09 . (44 48 48) 50 51) 55 (e262 ata hVide TiEBOLD KEEPS TITLE. Se - -_ Games lost. -_- al Vennock,p. . YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Cleveland, S—2; Washington, 5—®. Philadelphia, '—0; Chiecage, 2—1. Detroit, 6; New York, 4. St. Louis, 5; Besten, 2. TODAY'S GAMES Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit, Philadetphia at Chiengo., Gosten at St, Louis, | Totals.... _—-- . ~ | i | / Here Faces Delay 9-2: AFTER LOSING FIRST. Yanks’ Visit Covey Scores In Second . Game Shift in Schedule May Crowder Taken From Postpone Twin Bil to Thursday. Box in Opener as Tribe Rallies. ‘Murray to Take Hill Goslin Leads Attack Today in Game at Cleveland. By FRANK H. YOUNG. LEVELAND, Aug. 7. more than likely” that double header scheduled Yankees in Washington Wednesday will be ‘over until the following day, 'becume known thi morning lluggmen, who play duy, can not get a train Jungle Town which will get the Capital City in time twin-bill. secretary i' made this now in Yankees and. unless tuke a. special train, | Johnson will be asked mission for this change As the reason for the such that it cunnot be (either team, Ams | head's o.K he granted. « A matter expec The change in this also will affect that the tateur day, originally for Thursday. On this date, two ‘andlot teams were scheduled to form prior to the regular gant with the big league .umpires doing ithe guessing. If the twin-bill is 'imoved forward, the amateur dias Will be postponed a day. the with on held as it thar the have to the in Tue Out oft them to for a keddie kvnon, who discovery this morning, pondence with the they decide to President Ban grant per in date. request is remedied by rican league nas tuken fol definite decision in the LoOmorrow. date, if scheduled lj « corre: 1a) : | the ed is made, sted dit ; ner : ) i] do Indians of this decided to hurl tor the Nat tomar ce, George Murray w Hinging against the row in the third game five which being (;eorge Uhle is likels lind ‘>i is fii: Ailes Visions of (wo the lov ‘at the funs until In that Fohl’s team be both ends of double header the Yankees took two out ol in the set which preceded the present one with the Nats. This put the Spokemen eleven gumes behind the leaders and the Fifth Citvians now realize: that the same train wreck Wall he Nats need Pive them a chan Lor nHnan veland Cleveland pennant here SOX in while three had last the SO rie with ly Red Indians the 0) sary running. on tap and business houses "OH OOO fans the fracase: double headet the local at noon about out to witne Tria) closing ; 'rurned /podas { WF tad / () He his fir lding hepore and: it wihl talce rest to if " and Walter Miller started hill for their respec the Pole getting for the defeat his handed him mn fhe last home Ov thre feames, SWECCH FOVECU YE waattes Washington stay. Pornier oi This was the only time they have heaten him since he became a Na- In addition to pitching ef- he also contributed two hits which figured in Washington scor- ing, one driving home two runs. Miller was eased out of the pic- fure to make room for a pinch-hit- and Garland Buekeye relieved but did not Jast long. Bald nnie Ki: finished out the same, The opening fraces was a, dings affair until after the sixth, when Crowder developed one of his wild spells which enabled .the In- dians break tie 5-all deadloek and the runs which decided Marberry relieved the this session, ‘ started scoring in the Jamieson lead off with his five hits and regis- suicide and Speaker’ double of the game. 4 the third the Nats assumed lead, becoming | up When sin- s by Ruel, MeNeely and Rice and eutetra errer were good for tw him, ‘ ies Lo score winner in Trib round, first of On u The first first In tie I. runs, N the lower half, ane-shats / off the bats of Jamieson Spurge Oil, Speaker ait d Swmama the home gang in the agai. Hach team scored once in round 4, the Nats Judge's triple and Bluege’s sacrifice fly, and Cleveland on S. Harris’ crror, a sacrifice and two singles, * put Pail ‘* Oy “2 2 ewe ee 2 the count McNeely wag on Spurgeon's error and scored on Harris’ double, Stan ad- vancing a base on Rice’s out and registering on Myer’s liner to ecene ter. Then the Nats called it a day the Indians kept on going. j They tucked away the verdict ig sixth. Only three hits were Washington knotted aeguvin in the fifth. ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 8.95 * DEMPSEY DONS YORK, Aug. 7 F..) Shifting his plans, Jack Dempsey put on ‘the gloves today for the first time in a week and stepped through an hour’s brisk workout at a_ local Zymuasium to keep himself trom going stale during his enforced stay in New York. The heavyweight champion boxed three rounds with Johnny Dundee, | | the veteran former featherweight | champion, then stepped two more with a Canadian lightweight, Mick- ey McGowan, after which he‘shadow , boxed and punched the bag for sev- ‘eral minutes Considering his ‘from competition, (By A;{ previous | N kW } | } | long absence Dempsey’s speed jand timing of blows were impres- sive and convinced observers that a few weeks of hard work will put the title holder in close to old time! form. Dempsey plans to do road- work -in Central park and engage in gym- nasium workouts daily, pending the outcome of his application for a license to fight Gene Tunney here on September 16. The champion and his challenger are to appear before the ‘State athletic commission: to settle this issue next ‘Tuesday. sium classe GLOVES IN GYM | ‘American U. Gridiron; ~ Schedule C ompleted — Coach G.. B. American university, nounced the completion of the foot Springston, the prospect of a full schedule 'basketball during the winter, to played in the new gymnasium, now under construction. The football dates are: Washington university, Septembe 25; Blue’ Ridge college, minster, Md., October 9; Shen doah college, Dayton, Va., Octe 23; Gallaudet college, No 6; Bridgewater college, Noe 13, and Catholic university, ber 20. fo The new university gym to be located due west of | library building, is now u struction, and is expected — ready for the fall term, with | facility, not only for mn tion of teams in inters competition, but alse for. Ss. ) ty Beha to beg a 7 La f ball schedule with six dates, ang | x ,* Lb, Re Wes - of ; : 4 i last night a4 P ig

Page 18

+ ik NGTON POST: SUNDAY. “avcusT g 1998, EY ISLAND RACING Track C loses peers Al CONEY ISLAND, OHIO, AUGUST’7, 1926 RANKIE FRISCH IS RECOVERING THE Form ||RESULTS AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, AUGUST 7, 1926 HORSES RACE i , ; : (By the Associated Press.) _ FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,400. ror t 2:42; t 2: m Tit ‘T, é Res Pe % ‘ . oo Be a . , A “To _— , ‘ : Oy itotland's b, e. (2) Se lea Cote Ite Gaebe. Trained D. T. Stertio. Time ae ae ; as. SECOND RACE—About two miles. The Ballston Steeplechase Handicap. For 3-year-olds distance-running events go to 0:24 ; 0:49 3-5 “1:04 1: 11. F . eg Pa # , nis SR OO, and upward. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 3:31 Of at 3:32. Winner, Green- make up the attractive program u an » VI e 2608, 1. » ice ing as to AVE | Upstart... oerateh ays ee st ooo . % go alll esi Beau Brummel lll........ i “y of 2 2 Mahoney 20 6 during its five-day meeting Septem- . til gO ES , ‘ee i ot ; 3 Morris : : e Sa x ; ' | Rip : ; “ “ Me ruler. 9-2 &-5 be 13. t September 19 at Marl ey t Bunthorne.... ae er c , McCoy a Gk OEY ee lll bapa ' a m4 ' “9 ae - a oT Oo speptemve Le ‘ aTi- ontinue Un I . : x iste oS : : ; Smoot 18-5 6-6 . Carrick Fergus.. kasenay ; ‘ Loree 5S. ey — e. : Uh “ , cen = - l . d , Prine G . - . : ao . Teeter eee eee ee ‘ ‘ » o- Rethe!l o 6-5 01 oO, ow n in r nce reorgeges Frank Andrews........... ; ; 32 hy Leyland ° i: me i , % Moseley ; ; 03 e144 4 : aa : ranat , ; oe 2 2't% +S 18-5 6-5 : , A st 25 John William II......... ; 3 3 3 a (rump 4, 4 : ~angiedies an casiecatpeatiptptennnintaicalipine ‘ : Smoot county. ugu ° Fast Black. paste te ae 7 + Geving 23.3 es oa ae i Damask, well ridden, was rated along back of pace for mile and a half, went up fast ae tacreal: ’ . . oan Shapott epeabtgele ; os. ' giz Robert ~ ¢ een around the turn, took yo at last ~ aug and won easily. Beau Brummel HI ran a very good tm pened ua tie per 4 - a Rayon... 8 Smallwood ae SO Sse RS. is race and ontgamed Rip for the place. "he latter closed with a rush. ze ng up 1e pooKkiet ©) 1e6 ea ; or eran 1 2 60: 4.00: 0’ Kee e, , : ee : cae te THIRD RACE—Six furlongs, Purse, $15,750. The Saratoga Special. For 2-year-olds; al meeting saw to it that races were INCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 7 (By oa yg dollar “mutue ‘Is paid- —Turquoise, $7.60, $4.00, Upstart, , $5.8 80, $4.00; ef ee heite tae sai lowanées. Start good. Wen driving. Went to post at 4:05. Off at 4:09. Winner, J. E. | offered for every man’s horse The A. P.).—Decision of the spe- Turquoise, poorly handled, raced in tight quarters to stretch, where he had to come ex- ae i al Pe ee ' . £4 x nn Sl wee sent Se, a ee — “2S: A. Beene. ic _. J LL attractive ro rram coupled with cial court of appeals judges tremely wide, bore in as he took lead and drew away fast last sixteenth. Upstart, well up ae ii: e's Starters 7a St. ’ 4 Str. Finis ‘Ah Sec ‘Keys S. ¥ ge Scapa ters Pe eats 4 “4 : a os é 2 Colti’ tl : = ce Pal ¥ , A ¢ *“ . ’ . tte. . x a °4 ee * Osm . ee ere ° . o J . one 7 oo . . , wis against pari-mutuel betting at| THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. | Purse, $1,400. For 3-year-olds; allowances. Start good. bs eee eo 2 ie S : ies: aa : +e en ceca has resulted in a big demand for Conev Islan d tra ck was received Won easily. Went to post at 3:07: off at 3:09. Winner, _ . Kilmer’s b. f. by 3 Res Meee i ian eae te. Pandera ‘ a #2 02 . McAtee . o.¢ , 4 ’ . " by Frank Lewis, clerk of | Assagai—Contessina. Trained by E. L. Fitzgerald. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:14 3-5. % ee eee | Bs iiisccinccss: 3 8 aia eo ee Maiben 15 ~ ‘| Stath room, and all signs point to gaa Sata ei ae ee Starters. er ~ $ % ™% Str. Finish Jockeys Straight ; eis : 5 od a Bostionian......... i fi a2 N 3 y% 4 Walls 5 S. ge! Jim O’Hara and his associates en y. , o3 : 2 18 Geving Iligitimate...... , f 7 5 2 e M’ Dermott 30 ' |joying a banner meeting. The decision was unanimous and Es ' ; is 1" * a =" la mh -- Ree Baas 3 pk a 3 Chane Shot was out around turn, came very wide in stretch, closed with a rush and won The star event of the meeting is . ‘ ro . , ” j ‘ oo" o ruil oO RAR PD te ae ees sane iss es Ss . . Se , “ 7 . ettiad ‘ "le — e . (1) eS >» str t 8 pa - - lace nna iad sid acc oy Seg: going away. Scapa Flow broke slow, but went up fast, raced Osmand into defeat, but could “ WR 0 FR th orde req bar’ the topping of st. gee 3 j 3! §2 iy 4 MeCoy $2. ; Re eS 5 not stall off the ‘determined challenge of Chance Shot. Osmand broke running, forced a the $1,000 Final handicap. It is a all betting at Coney Island at 7 > tejuvenation : - - : - a aa Rs 6.” te a ee: terrific pace, but tired in last hundred yards. mile handicap for all 4 (Jueen ia t ‘ o* ‘ ‘ ’ J o ae : Meta ‘ a Bos einer “wr ‘an . - ren ; , P p. m. today. . —— ' , —--—_~. ~ — ae BO ge si Se ili a ee FOURTH RACKH—One mile. Purse, $38,500 added The Saranac Handicap For 3-yeur- olds. wont be surpris Presiding Judge Louis Houck Two-dollar mutuels paid—Asinia, $4.80, $3.00, $2.40; Estin, $3.60, $2.60; Drone, $2.80. i: GREER, ; - Start good. Won driving. Went to post at 4:34. Off at 4:38. Winner, W. M. Jeffords - - Preps: Z ‘ why Asinia, much the best, raced under reserve while closely attending Estin’s pace; came ; i Dis Sea gh ee ch. «. (3), by Man o’ War—Christmas Star. Trained by G. Conway ‘Time : . referring to the injunction, said, | fast at last turn and easily held sway balance of test. Estin, urged hard, raced into lead hat ee ae % Si aap ipa ’ Start — = z a rs “ —— - at Havre de Crace. Rowi Laurel “We fixed 7 p. m. as the time for | fst quarter: saved, much ground and enjoyed best going but could not cope with winner , 4 a ‘ 5 oe on ~ pds a: Fe Te eng ' aki : Gt Ls ti 4 wou =— although best of others. Drone came with a belated rush. — OREO ES Re“. is os tae 4 a ‘ a ue ; 7 - a 1 a ae ?- and Pimlico are shipped to Mari ue ing it effective, in ordel to FOURTH RACE--Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,400. For 3-year-olde and upward. aiid : ; gos ee ’ boro to strive for the prize. That give the proper county officers and|c laiming. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 3:44; off at 3:55. Winner, J. F \V | lb. (10) 1 w Cl T ‘ i } J F Wi ’ j TY 0: 28 0. ae 6: 47 ; ee A i = yy ES ; = “ss 2 ass z Rockman... ‘ . e. f i Coltiletti : + ’ ‘ . has been the Custom OO] ? he owners « rc 7 a « ; . incher’s b i. iy Swee Jiluny. uinet y J. ° neher. + ; -é 3-0, ; , e- z Se phat tn ae ia poe ™ Tourer, Te os ; fe i sande riety 3-h : : : 7 attorneys concerned ample time fol 01. 1:07 4.5 J eep n; raine y ) me, , ) ae B ed | a a isan see sf neee tes Se 3 és : A | 9 een 9 ae 4e- fier oe. in previous seasons, and it will, in signing and filing of the entry and : : * a : ’ -— Pas ei x ots Ty ale ere : ¥& Ingrid. Bs ae wy ; 5 f . : ni , 0 Barne “a a , all likelihood he 14 ry its ra for service of the order upon de + teed ig . a ‘ 2 Str. Finish Jockeys Straight : = | ; ana y : ; - Sag yo en... 11? an : d 2 13 Crump $ ; % ar sy ; Nay igator. pee ; sae ’ a) } } ; KMilis ‘ fendants.”’ - -" Yates 7 Peis Kee es Ss * ieee md ie field to pg wm! — aan go “ re a rash and won going away Rock | , SPRINT vace ail aper is] . . , o Ne Ty Carre i ; -- 105 , . 3 o 3° MeCoy a ibe Bs Be oe ar displayed pienty of speed ane eld on well, ‘royden foreed a fast pace, weakened ’ The dec ision, announ¢ ed by Judge ‘eidel vg ‘ f + 4? Geving ig “ Oe ae fast in Jast furlong. Rockman was kept in the deep going all the way ae of cach day s program, wath Houck this morning. Was reached ii : 5 euinikx a's iad 9} Me om svem hard : , 3 Meet F = : FIFTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles. Purse, $1,000, For 8-yenr-olds and upward: a distanee erent at his home in Mount Vernon after | j2)...° or as : , 1 As ee” 3 ea Poe ge Claiming. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 5:04. Off at 5:05. Winner, J. F. the he had conferred with his two as- ; . ¢ . eahee > ’ Sg ae po ae Richardson's b. g. (4), by Friar Rock —Plume. Trained by J. F. Richardson. Time, 2:10 . pos wy owe: ie 19 ‘ ( 5 5 ‘ 41 aa ft i eae eS ‘ge “s Starters ‘ut. Post sociates, Judge Farr and Judge Mid-| °c su - . 16 7 ; 16 : Mergler 008 40 % i li Fee Be e bpane.. dieton, who sat with him in the oo ae : Sek we ee & card, Marulan equall rrided as ta rir an st 4 % Sti Finish lovkeys = P s f uy d — " , nd ines 2% 2% 2 , 18 Fewell 9-5 $s 1-3 distance racing, ai pyre honuld : : Se a ee Ses TS Offspring. 0s ee “hee OL, Ambrose 1( { | , ; ; 7 som Two-dollar mutuels paid—Cobweb, $3.20, $3.20, $2.80; Omnia, $6. 00, $4.20; Harry Carroll, epee BE % aera Peddler. ceeeee a Fletcher 5 S- 4 buice the stb dilate , hearing of the case here Thursday. | 3.00 ' age oS ae pag “ King Jimmy..........-. ‘ wes 3M, Fisher nert month at Marlbo : Cobweb, fractious at barrier, began fast and taking lead in first quarter saved all possible ee s “ rng ot | Laplander. ’ ' ‘ 1% 6 §& »” or Catrone 4 - T followed a similar order — np ee — “egy t — entire on finishing with much in reserve. Omnia vee os POMEL EMCO LIE RBOREOOE BEL ORD EID. P 0m 0m : eerie Lockerbie. .. Mortensen 20 . 1 7 > raced in advantage of others, but slightly wide, for full course and was going gamely at . eee ot a : ; ’ : runs ran as if much the best. . e ‘© , fe; by Chief Justice Gs as Mar- end. Harry Carroll raced prominently entire race and was best of others. ome Offspring aiaaed a te enn eee ae ee ee se ‘ four races at shall, er 2226 supreme FIFTH RACKE-—Six furlongs. The Mariemont handicap; purse, $1,800. For 3-year-olds and SIXTH RAC Five furlongs Purse, &1,000 For | e A A b 3 S ‘ ron . - si . . 3 « ’ * . 4 oe . . court, in the injunction sit pane. tart good. Won easily. Went to post at 4:24. Off at 4:82. Winner, Mrs. » 2-vear-old fillies maiden ecind | 1 ni 7 : : : C. weights Start good Won easily Went to p oan ~ . a i fur lon: oS, five at Ofe turiones, one t e y ’ ¢ , :4 > ti vi ao 2 , ‘ " a . ' as .* ! post at Dio. Off ut 0:37 Winner, Ss Ross’ brought by Attorney General C ; org ce s b. f. (38) by Siller—Singing Thrush. Trained by C. Carrigan. Time, 0:23, 0:46 3-5, ale O an O} d eda lings ch. f. (2), by Hight Time-—Lady Isabel. Trained by W. B nni T 2 , 7 £ ar Tlarlboro nro’ then drew away to win a » furlong: $. Jennings. Time, 1:01 2-5 6 furlongs, four ; i furlong C. Crabbe, halting the Thistle- Starters pe Ce Be ee Peo. ARE Seta oe Starters , rust St 4 Ww Ss “inisi ockey ; s | i ile ¢ 7! ee Finish Joc keys. ys Straight ' . : a i" ‘ opal ) att mile and ( down track at Cleveland. nae doa © pas ‘de F tive { jit ) vard . ane are each - es fe. . | 15 Mato ; nk, ; 4 ’ eae ree CIO $8 600 IS | O} I RICE OOM High Art ry, IN, r r Sande a at 1's miles. Truly as nifty a % : : : . on Crump T1.00 ? Jasonette , . ‘ ile nerrs to he for | meesedsl “as r os i , : Sun Altos... “ees cece rf of 42 3} D. Sm‘th 5.00 Selene olnson es mie program to be tound anywnoere, Phe injunction in the Coney | Little vis itor. sty - 10 i 3? 7% 3 é Harrington 7.10 e : ” e Tigress... ane ing & 6 foland case tn etective vot thelfeme mo 2G OB OE RE" MI Deyelons Lively Bidding ==. vege ermal. case can be heard on its merits and| ~ thi , ee a —~ Bs. SRO. awe... aa FIRST RACE (MONDAY a decision rendered in accordance aan cae yp mutuels paid—Silver Song, $12.60, $4.40, $2.20; Arcady, $2.40, $2.10; Sun pat ngs ortensen 12 » | §-2 e+) ar -ole ty fark with testimony which either side silve a ig, away fast and favored by light weight, rushed into immediate lead and, ARATOGA SPRINGS N Y James Bean. for whom Smith had wan 3 el may care to offer, providing de- giving the speed, disposed of Arcady leading into backstretch and continuing fast and gamely, S eh tet ag i ule yaaa $5 Bots = . ca | -~j*+)} =i 6 3 3 oa » 30 ford babies was postponed until to- Carruthers. (MONDAY.) (FOR MONDAY.) . PTibikh D RAC] i : , sche , . *otden | oe 100 S Sourko —_ - rat utts - ; addon : : Raat ae : 3 °F.) / ee 0) *\iss yette be] . ‘ COLLYER’S SELECTIONS Two: otter mutuels paid—Mary Helen, $13.40, $5.60, $4.20; No Regrets, $4.50, $5.00; Mary dently come for business, fol vor vy filly, ‘Yetratema—Fleur de'Orange; | 4 eee oteine un 110 sr Sa enn . sHanton Fire . we ® Renition: = nese io ee ; bidding was fast and spirited and|*; 300, George (Odom. sie dal 5 Camilla 104) | Wr. Jobm Kenney.114 |5 epeci "Rome OBIT] Mise i . racing in fine form and away slightly best, was rushed into’a long lead leav- ixt waad brought a total of| Bay colt, Archaic—Balmacara; $1.00; J.|@ William Diggins 109/12 *Omnia .......... ys Wire — oor pe i Bite. nom datle was later taken in hand to last furlong, where she required only light the sixteen hea ) Snt é ae, denice 1.1: +, 8 Ah “Clinton £2105) THIRD RAC these | he tek pike mn 11 High te tolled = YT) king ei a ; , ‘ . “ ‘ : se ' A ‘. s, “* ps a ‘ ‘ . ae d mse’. mi.ed yareiee 3 ome “epi ll : ! , 7 ore ne ” ' : 1" an 7 $1.7 blood of Star Shoot and Hamburg Chestnut colt. Archaic Mabel Strauss: ; ne ee : Le 105! ings Jor. 2 -vear-olds © 4 upward . C Hy King Basi] » ” 1 21 % ys e = through his dam, was k nocked SS 600, Jack Joyner. 2 E o 1. the Second. ‘7eo 11 Ir. L cavenkiois 10015 P| ow Konig ht. Me ‘Kirk wood, eee IW 0 4! § 5 411, Roberts down to Jack Joyner for $8.600. Bay colt. Archaice—Madame Curie; $1,500, |6 Lady Sandra .. .10 @ Phi Ort! : Lu ; ) 5! 3 6 Ryan _ $ . “ 7" e Poreh Ten iy . ° . ee Fourth race—-T. S. Jordan, Reputation, Dark Phantom. Fifth race—Lady Raglan, Slicker, Snowman. Sixth race—-Ocean Current, King Gorin II, George de Mar Best—Lady Raglan. CONEY ISLAND. First race Little Cook, Omnia, Steinway t ‘ duis bese pe ; 6 ae |E. J. Trantor, agent. THIRD RACE I urse, $1,500; claiming; for a wera Aouits le at r*Green Blazes 1a 6 Sheffel 32. The'bidding had been raised by the is i a colt, Nassovian—Segovia; $2,000; J. S.| 2-yvear-olds: 5% ANeR, rol RT 1 RACE i i hand “fbb yet nite 0 ‘ me > ‘ Semis an “en rm ddieton., 1 Rixey 7 Watch the Time..108 ACk ~The nangural handienp; |. \org; tis ae earn mutuels paid—Rolled Stocking, $5.40, $3.80, $3.00; Marlboro, $5.40, $2.80; King! alternate bids of Jack’ Joyner and | \y filly, George Smith—Thisbe; $450, J.!2 sunday Clothes. .113! § Stormswept On ue. $2: ahdad: tax Bcoeeehs wa. eet orang i = = € r te “ | } t f » c a e ; { VY % Wadan. é i en emaker . 100! " Pinnin ‘ ar ; j . Second race (36 neral Clinton, VW ur Franc, toll = “d ' stoe king, sma tly lie ndled to exscap 4 t oubl ‘ TAS a ren ou 0 real racing at end of a 1 y Sm ] O 7 , ) ) b} the c 3 Amt pUDL ei There ‘ . Bay colt, George Smith or Archaic--Tusca-|4 *Qneen of Sheba. .102'10 Soldier ird. 103!1 Cndgeller ........10515 Reputation. 116 as Ah Reeckon. went around field quickly while doing turns and, after disposing of Marlboro, former, when out of a clear sky 2 i or - E Antiphon Third race Jimmie Shannon, Amy A ; Sun | ' FIFTH RACE—The Leonatus; purse, $1,500; [59 (eee ear eee 19 No Regrets ... At the Siqn of Third race—Runcocas entry, Little , 1] Supremus rat oes Pe) A Eek tichreiner pons tg ) acy | ace-—Corvette, "Traffic, Duchess. Two-dollar mutuels paid—Lancer, $5.80, $3.40, $3.00: Lave ‘ a aye Q. 2 Superfrank 117) yeviner .. ig Meeeteoaes i Von a furlong out, but had to be hard ridden to end to stall off Laveen. Latter “probably HILA DELPHI A, A us i. The | M. Hoover. l ndjne i. C., Philadelphia ; Bec- SIXTH RACE oy “es Hlimyar; purse, $1,500; ig Raed 3 ‘ a r-oleds : ; , : ( lose Daily rave—Gun Royal, Wee Burn, Idle} best, suffered repeated interference, but came with keen speed when clear last quarter and National] (Canoe assoc jation | mn wv. K. Barrett Giumore, Bachelors B. +) for 2-year-olds; ” furlongs, ‘oO ey ' a nay ed +101 ‘Pay: aah ; . > ’ y. wis slowly getting to the winner. ‘Lady Von had goed sped to force pace, went to front , : P hiladelphia; third, Russell Codman, jr.. Uni-| 1 ¢Croissantanis .106)5 Thistleboy 108 4 eRe: At . Gorget .........108 . % 6 P. M. Best—Rancocas entry. with rush, but tired in stretch, : : _ championships will rest in | npy 4 sano) a club, Boston, Time, 7 minutes |» speedometer .....106'6 Ethel Galliger ...10! ta jah 4 oie male z : os stb y feakiangtan - TD) €.. for mt least al? See 13 Footloose . .106'7 Marlboro. ......--. neti Es see DHS Sincere ..,... First I ae aun bi Lillian 1] — as result of the ak ivit a of Senior quadruple, single blade (canoe)- -Won 4 +Mr. Kirkwood. ..111/8 Junior's Nurse ee Are Poy 4 ! aN’ ; : ACKH—Vurse, $1,500 eddies : irst race 7oeress, Golden room. Jive j 7 > Medius > | Airman, Fear. also ran. club entered in the canoe races and 4 minutes 88 secends. Weather, clear; track, he avy. 3 A Most probable winner—-Lady Raglan. 6 Brush . .....109)16 Long Joe -+ eH. SECOND RACE—Purse, $800; 3-year-olds almost aS many as any| two clubs Senior 145-pound eight-oared shells (re-row Best take a chance—Ocean Current. 6 Doubloon 115/17 Sturdy Stella » | and upward: Ww ] Or re ] eh fi ] »-] If rt S ‘ , ‘ $ soci last ¢ te ile). We by Detroi C. > r h CHICAGO RESULTS. Best parlay—Lady Raglan, Joe Marr one II 7 O'Harusan : 109) 18 New high } hills, 120 PP edo aidest ¥ A aioe 2 "?. os beh ind ’ A t Otal of 4 3 poin t § was vggd wae in 3 np is. Kuck, eig t Cham p, . : Detroit; second, Undine Barge c¢lub, Phila- . rns . > = : ac > aa ¢ ‘ : 9G , 1 Po. : Y ' , Ss j f. » . ‘ _ @ ‘ and Cambridge, all to win. S Seat _..115'19 Negotiator iz | Gold) Rock, 105 (Taylor), 290. 2.10: Die ‘k smashed, as against 26 for the Po delphia: third Pennsylvania Barge elib, FIRST RACE--Purse, $1,200: claiming ms yr t ’ : 7 . , : : oy ™ . 4): ‘or Gra 1 > ? . aoa 79 Starze lla Be esse’ r Handsome PAS ; hy cata uta sad “aanuabt oie sw page yor Mo eg club scored two points. New York; third, Union B. C., Boston, ‘Time, nexed two world’s records, two CI. Jones), 2.90, § 40: andy resin 101 / i" / I is sa c Jo ) ake a 4 Starzelli: be a Ala a ‘in 2 REA 2 ; ’ e-SiX i niles, : ; " mr inutes 34 2-5 seconds } 6 ta. : e.. aa, 4 Luk ( s ( » in a i be " ‘ Tag . g score . »> m 2-5 seconds, , . ‘ “20 > ¢ (Frogwate), 2.80. lime. 8-5. Embryo, gi S700: claiming: THIRD RACE--The Seneca; for 3-year-olds; hloris, 106 (Pendergrass), 11.40, 4.70, 2.40: Washington clubs cored four world’s intercollegiate records and Asp “ay! B Briar Broom, 108 (Chalmers), 3.25, 2.25; es Pe at Pe . ae Doradel, Mistee, Centenna, Quick Money and 4vear-olds and upward foaled in Cunada; H furlongs, Shepherd of + | first places in the six events today. ae ? . P : apt — *!| Nobody Home also ran. ae v : furiol Pee OG the Hills, 108 (ourassa), 3.20. on , ay F] Ww D f d a National A. A. U. record this year a i G%&% furlongs. : : pred a sae S te: Time, 1:52 3-5. Alladin, Gauntlew also ran. Of these the Washington Canoe| capa oO e eate aa , heave the shot and THIRD RACE--Purse, $1,200; claiming; for ul a O CaASUI C L ated name gare os i a ie ema 106 Te TAttie Asbestos ..1391 8 “htague * vivTH RACH— P arte. &800; claiming: 38-| club took three and the Potomac t x by his ability to heave Sete ¥ . agent-olts and upward: mile. Freva, 110 2 forkshire Maid.108) 7@? WIME eee e ee eee pain a hs ; S .. Ma! a year-olds and upwart one and. one-half miles. | S g } © oat . New or ston 0, 290, 2.60: lelectahle, 2 3 Flea 87 S Shiner I. Wo} pod sites eeaae A cae oe 1 | Fire Boy, 102 (Buleroft), 5.55, 2.95, 2.55: | Club one. : n aratoga Cature | javelin, will sail from (Whitacre), 5.40, 4.60; Poison, 99 (Johnsen), As You Want Them 4 Islander P~ eonetese Chief. 105 |! why ne ee mm ye ac a bai ; ae * ‘ “ | Toggery Bay, 97 (Taylor), 5.15, 2.60; Arrow- Sheppard and Ford scored the re { Sprit a August 11 for Europe. ti. a Time, 1:40 2-5. Lady Inez, Reap, Rose 4 { ‘e how ele oo)8 0% ‘ ‘ e 4 ; { a Sd ’ " ‘ o- . ’ . . Ne. rs H. P ~ y , . , 2 ‘ery nae i . $3 5 ow i af AC ic Feri ben ) S700: claiming: om “ year ehke eine apws beng eet . tusiaeis or am a coormene. Wer. Met vt . winners first triumph today when “ra Ooga & p! Ings, ug. 7 (By A. Kuck, accompa nied by Robert pal sore Ferguson, Macedonian and Mariu: me ® @ . thd N ‘ ’ » = ol , se i S yl P) 7 - x awe: ‘ . . ¥ a oe > 8-vear-olds and upward: gre » furlongs, 1 Traffic ....... see > *Ethereal 106 ran, " Bmore *“"! they won the junior tandem double | P.).—-J. E. Widener’s Chance Shot|}Greenwade, star quarfer-miler of) poppy RACKE—Purse, $1,200; claiming Were S45. Vow 1Golden Answer .102| 6 Jacobenn ; 2 Duchess 6 Corvette 21 SPATH RACE-—Purse, &800: claiming: 3&- ‘ re or Vor ‘ yr | wri wrk S. s “ > : ‘ ’ ‘erence will tour )f 4-year- Ids Tih tense oF . ony : 2 *Mark Denunzlo. 106) w Mies Btta ;-@ 1” Birley II: S. Me.118)25 Friedjof mpeg 104 (Foden), 4.90, 3.15, i former champion. Hoover also ner’s time for the 6 furlongs was LINCOLN FIE “80: Irish Brigadier, bWO7 (Peternel) 26.20, ‘ entice ae ' ’ n 7 | p> Q la Blackjack, Capistrano Biarneystone, Champignol, Irish. Pat, Taylor ” *Apprentice ATE elaimed. ‘Apprentice allowance claimed, zold), 3.80. Time, 1:27 3-5. Trailblazer, Up regatta. treet nee k “Bauer, Adi 3-year-olds; 6% Agtes com Hap Birthday. Bottom Dollar, Shades of Night, Golden Manager Leach, of the Maryland | 113 (MecCrossen), 6.15, Royal Flag. Senior quarter mile dash--Won by Walter The George Sisler Insects chal- . op. e oe : ’ ‘ 0 Hexh 5.90, 38. 10; Al Kripp. 1 M. Hoover, Undine Barge club, Philadelphia: Ps Corest, Lady Radian. Rajah. : ie A. C., is requested to call Walter ih hae tie,” 3:27. ulbtenooa tying second, Joe Wright, Penn A. ©., Philadelphin;: lenge the Southeast Goslins, Corin George DeMar, Blue Hill, OF eg Ce f ‘Haight, at Lincoln 2981, between | ant and Old Guard ‘also ran, third, Al Fitzpatrick. Malta Boat club, Phiia-|‘thiaas and Aztecs. Manager La- . Hi p ' . ! FTH R | FI ACE—Purse, $1,500; 3-year-olds | d: dphia : fourth. W. E. Garrett Gilmore, Bach- ’ 02 M CONNAUGHT PARK. 12 and 12 today. and upward; one and ctir-sixteenth miles.:| elors Barge club, Philadelphia. Time, 1 min- tona can be reached at 3 9 . , ia, PF ‘8, Golden Bloor 4 ; ae ae SS "| Marsdale, 98 (Hexham), 7.75, 3.45, .2.70; The | ute 15 seconds. : , street nofthwest. Today the fol-| leur de Lis tec naim, Little Black To Match Your Odd Coats Janitor, 106 (Foden), 3.85. , 2.60;’ Voleano, 100 Juniof quadruple, single binde (canoe) lowing Sisler players will report to Sheep. s “1S " : S Tth F ’ (McCrossan), 4.10. Time, ‘1:58 2-5. « Dentarla, Won by Philadelphia C. ¢.; second, Potofwe ; ate 4 Thornton, Cambridge, Seven Oaks. k Je EMAN 9 & : : ‘ Morey Migetrel, Detholey, Cesare shee 580. B. U., Washinuton; third, tle between Waxh- pnt ppoN pevengg* oie Mae Wedding’ Prince, Heretpix, Harp of P'0- | qgqqgggqggenaaaeesntare eee TORE A number of medium weight SIXTH RACE—Purse, 8700; -C-ajmiogs 8 ington C. C. and Red Dragon €. C., Edge- |'O CLOCK: ulgiey, © ’ » | phecy. . Nero. a | Fabrics suitable f Earl Fall year-olds and upward; seven furlongs. Fiying water, N. J. Winner's time, 3 minutes 464-5} Long, Jones, Johns, Sacks, Rich-| © Osage, Crosswise, 0 ett = abrics suitab or y kK Cloud, 111 (Mahoney), 4.90, 3.45, 3.10; Slow i : Wise, Guy, Sika R: | Time, 92 (Wa ae 7. He 4.55; Glaxstull, 109 aia res tandem, double Wades (canoe)-—W bn ards, Latonia and Clifton. Rhinestone, Trajanus, doagulae. tandicap.® MY CASH NEVER | Wear. (Fator), 5.55, Tim 1 1-5. lita Allen. | by Washington (. C.. Washington, D. —_—--—---- - . ’ GIVES (OUT Fred Dubner, Fleet. * ahoont: Taudiane, Cloth | ( ppard and Ford): second, Chiladetouts TOUGH FOR WHITE SOX. DUFFERIN PARK. : . Cu; third, Red D c. ¢.. Edgewater, ae. Me nay. ia, TAberatio ‘ . . gL Street N ww. Diamonas, Watches, MAEVENTS gr bE Ag $800: claiming: “ N. i eine’: 8 Intouien ie +S et m After the Virginia White Sox had ee . rruee, Yorkshire "Mati. seine DI AMONDS, iy BON DS, Mertz & Mertz Co., Ine. | South End of Highway Bridge {| 237-0"; amd, upwand: ane, and eet cate teh, uti” | rad up a 7-0 scove at the end of the | “aii ire a" Ras, Wier! '” SILVER, TC. Lady Chilton, Fairy’s at ot 961: Ave. | Opposite Washington Monument J) 3. 400 Cather), ios,” £:00; d, Thomas Clark, Undi ‘lt: first inning on the St. Mary’s nine,| Korbiy. Conscript. | Candy 7 ee mas. mae G Street N.W. Tete. Foy, 106 (Co . 8.45. Time, 1 1:f4°3-5. aie ia: third, Paul V. Costello, yet &,. Ci, of Alexandria, the rain broke. up Cavewoman, Po : Marial’ Barton. BI6 G St. N. W. 1342 Q ree ° o ‘MAIN 7612, ae Rates of Interest 2% and 3% aw oe Devonite, Uieat,, beh ca No How also Philadelphia, 9 sing ? fe Won roan the > Bam e. 4 | Curland, Gayly, vin mia. N, ¥. Handicap. Phone Main Ziel ® | ;

Page 19

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. EATHER DETRIMENT TO ST. LOUI “> iants’ Plight Mystery to McGraw Streak and Seem to Be “In.” Pirates Have Hit Real | Stride and Will Be Hard to Beat. By JOHN J. McGRAW. Manager, New York Giants. EW YORK, Aug. 7.—While was in §& Louis about days ago an old friend ine greeted me while we were Raving dinner on the rool bf the hotel At moment the Surroundings wer ‘y pleasant, hough it had been ea hot “What do think of te?’ he asked. smiling “It’s all right now.’ half joking manner. ‘‘but what I Mink of it is that any ball club fin the pennant here has BaSilvy 15 per the nm the league.” Mv friend put took ft he same ast that armiv th ouis a pardest anager t will deserve The records Rly club in eith ever to have w outs. The B ‘Nose. only to fi i] Bo have the Cardinal dubs ness Bireaks broken P sce ot day. our clim- cheerfully. l replied, in vou cent winced a remark time {t wus he thought [ at to win a pennant ball club has bv job in the ague, who finally world of me maj little joke. in e@arn- believe , Le us a more .! lé the The fur credit. out. The or igue nnant St. have come finish, and | tae other vVinning le: on a pe is rowns at the ERSON. seth basel thi int: mn to ] players Cardinals can vot w a tough job / ere both eet. know that are pu (ling \ i¥ ry he i lj ida / ) I: e oii. Pete siges mould Lowi many of our ror the in Case Vorl: byiet if is going ta” he for Ro gers Horn elab . CW in, 0) I pl mRHOW hev in uved about have in the very onths Meht out of u P¥Ying than a Around thi S doubly fans of heserv« 0 make So ions Nals this they must b ‘ub in the | This severe Rhandicaps the at itimes. They ha hard spells in Cine All-along I have the Pirates were for the pennant league and it begins to look they had struck their stride. Older players, always more afiected by discouragement of chance than the beginning to realize the and have picked up a new Bpirit. It is very hard for to keep up their pep when no chance of success. If the Pirates should another slump they GQuentiv during the fional league race is yet almost any Neither nor the Robins are so that they can ful drive for the championship. course, the Cardinals and the have a chance ve the the meantime, seems : be pretty well in. It lil to seems impossible for anybody to overtake the Yanks. Just when Cleveland’s wonderful spurt carried them. upward the Yanks started out and had their great- est winning the year. and I | rful weather spring and tw bad punch is more 0 ther ‘ vwonde ariv late fall. bi O seem to ball club. limate eircull uation untortunate St. Louis: are reward baseball my answer * Ino for having what is the chances and helped | today. | Many ques mer Cardi- they win ball . " ‘al . ai oO as DEST ier handicap also of the Reds some of those innati. maintained the eclub to in the Nat that peat as if The easily or. la youngsters, \ are opportunity veterans they see into fre- Na- run have MaSOyNy us sO the body. the Ar muke a behind no! and so ha American league race, streal: of A driving force be beaten except by some Misfortune due to iNness dent. The Athleties “had and failed, did the Others. Cleveland up a steady punch. Tris Speaker's § | eronstructive ‘ike that can unusual or their bid Nationals-and ulone has kept as ‘adership and ability in putting fether a team like that Mave said, the outstanding of the baseball season. Even Indians should fail they Ziven unstinted credit yvelous showing. There is little the possibilities in right now except The National is, as if the must be for a done two mark league still in a mad scramble, and the Yanks are away out in front in the American. That being the case, my only cue is to talk about health. 1 wonder if the fan be the to to reces time. is who sits in! the stand and admires the athletic | ® of the ball players on the; activity field realizes their many physical Weaknesses. I often hear ball! players referred to as full of re blood and energy. As a matter of fact they are far from that. HIS year ‘TI have found to my surprise that 75 per cent of the players on my club have an abnormally low blood pressure. In fact, have a low blood pressure my- self. So has Roger Bresnahan. Just how to account for this I do not know. Further inquiries . have shown’ me that this same condition exists throughout the leagues. _ Ordinarily one would think that a ballplayer,, working in the open air all the time and engaged in competitive muscular Would have a high blood pressure, Js this due to lack of sleep, un- sual hours, weather, worry or hat? As yet I have not found a satisfactory answer. |. The result of low blood pressure | to leave a person with a feeling | pyeariness, and PAEMM. elk } open to| Giants | LO- | ' mar- | ubout | activity, -— myiigith, © mi LEAGUE. in ninih duns | *Ratted ‘ton in ninth inning ] +8 a | +Bu tted sp idan cde ‘Iphia.. Schalk Faber : 0 0 0 0 ° 0 2 4) 0 () t) F rench, Lumar, Simmons, ¢ Bag érrors-.-Lamuar, Cochran. Stolen base Sacrifices——Cochrane, Barrett, Hale. Collins to Sheely: Mimmons. to bases-—Phitadelphia, 10; Chi- on balls—Off Faber, 4: off | out —Ty Faber, oe pitched ball--By Ehmke Faber (French) SECOND GAME. Philadelp'a AB A) |C hicago. Rishop.2b.. 3 ¢ 1| Mostil.ef.. Drkes 2b... 0} Tlunnefi'd,ss. Freneh rf... O Sheely, lb... Tk Sees 7 1| Barrett rf.. oO Kamm, 3b... |Morehart. 2h. Olan nhowski,e 0 Edwards,p.. oO. 0 Hive » She (Falk) Ibs S233 de = 8S Poole Vb - - 0) HY 4) 24 13) Freneh in Lamar in io yr O 0 Totals... .é — Perkins,e (ialloway,ss Rommel,p.. *.— © ae | ontc+euei~-— 81 for for ‘Totals... * Batted + Batted Philadelphia Chicago Run -Mostil. hits Barrett, Simmons, tishop to Poole. Left phia. 9: Chieago, 12. Off Rommel, 8. Struek out—By Edwards, 2; by Rommel, 3. Hit by pitehed ball-——By Rom- | mel (Mostil). - ‘ ' ninth inning. ninth inning. 7 0 0.0. 0 0O—O Sat be Se Bees Hale (2). Two-base Mostil. Double play on bases-—VPhilade}- First base on balls 0 Krrors ! MINNEAPOLIS YOUTH MUNY GOLF CHAMP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) birdie to Kauffman’s par and went one up again on the thirty-first. The thirty-second was halved in par 5s. Kauffman failed to make The match ended on three to get on and missed his first, putt. The cords. follow: RNING ROUND. 2 Bane -- Out | N iduring ‘football game to be played in lof athletics les ithe ‘and ithe ithe ihbackfield star coach ilast | Douglas iadvisory ! '! graduate-manager | Oliver ‘he AVY’S STAFF FOR GRID CHOSEN ‘Notre Dame Product | to Aid Ingram in Football. NNAPOLIS, Md., turning. from after 4& stay which he arrangements for A ley & Re- the mid-West of several weeks perfected. major the Army-Navy and the Michi- cago November 27%, igan contest to be staged in the Bal- 'timore October 30. Com- H. Ingram, director the Naval Academy, the staff of coach- stadium Jonas at mander announced today that will handle the men gridiron warriors the coming season, reorganizatfon of the ex- ecutive officials of the navy ath- letic association, fact that Navy will have a coachin ‘system all its own in the mae rag of instruction along will be opened. office puts him athletics at the insti- Ingram stated that he does contemplate shifting into togs taking active part in work on gridiron, but that his will role of director for football. Ingram’s. younger brother, Will- iam A. (Navy. Bill) Ingram, former at the Academy, and University of will have the field coach. Commander L. Howard, teammate Commander Ingram, will act coach, and at the same time will be the athletic tion’s representative for football. HE younger Ingram will have assisting him in de- veloping the players, E. A. (Rip) Miller, of Notre Dame; Capt. John A. (Johnny) Beckett, of the marine corps, as line coaches, and John N. (Johnny) Wilson, of Annapolis, St. John’s college. and a school this line soon Though his mogul of tution, not at the season, tion of A offiee is that Lieut. Comdr. O. Kessing has been appoint- ed to this. He will have charge of all intercollegiate contracts for sports and other detail work. For the squad ‘‘B” or substitute players, Lieut. Comdr. William A. Richardson has been selected as field coach, in addition to his duties ias executive officer for the gymna- sium and in charge of intermural] sports. Richardson will be assisted by Lieut. E J. (Eddie) Moore, of navy, as line coach, and J. J. (Doc) Dougherty, who has_ been with this outfit for several years. The plebes will be handled by Lieut. John Wheelchel, with Ensign E.A. Frawley as assistant. All of the coaches are now here with the exception of ‘“‘Bill’’ Ingram and “‘Rip’’ Miller, who will arrive during the coming week. First work on the gridiron will get under way August 16, when can- didates for the “‘plebe”’ team will newly-created ‘be called out. The varsity squad and subs now on leave and under orders their return August 27, and will get down to work the ing day. they follow- ‘Bankers League Nines Will Battle Saturday The final game of the second series in the Bankers league will.be played on Saturday. tiges meets the American Security team., A victory for Riggs will give it the championship, the team having also won the first series.’ On the other hand, should American Security score, a playoff will have to be ar- ranged to determine which repre- sents the circuit in the post season series for The Washington Post cup. M’CARTY LEADS COMMERCIAL, ' “Bernie”. McCarty is the leading pitcher in the Commercia} league. —_——o—— BARRY Is, PoPU LAR. ‘‘Pepco”’ ‘Barry. who has been fighting preliminaries around town, is a member of the Auths, of Capi- tal City baseball league fame. He has a large following from the fasts Ew elca sandlot ranks whenever he fights. e WHITE TEAM IS VICTOR AT POLO’ Capt. Kilburn Shines as Reds Lose Short | round | Capt. | Reds’ | provement. Chi- | | Only ‘the field to counted. was Midship- | as | be | Indiana | designa- | second of | as | associa- | | Nats’ | two run of | ; on Covey, to reporte Game, 6-5. By RICHARD 8S. TENNYSON, HREATENING clouds did not T prevent.the War Whites and Reds from = starting their weekly polo struggle yesterday or keep a record-breaking crowd from witnessing the six fast chukkers before rain ceased hostilities. At the time the game was called War Whites were leading, 6 to 5, having overcome a 4-goal handicap. It was regrettable that the full eight chukkers could not be played as the Whites were giving the best exhibition of team play and all- skillful polo of the season. Kilburn was in top form at No. 1 position, his passing and drives featuring every chukker LTHOUG H the Red four A profited little by its four goal handicap in so far as the final score is concerned, it has good reasons to claim that had the fvll eight periods been played a different result may have resulted. The tieing goal was scored by Capt. Houghton in the fifth period, but it was ruled by the referee that the period closing | whistle had sounded before the drive was made.: In this _ period, and the part of the sixth that was completed before the rain, the play showed noticeable im- actually Whites, Capt. Kilburn Capt. iad (ol. Morris.” . : Col. Margetts ops by chukkers l’osition a Baehr = {) « iF 0) | Reds os *heds. had 4 goal (joals te Morris Dbae 0 hat nic up. (2), Wippercht, wha idee Capt. Woodward iis Fans Turn Out To Watch Polo H ere | The increasing popularity of wala! |is reflected in a report made recent- ly by grounds an the public buildings office which revealed average of 8,000 a month park around in Potomac park to army matches. These and that} machines the view figures 4 not include the cars which pass the) field while games those that view are in actually progress. head into Yesterday's viewed completely ly another available. quite a bit every good abbreviated match from machines that encircled the oval, hard- parking space being Many have acquired of polo. knowledge and play brings forth coupled with re ey of applause. COVELESKIE EARNS | NATS EVEN BREAK (CONTINUA FROM PAGE 17.) needed by them they passes as from three blows also benefited and one of the Speaker’s second double of the which sent of day, two his A sacri- fice fly counted the other. Speaker ran Jamieson for sticking honors he came through with a single in ad- dition to his two extra base clouts. Judge and Stan Harris were the chief pill pounders, getting apiece. Both of Bucky’s were doubles while Joe was credited with a one-shot and triple. Lutzke, J. Sewell and Spurgeon the fielding features. All three of the errors made—by Harris, J. Sewell and Spurgeon—figured coining. The Nats broke the ice in second frame of the nightcap, ing three times. Coveleskie, the Nats’ clugging pitcher, drove in two on a single with Judge and Bluege second, and third. Previous to this one run had been coined from singles by’ Myer and Goslin Judge’s fielder’s choice. Ossie on via the pass route. The ended when McNeely’s roller automatically retiring a close ad the scor- got rally hit him and giving Karl a cheap hit. N the next frame, the Har- IT rismen became 5-up. With two in the morgue, Myer singled and Goslin tripled, the Goose then stealing home. Round four was good more. Buckeye started on the hill after Miller had slid out to make room for a pinch-hitter in the pre- vious frame, and lasted only long enough to face three batters. A good stop by Lutzke killed Bluege but when Tate walked and Coveleskie singled him to third, Karr took the hill. Then followed singles by ‘Harris and Rice, a pass to Myer, which filled the sacks. and Goslin’s one baser which counted a pair. Cleveland got one of these back on one-basers by the Sewell brothers and Lutzke. Speaker put a ‘‘kid’’ team on the field in the fifth and the rookies did just about as well ag the regu- lars. Not .only did they back up Karr’s hurling well enough to pre- vent \further scoring but they threatened in the seventh and scored in the eighth, this tally being manufactured from Knode’s triple and Summa’s scratch safety to Stewart. The high lights of this, game were good fielding. by Stewart and Medisely and Goslin’s Bisping. ee ee for four ‘Varnish Your Car the McAvoy Way Preserves the voy of the ew—an sere gh ¥ acta ‘omplete job in 1 to & h Only $9 to #15. Do it adiees you go awny. ae L Street N. W. he Sportswoman By DOROTHY E. GREENE = Sai cl stat O pleasure ever seems quite so N real as the one which we think is beyond our reach. ‘Ten Washington Girl Scouts who have Deen on the long waiting list for Camp Bradley discovered this when they received telegrams tell- ing them to report at camp with the regular bimonthly group’ which made the trip to Magnolia, Md., yesterday. The ten lucky girls who filled the openings made by ten other gener- ous scouts who divided their camp periods with them were Elizabeth Cain, Carol Carpenter, Lary Louise Yauch, Cary Aal, Natalie. Weed, Dorothy Stubbs, Adelaide Woodley, Frances Brierly, Josephine Rankin and Gertrude Roberts. Miss W. G. Day, camp director, states that other girls have signi- fied their intention of dividing their time with waiting list scouts, and it is believed that most of the 950 ‘ley | | The camp has facilities for only 800 | ¢ | | | their | Reds, | Margetts. | the matches were! rip- | », raplayground in this 3-run stand » Was | henchmen | scampering over the plate. in} and | girls who signed up for Camp Brad- will not be deprived of camping experience this summer. girls, and the Washington Girl Scout council is faced with provid- ing, an adequate camp plant for apidly growing membership cotsee. another camping season rolls around. Reg | ington _man, ular campers who left Wash- yesterday were Phyllis Adel- Marian Bates, Helen Bittinger, | Rhoda Blose, Dorothy Briggs, Betty | Brundage, Betty Coe, Evelyn Dar- 'neille, Cassie Davidson, Janice Hol- ‘land, Elizabeth Jacobson, Edna | Klinge, Jean Merritt, Edith Lucille | Miller, Elizabeth Mooney, Marjorie 'McAfee, Mildred MacNair, Betty | Jane Oswald, Martha Osborn, Mary | Louise Polbert, Emily Parker, Jane | Rose, Pauline Siebert, Helen |cott,. Barbara Wetherill, | Lindquist and Frances Shield. To Join Scout Camp. Hike to Chain Bridge. 2 Heroines Rewarded. Off to Kamp Kahlert. ‘to bring their the | icam Wol- | Lillian | OMIT SWIMMNG DRLL. There will be no life-saving in- struction at the Capital Athletic club camp on the Potomac river to- day as most of the members are attending or participating in the Maryland Swimming club’s two-day meet. The weekly water safety classes will be resumed next Sunday afternoon. HIKE TO CHAIN BRIDGE- Hikers who desire to join the Red Triangle Outing club event today are advised to meet the group at the Old Dominion station in Rosslyn at 2:50 p, m., and there purchase a one-way ticket to Frank- lin Park. After leaving 9) the car the hike will follow Little Pimmitt run to Chain bridge, ending at the club- house on the Maryland side of the Potomac, where a campfire party will be held. All hikers are advised suppers and a flash- light. Coffee will be served by Bernard McGee. LITTLE HEROINES REWARDED. Two little Red Cross Junior life- savers were recently cited for brav- ery by Gov. Albert C. Richie, of Maryland, and by Judge John Bar- ton Payne, chairman of the Ameri- can National Red Cross. Ina Coch- ran rescued a 3-year-old baby, Sally Jeff Rawlings, who fell from the sea wall into the Severn river at Annapolis. Betty Tyler sat on Ina’s | feet to keep her from tumbling in. Ina is 9 years old and Betty 8. TO KAMP KAHLERT. Y. W. G. A. bus carried pers to Kamp Kahlert at West River, Md., yesterday, where will live close to nature for the next OFF The |\two weeks. 26 they | Playground Stars Curbed, OO OV es, : LIMITED TO 2 EVENTS Allowing More to Compete OG Hk action T partment ting a events August 17 in every elimination held on the va- rious grounds to date. Without one or two boys have won in three of four events permitted in the in- meets jn order to find the particular event that a boy is best in, and if this was allowed in the city meet many youngsters would be deprived of the chance to ‘compete. Not ithe 1 in of playground officials in boy to enter only so long ago a young in unlimited class won six an elimination meet and was anxious to represent his playground ‘In a similar number in -the finals. liad he been permitted to do this, Playground officials point out, he | would not only have kept boys on the sidelines but because of the keenness of competition and the desire to win that bound to be prevalent on that day, he would possibly receive more harm than benefit from the games. One of the most difficult tasks contronting the playground workers is to reconcile a few of the fortunate boys ‘to the fact that they have an unfair advantage when they run in spiked shoes. A ysler is contributed’ | S explained at the pluy- ground office the boy who runs or jumps in. the spiked shoes naturally gets a better grip and holds his bal- ance better than the boy without them, and only a small minority possesses these shoes. There- de- | permit- | two | in the interplayground meet | has proven a good move | fail | ‘ulations ‘help the juvenile athlete, ‘the enthusiasm of the youngster ito fore it has been ruled that spik- ed shoes can not be used in the meet on August 17. Tabooing spiked shoes and limit- ing the number of events that boy may enter, with the other laid down to protect up a high pitch. At present | decision after a bang-up fight. the | \club and the hike will be led by Mr. | | | | | i } a | reg- | and | has sent! the | ‘young athletes are guessing as to: events | | good several | ;come | the }ance ‘awarded ito those who place in the meet probable of the by and that will Washington design medals The Post [t is the goal of all at least one of these trophies. Every day inquiries are playground headquarters performances in ‘jumps dashes in the various classes. youngsters feel that if they close to the record for they will. have a chance to capture at and Can event place. The following records, but performances a little above the average for each class that the boys may set as a goal to work for. Any youngster who do any of these events near the fig- ures mentioned has a good chance to cop a place in the meet, 70-pound = class —40-yard running broad jump, 15 yard relay, 50) seconds. vard dash, 64-5 jump, 15 feet 10 inches; 360-yard seconds. 100-pound class seconds; running broad jump, 16 feet running high jump, 4 feet 10 inches; relay, 5O seconds. 115-pound class dash, @ running broad jump, 17 feet; running iumip., > feet: 44-yard relay, 40 second. Unlimited class--100-yard dash, i1 2-5 seconds: running high jump. 5 feet 2 inches; running broad jump, 17 feet 6 inehes; SSO-yard relay, l1 minute 55 seconds. figures are not 7 inches: So-pound class seconds: running BOO Me relay, 70-yard seconds; high Noo Scheduled for Virginia’s Major Golf Meets LISTS TO BE LARGE OOo Next Month Ic La pins Va., Aug. 7 (By R » -Two State x olfing PERE Se OP will be fought out over Richmond courses next month, and in both of these, the women’s championship and the State open, record entries are ex- pected, I. J. D. Mackay, secretary of the Virginia State Golf associa- tion, said today. The amateur-pro event will be staged the Friday and Saturday leading up to Labor day, while women golfers will piay here September 14-18. Both Pat Petranck, Petersburg professional and holder of the Vir- finia open crown, and Jimmy Thomson, youthful Richmond pro, will be among those who will cover the 72 holes of medal play in search of the State open crow’ this year. Because of the central location at Richmond the tournament is ex- pected to bring forward an entry considerably larger than that of a year ago, while practically all of the professionals in Virginia are ex- pected to take part. —_-- -- N addition to Petranck and Thomson, who staged a neck and neck race over the 72 holes at .Roanoke last year before the Petersburg pro won out on the home stretch, Wil- fred Thomson and Elmer Lov- ing, both in the money division last year, will probably be en- tered, while a far greater num- nerf amateurs are being look- or. J. Taylor Crump, winner of the State amateur laurels at Hot || Springs last month, will be among j these, and Dr, Rice Warren, who lost out to Crump in the Anale, may take. part. Other Richmond ama- teurs and probably several from other States will also shoot against the pros. The open event will be held over the Hermitage Country club course. Mrs. W. Ashby Jones, jr., has been appointed chairman of a com- mittee to arrange for entertainment of the women golfers who will spend nearly a week here in the five-day tournament over the coun- try club of Virginia course. It wis said that a number entertainments will be arranged for the visiting golfers. Mrs. Wyatt, of Hampton, is ex- pected to defend the crown she won at Norfolk last year in capturing the women’s State event. Although it was declared to be too early to| make any predictions as to the en-| try list, F. that fully 80 or a 100 women golt-' ers would take part this year. As in the case with the men’s open, it was said that the central location would serve fess draw a larger field. Jack Flavin Umpires Ball Games in Maine “Shorty” Hilleary. Western High school athlete and well known sand- lot star, recently returned from a trip to Maine where he spent several days with Jack Flavin, former Georgetown university luminary. According to Hilleary Flavin’s ac- tive days on the diamond and grid- iron are past as he is a victim of a trick knee, At present Flavin is umpiring baseball games and ex- pects to ee a high school eleven in the fall, Can secOnds: | broad 4% | OO-vard dash, 7 2-5! > inches; | H4O-vard | appear- | be ; received | anent ! Na | have The, the | to | lof | | gracefully, i team at and ia | line southe at _—- Sn eed RIVAL BOXERS: TOP CARD TUESDAY Marriott Has Defeat by Joe Bashara to Wipe Out. OK BASHARA, the Assyrian mauler of Norfolk, Va., will top the card at Kenilworth arena, next Thursday evening when he meet’ Bobby Marriott, former army champion in a 12-round bout to a decision, Both met before in Philadelphia, Bashara the arena at winning the Mar- riott is more than anxious to wipe the Bashara defeat off the record, Bobby points to the fact that the bout toek place about a year ago when he was not nearly the finished performer he has since proven him- self to be before Philadelphia ring the scribes in Billy Penn's city were boosting Marriott as the next middleweight king due to his wonderful punching ability. The soldier is coming along fine, while Joe Bashara is not go- ing back any himself. two mon- HE ecight-round fe showing the strous colored heavy- weights, Jack Kinney and Clare ence Thomas, is popular with fans hereabouts, Thomas fouled Kinney in the first round of their last bout, but Clarence is confident the next bout will be stopped when Charley Short gets through counting ten over Jack. so long ago semifinal Willie Parrish, a classy little ban- im from Norfolk, comes to town, » box Eddie Buell, of the west oast, in a special six-round per- ormance, Buell is rapidly getting into ws -class condition and will show fans some more new ring tricks, Kid Woody, office truck ’ ‘ < ( t t c f government printing driver, runs into a tough un when he meets Battling Bauman fe: the opener. ‘MURRAY TAKES TURN AT CLEVELAND TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) ond and watched Neun run the ball down. (mpire Dineen asked Bill why he didn’t run. ‘Well, the truth is,’’ said the rookie, “that J was a litle out stride when [T hit second.’ A R RIS oO! hack to hia re gular line-up again fos day. Bluege seems to be the only player on the team who never gets a rest, and, at times, especially after several hectie series unde r the hot rays of Old Sol, he looks pretty well worn out. Unfortunately, however, the Nats have no-third base un- derstudy and the only way Ossie will get a to hurt. ment } acation is get Summa’s of today’s opening one of the deciding 1924 world’s was hit in the third frame game reminded contest in the Just as Harris ball, which would third out, ‘the agate and bounded over two runs scoring. series, for. the been the hit something Bucky’s head set Harris’ error the first confidence, his hands, in the fourth frame game was due to over- It wasa pop fly right in which Stan missed most or should we say dige gracefully? Wondrack to Shift To Hilltop, Is Rumor If dame: rumor can be credited Maryland university’s football tex Will lose the services of Arthur Wondrack, former Tech High star wnd member lust year’s yearling Maryland. According to the Wondrack is inclined toward eorgetown or George Washington expects to ‘state definitely in @ few days his plans. Wondrack was possible regular on the Varyland the coming football season. Of rumor G Rival Goslin Teams In Struggle Today Goslin nines. of Northeast and Southeast will stage another clash today on the Plaza playground field at 11 o'clock. These teams are rivals supreme and have twice battled into extra in- nings. Southeast Goslin players will report at Fifth and streets ast at 10 o'clock. The (;00se L, NORTHERNS TO DRILL. Another football practice of the Northern A. C. will be held today North Beach, Md... The North- erns will enter-the 150-pound ranks : this season. of attractive) | } } | J. D. Mackay indicated | with age on the sandlots. PURDY “Ping”’ HITTING Purdy HARD, seems to improve He's hit- than ever, He ting better this year plays with Chevy Chase Dairy and the Dreadnaughts. DOUBLE HEADER BASEBALL so iittm AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A. M. Aug, 11 ~ aligpendinenteed allt HAWKINS © CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 1333 & 37 14th 4 “TELEPHONE MAIN $78).

Page 20

THE WASHINGTON POST: District Star } } Drops Four Set Match Miss Women’s Title to Mrs. Thompson. Mixed Doubles Only Crown Taken by Local Player. UMBERLAND, C Alphonso defpated Washington, the annual Allegheny championship tennis which coneluded at the Country club this afternoon, week's play. The 6 Ss 1. 6 ' Was somewhat ot runner-up last thought his st would earry hi Smith took of the match Which gave caliber of Md., Smith Thomas J. in the final Aug. 7 sultimore, Mangan, round of mountains tournament, after cores were 2-—6, He Was it Was this year. an upset. year and adv game m through. the very first point With a sizzling ace indication of the high pilav that was to obtain th the match trom both sides. nganw took first set! handily. In the set it ap- peared that, after a start, Man- van Was exhibiti court gen- eralship aking at the ex- pense of the | set. in the skimming Came up an ease. The set was a !} ( rougbout Ma the econd had good if hil ft Cas that Ol third be autiful net- winner through with of the final weartbreaking shot. beautiful forehand drive, which just barely touched the and made return impossible. j N Mowe 7 Vis Deloyd TPhonipson, iWushington, 3 Pennsylvania champion, Miss F hington, the iD the al nel thie singles, ol westerii deteat- MOVNCES Kerucoff, of D. C., vanked No. middle Atlantic section, 6-3, Miss Krucoff. runner-up last year, also played heautiful game, but vess and haste eaused her dowbli faults in all three 7 cd Mas / eo?) dd { >, ( PErRPOURS- 1” i¢ crucial SO) at points sets, doubles, fought the Misses Beall, of Rudolph Claybrook, Im thre oul bet Sarah ns ween local Wright and Frostburg. defeated Rebold and Miss of Cumberland. In jinals of the bles, Gwynn King and Dooley ell, both of Washington, Warren Magruder and zee, both Baltimore, h a. Wolhe teams, Susan Mrs. Kvelyn the men’s dou- Mitch- defeated John A. Ma ()} 6 f- és the } ; asso- | A. O Middle lation, Sald if mutch ! tion. In the doubles burg, WI Atlantl who of Teunis this match, men’s doubles in this sec- | lite eretary Lawn referred finest ever Was the re had seen semifinals. of the mixed | Mi Sarah Wright, Frost- | Owen Howenstein, Wash ingten defeated is Roman, Cumberland, + Dave O'Laughlin, Pittsburgh. a. 2, 4, and Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Rebold, Cum-! berland, defeated Alphonso Smith} and Hel Beebe, Baltimore, 6—-8, | 6 g In stein dolph Gov. has been presented the pions this evening al club. ec and boise ' ’ «ai 1) } h olse Wrieht My. and Howen-| and Mrs. e 9 of Maryland, several davs to the thie bike baa defeated Rebold. 6 hie, Ru- 3] a me passing here, trophies ( Country New The Mn York, N ¢ W hoaay Aue. 7 York double { ] A ° | Fe eS (Jian broke bill. first game (;iants took Mueller homer in the third even Cincinnati Winning the i] while the mo - 80. ¥, Frisch on base decided the final contest Carl Mavs allowed in the shutout and e¢: triples in the thirteen three opposing banved two Dressen cuit. Cincinnati's triumph streak ten consecutive from Giants. FIRST 4 ABH 0 by the to wv, with _— . five mntributed two hits made off pitchers. homers and connected oni, aud clr- toush also for the ended a of setbacks the AME Ai New York » Fris “Fh, aD 1) ¢ ate li, ) O Mie a wt Toinedstre ') ly i Cl 0) T passe elif (i Kelly.1b a Jackson xs | G Snuvder ec | Barnes p “8 1S 27 22; Davies.p |* Terry (Vorter.p Cincinnat! Crite:ch.. Roush. ef. Walker rf (hriste'n,lt Pipp.ib., Wargrave.c, Dressen. 3b. Ford , 5x8 Mays.p AB iH 1 l Toials | Totals ny ate wir ( oO *Batted Cine inni iti for fog Three-base hits ‘Mave Roush, Hurgrave (2) Jackson. Sacrifice ble plays-- Kell) to Acs to Bid al Dressen -Dressen, , ty Ford G* RB pro the elub and {oi a } ri see outtielde! battin points beloy player deposed him for first , lace Incidentally, Blei who ] hit has play hit in | Dorris. Mara ‘ — the in Overthrow of Champions. is catets d inp eo} the OnLy in every this vear. consecutive onilv other N. Y. WOMEN BREAK TWO ———- appearane — pine: scat sag most the piayer as ‘ . ’ } alhe fit? Bleier h oames ABRIGHT, N. P.).——‘Little Bill” ston, of California, came hil today to reclaim his place as oa beaae the most remarkable match play- | we Sa sistas ae 6% ae dae etntek, in American tennis. : UNITRIN RAN AAS EN LEME AN RRR Boye ool ht a casiers ee ss has been Driving with all his old sower| World’s Tank Marks - ne m~ and precision as the doubles part- | ‘ { Fall in A. A. U. | AS CHAMPIONS PLAY t7 » SF 7 (By} Jobn- back | one | Au®. , has A. +) } V\ PS QO) Mdward G. Chandler, the main factor in victory over the I Norris Richards, Johnston was an unexpected national cham.- Williams and Vin- 6 ] 6, 7 Sesqui Meet. ? v« o 4) HILADELPHIA, p r.) Two ords were ‘mermaids of the Women’s Sw ming association, of New Y ithe final day’s events of tl Sen's national A. A. U. 'champion’s trips in the Aug. 7 (B: more world’ The triumph decided one of three broken today doubles tinals which featured the closing day’s play of the Seabright tournament. Ryan, of conquered both and Helen im \ 1 Purd > eat «| York, in} SA), oi ! ph adie Be gs — 21 ; Ose | he wom- é California, swimming Mrs. Molla Wills in her} tennial lake pool. Mateh *“hrough the women Ss sin-| Martha Norelius. W. gles, added to her victories today. ! tignag] ¥4-mile champion, In the women’s doubles, as partner crawl stroke, won the 1 Hleanor Goss, of New York, she 1 in world’s record time of defeated Mrs. Mallory and Cather- | or 11 seconds faster than inn Porter, of Philadelphia, 6—1, | in the 1925 4 3. While in | Gary's time the mixtd doubles} 4°. °. Kor Ist aired with Cranston Holman ships at Detroit. beteetas! pagal ie: sa - — Agnes Geraghty. W.55. breast swam the 2 vards | Stanfor niversity, to triumph | Ve} a gine gh Chandler 3 "6 stroke expert, ie. SS S

Page 21

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1996. lt, Kainiers nd Knicks At Park _— ‘St. Joseph and Harps Use Mt. Rainter Diamond. Rialtos vs. Donohoe: Auths Will Tackle Concordians. "TNLIMITED SCHEDULE All games at 3 o'clock.) SECTION A. \\ | ‘ Club, $ 0) TMK Chey (lase >. ae 2 Arlington Bit. Rainier, 32 1 0 Maryland Shamrocks s°3 MO Muaribore Todry's Ga Rainier ws Kis Shamrocks vs field Marlboro Maryvl: ned SECTION B. L. Pet I] (yt) ‘ ‘ Mount park: Rainier Chase at (lib Ww Rialte 1 01.000 Key Donohoe | ' a6 haghes yd ¢ apital - TMM ES davede nsbir Today 's Game liinlte i deotpentnes VTao Halle 4 7 is vs Benning field SECTION OC. | pret (hints 1) 1 (Mee Ne « Auth Mood: ' eiveta Hike Knickerbockers, St Jo- 4 seph. Rialtos -and Auths. the four which have man- aged to keep their records clea dlefeat in the Capital] Citv league’: inlimiied have to” step lively today their slates clean. All start ut O'clock. Two tion A. won tac Kies league the llar Tr Vades will teams of serie ® wil] TO the keep Lames are in Sec- which has four games, Knicks American St. Joseph engages whose record is sim- in the oth- Marlboro in vhile Chevy ( at Maryland. powerful right Rainis r is chief- Nel le WR) the most hurler hereabouts id given the support inier has exhibited of beat. clubs Mount Rainier. ot iis of those three the park. Shamrocks, to Rainier’s. Lames, 4 al Mount Section A Arlington, entervain éa ‘Kk’ Hughes’ Ss what eae ii) | hase consist- this that late sandlot Wont Ra Will be hard de Irae rT) /, a@ilo ae ready for The waitened 1 CheOonte? Me- if borer ‘Bernie’ ther the GH ppears ith the rght ly thie COWS iste) Maryland- ee nly CiS. fenon atiteld w Iy / Tah ‘ and have Lhre — cade ow offre WRC. Mount R Joseph club Shamrocks. Northe: On the the St. in Ras kept the rudnine. diamond a pitchi in uinier meets (;00d team Tripp last week iO his "} +1 1S] pitch- he Terminal “Mike” Farring- rmick are ready ‘Leitv’ Kuh- ‘Mickey’? Me ‘Finney’ ils nert, and Connell Shamrock mound array. Th ast named = pitehed two x k and will’ prob- Kyhnert, Joe LmMe v} x 1 ene) wvcock are ers in the sh, while for Chevy which expected 10 Mariboro-Arlington Irving Claude will bats Chase against Maryland. use Eddie Roache In tion B, tough opponent Moior nine, eis, Rialto Victories in deteating Yizured team, Kagles Rialto faces a in the Donohoe formerly the Comfort has ched to four the league and after Anacostia sailing. The however. also defeated and now today’s upon crucial looked LLY” ‘Bennie” a fe J high-class hurlers, are ready to fling for Riulto, which must face “Bob” Lyons, the boy heat the EFagles for Dono- hoc. The game will be played in the Georgetown hollow and should draw a good crowd. See mar the Wage Sot the game | as a One. and {wo Oftenbe rg Sauber, mAho Kenilworth and the Kagles, each With a .500 record, mix it on the former’s field. Kenilworth has won its last two starts and is anxious to add to the winning streak. On the other hand, the Eagles, having dropped a pair, are likely to be in a fighting mood. Capital, nosed out Sunday, meets the, Bladensburg nine on the.Benning field. At Washington barracks, Auths, with their four will depend the leadership in tion A against the Concordians. McGowan, or ‘‘Shout’’ Taylor will pitch for the Meatmen. In _ the other game, the Modocs' and Stephens will clash on the latter’s East’.Riverdale diamond. by Rialto last the victories. pec- Mercury Jrs. Start | Lartar | the | Was! the season. itierbuek w il] Motor! Grid Drills Aug. 15 Coach James McDonald is mak- ing ready for the first football prac- tice of the Mercury Juniors, Districi 125 pound champions, to held August 15 at Sixth and southwest. ‘MeDonald is also team and expects to last year’s players back. didates may reach the manager by calling Franklin 6168. be managing have all SCHMIDT, ATTENTION, Schmidt, of the Sox,/is requested to report to 321 (" street northwest today at O'clock. All B streets the his New can- Virginia White, 10 Virginia White Sox players are to report at the same time. : CAVALRY NINE The Pliliott the Fort Myer BOOKED. Cavalry nine hooks up with team today at 1 o'clock on the Rosedale iamond. Blliott players are re- juested to report at 12:30 o'clock. jing ‘their NS ee eeiinnene nee — ane limited. series. victories to a single defeat today. Hughes, Manage Hoicer, Andy Baldwin and Dick Williams OUNT RAINIER HAS BEEN MAKING ITS PRESENCE FELT IN THE CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE’S UN- Competing in section A, the last year’s Prince Georges county champions have registered three They tackle the Knickerbockers, winner of four straight, at American League park some of those prominent in the doings of the Marylanders are pictured below. Left to right, at top, are Dick “Bits” Gartland and ‘“‘Cabbage’”’ O’Connor are shown below. | | | | doubles gave him the honor in that iart, Pepeo: |] | | players )or | Robbins, | Williams, | Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. JUNIOR TITLE Anticiz SERIES ; TODA ne Cn 2s 4 i) , ey nartmental League Series on Tomorrow | Treasvry and Postoffice willstart i play in the series for the champion- i»! Ship of-the Departmental league to- '' morrow on the North «Ellipse dia- Morrel! (oh FR. Leverton (2), mond at 4:45 o’elock, it was an- rh Sc Nag ae en fe, wipe! |mounced last night by ‘Bill’? HMan- Errors Niles (2), Ro Levert reer, Watl,| diboe, president of the circuit. Each Be eee ee hi ah Agee? Ute tot the tennis Wok santa on) tne Goodrich, Stolen bases * j oy. | SC hedute. The. series will be for eon “Wad anne a ‘'.! the best. two-out-of-three games. bases Park View, Laycock,or Clatterbuck will hurl for Treasury, with Sanber or Mece- ‘Connell heaving for the Mailmen. I. Fish. Passed balis ; / BLACK SON VS. TIGERS. oF. | CROWDAURS NEED PLAYERS. O Seott.! 0 Goodric B'Elatlief 3° Wilson, ) Lawson,cf. ] ! ft) "Yotals Tot aie. t} fi ‘) an 4 ‘a? Leverton, (33; Aircen. The Black Sox and the ‘Tiger | ; nines meet again teday in a double. The Alvin Crowder Peewees are header at Unicn league park. in need of » fow players. Boys in- The ovener gets under way at|terested. telephone Manager Levitov at North mY 2:30 o'clock. ‘Corinthian Insects Beat St. Peter’s, 4-3 | the | ithe | hits ' Robe nton rf. | M inor, 1b li.Ra Bie.c The Corinthian Insects posed out nals. lost to the Tremonts the St. to 3. Peter Insects: yesterday, 4 Tamag ni did the hurling for Winners and allowed but two and fanned €éleven batters Ruck featured With the stiek for ithe victors. Cor. Ine. 4) Pe. Wee 5. 71.0).A $6 ee Se ‘) ‘) Ww hee ele ler, e 0 C onne NH. 3b. 0 Ds i 2h e: 1 Zoe TTE Nimuium,!f. y Pipa 0 ‘ Lassise.e, . , 1 vig Crowell.2b.. _ Milwitt.lf.. 2 0 BOE. ..:. Bs 0) ley .@ Totels 14) (: {) ) 0 .0..0 2% te ph oH 41 2 Corintrhians, .. a8 1 Runs Ruek (2). Keller, Collifower. Ruck, Das Two-base hit — Ruck, Tamagni (3), Ruck. Minor rifice -Tamayni, First Tamegni, 4: Keiler By Tamagni, 2; by Tamagni; 11: by Keiler, Red Sox Nine Plays Lassie, Crowell, Errors--Griffin (2 pete nD. . Crowell, Stole n be ne - Collifower. on balls y pitehed Struck ball oul By | _ Gaiteville, Md., Te cam | The Red ton, will today, will be encountered. All Red Sox' players will meet at Sixth and | streets northeast at 1 o’clock. Sox travel hine, of Washing- to Gaiteville, Md.. Marberry Nine Bows To Taylor Team, 8-7 The Marberry Insects bowed to the Taylor nine yesterday, 8 to 7. Andrusi worked on the hill for the winners and was touched for eight hits. Fox and Rickenbacker ,poked out doubles for.the victors. Marberrys. AB.H1.0.A. Taylors AB.H.O. Louis rf, 4 % 1\Geradi,rf. 13 i |» eee 1} Watts.ss. 1 Fox, ))- -$b,. 3 7C. Curtin 1 A.Rivb'r.p- Bb 3 Oi Fox.1 2 H.Rivkb'’r.if 4 ( Minzele..... 7 Reginald,ef. 4 & urtuimef.. 1 lintehison,Ib . oplivok if... . ” Whittm're,e 34 Oj\Andrusia.p, 0 Mahoney,2b, 2 {|Wilson,2b.., 0 ave ein - 927 20 0 O-8 o 0 0 7 Curtain (2), Fox, Geradi, mn . vor. 8), Naw (2). Ma- honey, Uutehison, N. Rickenbacker. Errors --O, Fox, Geradi (2), Nan, Hutehison. Two- base hits —Andrusia, P. Fox, A. Ri kenbacker. olen bases P. Fox, C. Curtain, Mingel, Sac- rifiers Hutchison, C, Curtain. Double plays Surtain to ©; Fox (2). Left on bases —Mar- ha Ree . & “tip t eee on balls Off Rickenbacker, 4: off Audrusia, 4. Hits - 4 Rickenbacker, 9 iw 7 Innings: off Fox,. : rer 2 healings. Struck wo it~ By Rickeubacker, Fox, 2; by Andrusia, 4, Losin pitcher ~ittekeabacker, Marberrss Rims —~Minzel (2), | oon | ' shoot ‘o'clock, lea } plaver ‘the ifort | - | 110 elock, man Brookmonts Tangle With Woodridge Team the at 3:36 Twenti- The Brookmeonts will play Woodridge on and Monroe nine today diamond at s-:reets northeast. the ‘Captial City Midget ~ OME RUN HITTERS IN the Commercia] league are topped by one of the smallest players in the cir- cuit, “Pick”? Hamel, of Fash- ion Shop. Hamel has clout- ed five for the round trip. one of the lightest | the | aHC- | : 4 | , oa | » cer aS practically assured Yor 5| 99 a «) | 3 +) | & Nines in Two Games. STANDING oy THE TEAMS. ‘Team. Weta es Team. oa oP Auths ae Oe 1-000 Apollo, } NX. Havens 7 2 .T7S Southerns. . Celtics 4 4 £00 Corinthians. . 2 % 1 4 Ss Capital City Baseball league midget teams will be on tne of their The schedule today. Auth’s, winners of eight will tackle the Apollos Kllipse 11 o'clock, with the illipse on while the Corinthians the at ciash West the at ‘time. oe Printers Play Ht. Hlumphreys Nine The U travel to} the | at o will nion Printers will] Humphreys today where fort team will be encountered Haney or Hutchinson | do the flinging for the printers anawha Seniors Face Walter Reed Tossers The Kanawha their last six games, the Walter Reed team today| 2 o’clock on the latter’s field. | Sykes will do the flinging for Indians. He has dropped only ,one game this season. | The following at: 1 have will op-| Seniors, who pose at players are to re- o'clock: Sykes, Lewis, Lombard, Laefsky, DeBoakey, Er- shan, Horowitz, Stein, Tash, ramson, Chatlen, Goodenough Wolf. . Rain Halts Net Play In Public Park Loop Play in the Public’ Park Tennis league was halted yestrday in both matches by the downpour. Henry Park and Potomac’ were on even terms, with four sames played, while the score of the Rock Creek- Monument match was the same, Considine, Henry, defeated O’Neill, Potomac, -4——-6, 6——4, 6—~-1:; Steb- bings, Henry, downed ‘Trigg by Peirt: 6-2, while Kuwaski, Poto- and Ab- | mac, beat Clark, Henry, 3——6, 8——6 and 6-—4._ Rathberger won match ere Summercamp, 9-—7, 1——-6 3. alpacas and Caronel were the winners for Monument in its match with Rock Creek, while Newby downed Gould, 8-6, 6——4, and Si- mon trounced Garnett, 6—1, 6—2 his | to even the match. Victory for the Auth’s today will clinch the championship, barring’ a is still under Haven is the con- only protest which sideration. New team with a chance to _ tie Authis. These clubs ‘vill meet a week from today. ‘Suburban Loop Net Matches Postponed Rain foreed the postponing of the Suburban Tennis league’s matches scheduled for yesterday. The matches will be played during the week. MOOSE JBRS. SEEK GAME. The Moose Juniors have the use of the Seaman Gunners’ field today and are-anxious to arrange a game With‘some junior or senior team. Telephone Lincoln 6924. | Watt and Noone Shine With Minor Leaguers Two former Washington sand- lotters are the talk of their minor leagues. They are Frank Watt and Freddie Noone, former Mohawk players. Watt, pitching for San An- tonio, won two games last week bringing his record for the Texas league to seventeen victories and six losses, ‘“‘Why didn’t Fy Cobb keep him when he had him this spring,” said a Fort Worth paper after Watt had blanked its club allowing only five hits. With Charlotte, in the South Atlantic league, Noone clouted three homers and a triple during the last week. Two of the cir- cuit smashes came in a mame . against Augusta. last 1a)! scored | | | chairman , charge. _and the | Purchasing straight games,. | the Kast’ same | | Whiffed eig | Drissel] the! ‘Revised | | } } | | Wugch POST SEASON TO START AUG. 23 Miller Poat Kea -» hotographer Assurance of Entry of Potomac Loop. Hit starting of the play-off for the week-day leagues pionship and The Post cup, in which the title-w of the various circuits inners Will compeie, The Which ried Park original late this Potoinac the until in ar league, dule « month, sche champion in time for an early start of the play-off. At least. the has made it possible. ATHER — thon here R championship serie up, Labor and Cixi) ice have ented to of the race. This four teams and with a echedule league officials declare champion Gust 16, fhe held Serv- dj op out only revised hope fo An- COWS leaves ’ a OY Public Buildines and Public Parks is now in the lead for the see- ond series with three yi no losses, being followed Winner of the fir ris event that the Parkers ond series they will a three-game ie £ust 16 for the Js The standing of second series and ule follow: STANDIN® W ctories and bv ar Sf se S meet Na starting agzue title, the team: the revises : TEAMS. Aug. 16, Purchasing, Freight | | | a Schedule Is cham- | 7" Washington | Meow | Rainter August | has |: solved the difficulty of declaring a | sports- |, manship of two teams in the league | linost i Carthy, | teen Marviand is I ee ed APRIL LEADS SECTION A BATTERS Knick Catcher Sports 667 Mark; Moran Is Second. SNNIEK”’ APRIL, the Knicker- bockers’ scrappy young cgtch- er, led the individual batters in the first four games of Section A, ot the Capital City Baseball league’s unlimited series, figures compiled by “Wee Willis’’ Glasecoe, of the Shamroks, reveal. April was officially credited with fifteen trips to the plate and banged out ten hits, including three dou- bles and a homer for an average of .667, ‘“‘Mike’’ Moran, field leader of the Shamrocks, was the only other player to register ten hits but was credited with two more times at bat than April. Moran’s mark is .688. Robbins, of the Knicks, hit for .625 with eight times at bat and five hits. M:rcus Chaconas, another Knick plaver, and ’’ Colliere, of St. Josephs, are the only other players in four games who are .500 or bet- ter. ak 5 és Mee ILL” WERBER, .of the Knicks, is tied with April, his teammate, for high in doubles with three. Suit, of Marlboro, and Johnny Goetz, of Mount Rainier, have* two triples each, while “Sunny” Burdine, of St. Joe, is the only player with two homers to his cre dit. the series has been Many players, par- ticipants in the four games, are ‘port: perfect averages. “Sammy” lens, the Shamrocks, has the -outs, 41, while ‘‘Mac’’ Me- the same team, has fif- to lead in that depart- Fielding in renerally good. ol pul OO} ASSists ment. Marrington, Mattingly have assists without fflughes tops the Mount team at. bat with .462: Adelman leads Chevy Chase with 412 Grubb’s .400 gives him the larlbers bonor, Beauchamp is on Arlington with .375 whifg ‘d by Fordy with .364 Werber and accepied ten oF an error. Alsop, ahead bean S06. H i OOO 4. HM OO oon noo 000 1 1 I ! i ! } | ! \delm ili erered das ae | wp Tyhy Take Southern Games !! The Purchasing ht Raiiway Kreig Traflic aine. of the Southern league, victories yesterday. handed the master ao to 6 lacing, Freight Traffic Traffic, 29 Drissel, but nine Pay- tossers downed Passenve) to 9 of seuttered ht batters, smucked ont a Purchasing, three bingles Doolittle: triples, single with ninth. Tht Traflie Gardner “nd Moreman poked the loaded in the In the Freig Traffic afair, supplied i feature with his cloutine |; Stmmers. if. Purehasing AB A payinns ters AB II Mal v 2h . Doolittle 8b Preston. hy Drisse] C1, dSepiver ner.e Alderton ss. 2 I) Harin rif.n Foreman rf. 3 O Rell. Bb Wilkin'n, Jb 3&3 ()! Brodis: an,.2 H.Dris’lef.e 38 1’ Stusky.ef. Moyer,p.ef. 3 O' Green rf ! Totals 23 Purchasing Payvmasters 6) Totals, (2). Males Wilkinconr Jistrines Dav olittle. Riuns- Summers I... Drissel (2), ton, Serivener hits--L. Drisse! bases Summers Brodigan to T're Drissel, 4: out—By -. ings, A. pitcher as rinse! ‘ton, Orr - ar: Drisvel, &: Winning piteher 4*0x Drissel, Losin; 0 A’ Pussenger. OO Grant.ec, 1 0 Tofim'n, », ah tacoby If Freicht. Connolly 3b. Gardner rf. Doolittle.ss. Kissell 2b. Witkin'n, 1h Pattilloe, Watts. if. ee eee RE AB (5 i AB i" = — — «IIS + to - De be © sic @en0 S66 6% wer wee wlio nk a= 3 ~ 1 es cae oe Ol Unmilton rf, 0) Conway whe, O Robert nl fp a MeKavyviss. i smtsissisesce 4 ’ 3 ) ’ ’ ’ Totals....4% 21.18 10) Freight Dept. ‘assenger De ‘pt. Connolls Totals a ae eee : d a ) y 3 1 (6), 18 = “a (4). Gardner 13), Wilkinson (4), Pattille , Sorg (2), Till, Jacoby (2). Katser Grant, Hoffinan, Peyton, Robertson, Me Kav. . Errors-—-MeKay (2), Conway (2). Two base hit--Gardnper. Struck out. By Till, 7; bys Robertson, 3: by Gardner, 2, Filipino Net Tourney Under Way Aug. 21 The fourth annual] Filipino tennis tournament for the’ Filipino cham- , Pionship of the District will get wns der way Saturday, August 21, it w; announted last night by F. M. Sil of the committee’ in The event will be staged on the Mcmunaan park courts, Sev- enteenth and B streets northwest, Entries are now being received by the chairman or at Hoover Bros., 608 Fourteenth street north west. ions (3), Department team both: The while | allowed and | sacks | ' Passenger the | | i Doolittle | | — ee ee ee we LO LI CS ————_—— rr eee ie we _—_—— <— eo oe IS Sinith, i’ v4 ie { , S .Collierer Mi (,reen - Auto Crash req. xe 1 lo Fink, Speedster Langhorne, Pa., (By A. .).—Lou Fink, known dirt automobile racer, died in a J.) hospital, the result into a fence at the speedway races here was attempting to 10+«mile race, Aug. 7 well track Trenton (} of crashing Philadelphia today. Mink qualify for a Washington A’s Face Herndon Fairlou Nine Angus Heeke,shefty heaver of the Washington Athletics, and Wesley McDonald, orthodox slinger for the Cherrydale nine, had hooked up in What promised to be a real hurling duel yesterday afternoon at. Lyon Viilage, but the game was pour of rain. Until the deluge, Cherrydale had been leading, 2’to 1, The Athletics will meet at noon today at Eleventh and M streets northwest to journey to Ashburne, Va., where the fast Herndon :Falir- lou aggregation will be faced, Either Heeke or the A.’s, with Ellsworth ,Taylor, Karle Moser or Bill Rankin one the mask toil. INDU STERIL SCHOOL SCORES. - The Industrial Home School team treunced -the Carlyle Midgets yes- terday, 8 to 6. For games with the | winners, telephone; Manager Bell at ; ag 6000, branch 1568, broken . up in the third frame by a down- Jack Mehley. will hurl for, co

Page 22

\ i THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8. 1926. —_ ACDONALD SMITH WINS CANADA OPEN GOLF TITL Armour Tied For Fifth Place Great Neck Pro Has Subpar Card for Last 2 Rounds: Farrell and Sarazen Crumble Badl y After Leading. ONTREAL, Aug 7 (By A M Playing the last two in seven strokes Macdonald Smith, crack sional of the Lakeville club, Great Neck, N. Y. the Canadian open goif ship after,a three-day struggle found a group of stars from United States fighting it out themselves all the way. carried off the first six places. Smith’ finished the 72-hole test with a fine aggregate card 283. equaling or bettering par successive rounds of 71, 78, and 70. His sensational finish day enabled him to come from hind and beat out two fellow Yorkers, Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen, both of whom went pieces after leading the field three strokes at the start of fourt round this afternoon, A terrific Smith just in the dow Farrell. who in gregates of second dhead of Joe Turnesa, young Fairview, N. Y., professional. Leo Diegel, of White Plains, N. Y., who has held the Canadian crown for the past two years, finished fourth with 290, while Farre i] wound “up vn a tie for Atth with Toni Armour, of Washington rt under par, Country today champion- the among 69 be- BR by h thunderstorm cuped played a nfall of Sarazen finished their respectively, and 291. ac and rounds Sl. for a my, 6 or. ib aha Oo BSPITE Saraxs finish, gave him a stroke his poor ’ #iS #€ore } ptace, place it was invading scored the title eighth the most decisive professionals have the tournament and across the order for vear in a row. The first Canadian list was Charley Murray, the Roval Montreal club, tournament Was played. ed seventh prize. Smith’s vives him his fourth major championship. He lifted ro} wolitan open title Sarazen cently, eaking 54-hole dition, he holds and Western The ers: ever in - che the ‘pro’ where He triumovh “open” the Met from after a play-off. the Long open detailed on it the In ad- Island scores of the lead- - ej) FS etetetewi "C ‘aaadl ni Tunney Abandons Golf To Train for Big Bout [ake Pleasant, N. Y.. Aug Gene Tunney. golfer extraordinary, has laid as his mashie and lick to devote all his time to more serious business of juto top shape for his forthcoming exchange of fistcuffs with John Har- rison Dempsey Of courses great deel rene, as is ardent Man, Ci holes from ide ¢ entail because this will sacrifice, renerally known, And when a young navigating eighteen in S&S will estrange. himself his beloved clubs for about of Ku- is golfer ipable of rounds | protes-| W OD | that) AmericaDs | title | ot | in | to- | New | to | L1.e | » which | part | SWeeDp , ent} final | land- | Gene | record. | championships. | nib- | the | vetting | a an | ‘Gertrude of America’ Wins | OOM Washington Scores Heavily M. S. C. TEAM WINNER In Bay Shore Swim Meet _ OOO ALTIMORE, Aug. ~The B } | ae the Bay Shore Swimming club, under whose auspices the annual | south Atlantic outdoor ;championships for men and women ‘and the national junior 440-yard championship were staged today. Tie “Swimmers” finished witia of 33 points to 29 for thanks to George Bahlke’'s indiv 'ual efforts and the support he *) ca ‘sent into the struggle by the dalk club. Bahlke’s triumph in the quarter-| achieved | mile swim as had been his victory the Satur- i|day before at Dundaik in the nual Marviand Swimming ‘open competition. The real for second place between of the Washington Canoe and Robert Darnell, swimming ‘attached. For more than 100 yards ‘they matched kick for kick, crawl for Finally Darnell re ithe limit of his powers and the red in his matching fiery hair, crept ad by inches to grasp the wharf, a scant yard in front of his rival While the national eve easily the teature the there were other races | impres: In the ming event of 'vram a little Washington n Streeks, sprang the by winning stvle for ads was as easily club fight Mv- club, was ers, —s erTawi. Lace ah nt of almost as sive. the girl, day's biggest the women Op! surprise race. free such favorites ind Anna McCleary. the last team, Was the with Cannon a ypinion ot the against Loretie Cannon McCleary, mem- American f the second. experis. Ay Won ty (Wessels econd Wa 7) Iie ber of taient in the choice oO close tOi-vorad re ming elub ~ Marvinnod \firehbell Loune ined iypere ‘lnt Rh? Rp. SW olin “itl Maryland Swimming club bare- , ly nosed out the host organiza- | swimming | total | Bay Shore, | id- | got | ‘from the well-balanced combination | Dun- an- | uN |} i Baltimore ‘ached | Myers. | his | Was | program, | | Capital pro- | Hel- | 5 0-vard | le, : olympic | Point Score Marviand Swimming club, Bay Shore Swimming club, 2 Athletic club, 26. Academy, 15. Capital Naval Washington Canoe club, 10. Unattached, 7.) George Washington = univer- sity, ©. Washington Central High, 5. Baltimore Athletic club, 3. Dolphin club (Richmond), 2 ae MEN'S NATIONAL TITLE EVENT. National junior quarter-mile Won by Georce ahlike, Maryland Swimming club: second, Carlton Mycrs, Washington Canoe club; third, Robert Darnell, unattached, ime, 7:14 2-5 MEN'S SOUTH ATLANTIC. . . , by Pete Wyekoff, Mitchell, Mary- Robert Darnell, We n unive rsi ity : 1O0-vard rearze W ~ inuwton thletic Pi maces? bd sivle second, club: by himous ton, Maryland 100-yvyard free val Aendemys land Swimming Darnell, third, ‘nnat- 1:08 2-5 stroke Se COT tached Time, oO vard back ; Acudce mv d, Loane, Won tes ’ Peootitet, Muarviand Swimming Arthur Rule unattached: club. Time, Ww OMEN: S SOUTH ATLANTIC EVENTS: DO-yard free style -Won by Streeks, Athletic elub Cannon, Short Athletic Me Maryland Time, Wimimlig club. Won bis elub: no , .Winum ing unattached r ‘““Mievard relay Won ub (Florence Skaddi n, Helen StreeKs): Cinb: third, B liorence eond, Pn chu! ” iird, me, 1:57 on ly Capital Athietic Wha! en. FE. Whos Mary lend Sw om Swimming Cluh Mary Obre “erty? ie. second tay Shor \abegeal bv miming wh wsggge oe jth: re pryptaiti Loretta Can- S\V ] eond. lo x —= = COMPLETE MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES OF ALL games played up to and including yesterday. Compiled by W. Charles Quant, The Post's own statistician. Detroit (‘le | Philade Inhis i CHANNEL SWIMMER SHRINKS FROM ATTENDANT SPOTLIGHT Falk, Rice, (CONTINUED FitoM PAGE bar of the hotel of and the Blondiaus, important citizen even LINC | “ the "Amel besser nel here cyt tiny little Lighthouse the most town, outranking and from they hosts to who had swum the it's good to pack said us she leaped at the hotel door some sleep.’ ‘the the were Lhe | baron lane, icaine a. i she ear vet of baroness for were be oui “Now _ orhit. aPaa" pie §rt / e 3? “Marvelous Swim, Argent a ue Aires ina. Aug. A ae swim.” said Enrig ltalo-Argentine aquatic after reading the trude Kderle’ record cro the English channel. “Swimming the channel is sstion of luck, chi, who performed August, 1925. “The 'rents and tides are and the swimmer only an excellent also great powers Tiraboschi ‘to the United States fenter the swimming contests arranged for June in Lake He believes the meet will the world’s greatest swimmers. HenOs Tiraboschi, star, ot ssing accounis S ee added the feat il channel cur- mathematical, must have not constitution ot resi *? stance. next! Plaudits of British Papers | of Former | Channel Victor Calls Feat ‘delay, marvelous | today} _, , i ine (,er- | O! | Tirabos- ! ! but | said he planned to go! March to being, Krie. | attract | direc fa Ce London her ne. all the doings mere men severai days betore Gerirude’s mastery of. the channel. The universal comment upon Miss iederie’ channel victors that arrival in production overshadowed QO} for g is \merican athletes won't stop ihey have won every world prize. “America has sure pui it he litrle Old World this time,’ vlare the Star in iis comment Miss Kderle’s success. Several of the London rs remark editorially on the irony of her victory at a time when the dvmpic authoritie after a long have agreed to concede of women compete few of the classic events. By “knocking the men’s record the channel swim sky high.’’ the Miss ‘Ederle has creation cause to think de- 22 newspa- ne right to in a for Star says, lords of furiously.”’ Berlin Prone Calls Gitl’s Victory Triumph for Sex s Collins, N ‘ ! Berlin, Aug. 7 (By A. P.).—The} channel victory of Gertrude Kderle hailed by the sports editor of | Zeitung Ammittag as ‘‘new and con- iclusive proof of the athletic emanc i- | pation of the once ‘weaker sex.’ “The female champions of today, he says, “‘swim distances and estab- lish records which seemed unachiev- | ahiis to male masters of vesterday. ; ‘‘Miss Ederle’s triumph is also the of the modern woman ath- the triumph of the only stvle of swimming; that is, is ; triumph lete and correct ithe until} across | on i the i | Fox, >, | Denne i Cobb. , Willia dene “riven | | lee, | | | | | AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING R 4? 540 57S HR4 525 196 aoe 1it4 LOog 1081 1111 1081 1016 v68 Washington : ‘Veland St. louis Boston INDIVIDUAL BATTING. RASEMEN. ' “sa $B H y ad te (Kif'een or More FIRST TO l on : “ae ee Eh aie Cleveland.. New POT. ss (Cleveland 6 Sisler, St. Louis d6 MUG, “EPOUTO. .vcscees O t 3D Sheely, Chicago.. ti4 dudze, Washington. vt | Poole, Philadelphia 30 Blue, Detroit.... 40 Todt, Boston 50 llauser, WVhilade 29 V4 Ruras. — (ie nr ig, $17 100 Kknode, on lphia. | rt OND Plasver G Wamby, and ‘lub. hii: idelphia Collins, Chicago. Ward, New York Stewart, Washington. Spurgeon, Cleveland.. Morehart, Ghicago Gehring Deiroit.. cew York. boston’ Bishop. Philadelphia.. Herrera, BOSTOR. 2. . S. liarris, Washin ton. Melillo, St. Louis ‘> Rourke, Detroit. Burke, Detroit. Adanis, New (York AB RO ) 65 «T N, Ba Thiihhts ana “Lub (5 W oiiieupten Philade lphik i ty hicaz lug an New , en mu St Blueies lave. Reeves, Uvkes, INnsbimtn, i) ‘ a ner 107 4 Oris ;,O1lIS w or ver pa eabins ton. A i Orth oOston | de “kKinpaugh, r Ne) ‘“avener, rot nimeotte, 102 :! HH LOO 109 407 107 4438 108 419 104 Washington New Yor ‘hicago. Washington... Viostil, Chicago Jacods on L.oston iL. ruelpnia Louis ebilii Gentia. Nieusel. mm bretroit Vaylor, Washington fobin, Bost Sirmnrvons, French, Welch, MeNeely, Men ult Philadelphia. . Bg ashington ‘leveland. Lute. Cleveland eland... ,oru.. a. 7s 400 Th (‘le 415 ory al (‘hic Detroit (level; ind. ‘A York. bsoston. Boston. Combs... New York... -. J. liarris, Washington Lamar, Vhiladelphia. Bratehee, Bosion.. Se. Loud. Cre & Rosenthal, Miller, St. Louis. lyurst Louis Cleveland... - oC St. and Club. Detroit (*Shicagzo Louis... St. louls New York. fsenrkough., New York. uel. Washington . boston. yc ee Washington.... (*hicago ‘Cochrane, Phila Schalk, Chicago Wood: weil, Detroit... Sk |, St dem » Te 190) \ Schane, a SF tote ow of is go &™ Sr bry Ome He epitome boston (thicag Detroit. : New York.. Louis... lsoston Met arthy, Manion, Severeid, Dixon, St. Stokes, i —t at PS DO Team (‘ine .nnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicayro Ce dah 6 peewee WORK ...s508 St. Louis Boston Brooklyn $B ah : Piaver and Club. Talson, Chicago. Wrightstone, (iranthar., Kelly, New Terry, New Fousnier, (Grimm, ripe, ~¢ firimes. Bottomley, St. urrus, Boston Meinnis, Pt York. Brookly Chicago incinnati 3BUR o 0 Plaver and Standaert, Brookl) Hornsby, St. Frisch. New Adams, Chicago Crita, Cincinnati Gautreau, Boston Friberg, Torporcer, Flowers, Few ster, Rtihyne, Pittsburgh. tawlings, Moore, B (lub. a =i St. St. stin-) ae | POSTON. and C'luls lravnor, Pittsburpe lL. Bell, St. Louis Lindstrom, New High, Boston.. Marriott. ic. Taylor. ‘reigau, Huber, iJresse Player lsoston “hniene@o n, Cineinnait Pinelili, “inctaaati. Plaver and Club Wright, bane Jackson, Karrell, ‘ooney, Hutler, ‘ohen, Sand, Lon York New York (Chicago... Brooklyn... New York Philade!phia Thevenow, St Lotwul Veranville, » | Bohne, 60 New ioit, Brooklyn Plaver ond ¢tlub Kelly, rma icein Stephenson, Chicap | Bressler, Cincinnat | Willlams, (Christensen, | Cuyler, Pittsburgh Herman, Brooklyn Southworth, St. La Walker, Cincinnati Rousch, Cincinnati Brown, Boston .. Waner, Pittsburgh Holm, St. Louis Harper, Philadel) shi Nixon, Philaudelphi: Young, New York Mokan, Wilson, Blades, leach, Meusel, New Heathcote, Chicape Douthit, St. Louis Wheat, Brooklyn (Sox, Brooklyn ... Tyson, New York Seott, Chheago Witt. Brookly Welsh, Boston lelix, Brooklyn Zitzmann, Mann, Boston Jacobson, Mueller, J. Smith. Wilson, Hatfey, Bigbee, (‘arey, Johnston, farnhart, _ oo = — al | a a | — —_ (‘hie St. ago louis York =m eo eS pe ee . a Pee oe ets: 2 = e . et e.3 * ’) . >) eh §eo uw & f ! n mm ++ « _—_—~ “ « New Boston boston St. Louis Pittsburgh Pittsburgh New Pittsbur ee, ie en is = Piaver and Club spencer, Harewraves Viek, S& drouls. Smith, Pittsbureh (;ibson, Boston . Wilson. Philade ipl (;o00ch. fienline Philad O'Farrell, St. Hartnett, Chieago : ERPLOF Boston. Picinich, Harwre: Florence, ‘;onzales, ‘hicar MeMullen, Ni Ww Snyder, New O'Neil, Brooklyn.. De herry, Brookly a an rotsct os cf cs % . 9 Pes . - * . _—_Aainw = ives, per w ‘Yor Plaver ond Chluoh, Luque, Cincinnati [opavies, New Donohue, Cin (*ooney Joston Dean, Smith, Boston Lucas, Cin Peinhart, Phila. ¥ = h York.... Louis ; _f 5 Fae Philade lphia i Louis. . Louis Brooklyn. York 14 rookly nN. Pittsburgs FOr ... Pittsburgh Cincinnatl. Pittsburgh.... elphia Louis Nae LEAGUE ee ke ae e191 Oe DS oo ~ os¢ 1027 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Fifteen or More FIRST Giames.) BASEM EN ° if Pad cote n. ee oo Philadelphia Louis. . tsbureh SEC ‘OND. B SASEMEN., it ts $BHUR SB Stl i (j 4% Sh AB n.. rac mictictec Se mdm be SS fe ke Pittsbure rt A THIRD BASE Mi N. ' Al 5 t 10h $12 a8 107. 399 58 94 S88 6% > #42 41 h 126 108 !? hi lade oth i Ut) wali ‘ne i) ia 26 th SHORTSTOPS. Ss 12 ~ 1 1h 1‘ () ") * ) y = Hrookliyn 0 i Philade Iphia { ‘ine in puis ~108 Luo bay i. Philadelphia. Philadelphia (“incinnati.. Brooklyn York \) | ivh , 0 0 3 are ME RS. It -3SBHR SBSH 2 1 7 2? 2a omt et een ie 1s -~ } The ‘ine innmatli.. Brooklyn. ess ¥ peste ag as a ee i, PrTc HE RS ( ii af ¢ Sarl... Philade Iphica a | Said my lawyer 3237; mitted last “So I think that these five id, hoolss Can all be put back on the ; “It's really too hot to be working today.” all to himselt; lam trying to re hee Page A few minutes later he phoned to a friey “Let’s go and get something to eat, And then we will plan for the res To escape from this terrible heat.” Then out to the golt COMUrSE tpre if hus i / ph%¢ yt. While the mercury kept wp its climb, And played eighteen holes And agreed that they'd had a good time, i) HE championship committe: T the United States Golf ation will meet to consider the applications for eu try in the national amateur ment which will be piayed on th Jaltusrol course near Newa) N J.. commencing September 13 nucleus of the list will who have qualifies iM tional amateu? chgsfpionst 1 |ing the past three years, byt |other successful entrants will be lected upon the records which.t have submitted. No indication yet been given concerning the ber who will be allowed to quail but it should aggregate at lea 150. as two days are to be dey ro qualifying, eighteen holes day. In addition to this, bere 1 holes at Baltusrol,-so that courses can be utilized for qua: eation if the committee desires tuke advantage of the rtunit thus atforded to enlarge field. | Washington golfers have interest In the preparation list. C. J. Dunphy and Mackenzie are already eligibie hoth have signified their ‘nt: le IN. ers any Lie ney 9° » iT OpHya the Three other Jocal-.players are a: anxious be favorably consider: Applications have been by Miller B. Stevinscn, who vear but failed fy; George J. Voigt. District ‘eur and middle Atlantic ch: and winner of five out of seven naments in whictr he has plived vear,and A. L. tloughton, ed at Oakmont last year by the fact that he was a in the national public links ment at Salisbury. When to Was who p' Vil Houghton recentlhs his entry to the proper authoriti he was informed that he was eligible because the Manor club which he belongs was not a ber of the United States Golf ciation, but in order to obstacle’ the mailed 2 membership blank Manor club and Houghton’s was satisfactorily arranged the club joined the Houghton therefore, ‘that he will be allowed ‘at Baltusrol. alt > meni “USso remove tive a4) , is, hopes } lo There can ,the propriety imitting to the petitors who past three the United ‘ought to be no question of automatically entry list the have qualified in vears. The official States Golf assoc.at go further, howev: eliminate all contestants who hi not, in three successive trials, Comé within ten strokes of quahfying records of previous tourh iments show that year after year ta list has been unduly exteuded 5 | BHLOWINE players with continuon: poor showings still lo compete THEY T wil as a na slightest the not, the he ‘ny have never have, chance of first 50, to say nothing or 82, and their places should be taken by younger golfers who should be given « chance to show their mettle. On this point there ts vot the slightest possible doubt rD , associ- next Tuesday tournae- | “pte? eda association. The | sl | be the golt- | na- | dur- | 4% both ' ifi- oO | ity ntion |) of participating in the tournament. | =) d. forwarded | | ade | to quati- | ' amlae- | sa tour- this | aye | Lilie’ OL semitinalist tourna- sen! *peath the blazing not sun, increase, asintain @& iake 1} emb rship. at Rie bid ilent Cays ] (enione- iInber- rol of perma- of the bership lay-out provision ror extele- ~unanimou land also Waiting Lo ¥ of « | ear oa _ mar oon a The the last Sull- link but utternoon (thevy I" of ri oon,” OuTSe hot hole, ed the iV Cx- re- had mT thes | and 3 ere hed the |vreen n n. All l for , wel and their iad } rary Out not: tO this | association At one) jal compete it In | | & t Kaufmann, Chicago... Baart New FORM sco: 0 ego | Ulrich, Phila “ann | Wettz, ‘Boston . i iS.rhardt, Brooklyn jurnes, rooklyn. ie Jones, Chicago Pierey, Chicago Zentley. Phila Rixey, Cincinnatl Sherdel, St. Louis. Mitchek Phila :. Willoughby, Phila crawl. ‘‘While several vears ago it would have been branded as insanity to attempt such a distance by the crawl] stroke, today it is proven that Miss Kderle’s modern style helped her to make such excellent time.” The American girl’s’ victory featured by the entire Berlin morn- ing press, but the news was received too ‘late for comment on the edi- Pl 1ver Wingard, (sibson, Shaute, braxton, Aachary, Thurston, shawkey, Holloway. Detroit.. Morrell, Washington. (jray, Philadelphia... Ruether, Washington. Vian Gilder, St. Louis. and Club. St. Louis.. Detroit (leveland.... New York... “> Louis. tc — - ~ aS SS bt Six weeks it is obvious he has some- thing important at hand. The unexpected arrival in of an old friend. Maj. Bob Colt, the marine aviation corps, SLB SH mhatever, lo London, Aug. 7 (By A. P.).—-Ger- | ‘rude Ederle has become ‘Gertrude | of | America’ to the British press. put Gene | displacing Suzanne of France and in high spirits. The major gave| Helen of America as the leading Gene his first fight in France, news feature in the London DeWS-| matching him with Sergt. Bob Mar- ,.Ppapers. pl | tin. That bout eventually led him Suzanne Lenglen’s decision [0 to the position he now’ occupies in; turn professional, Helen Wills’ com- the heavyweight ranks. ments on Suzanne’s move and Anita | ee 2.0 “~ “17 ts oS oe Se camp | ait oe i St ~ And the time must come, also, | .| when sectional qualifications must held so that every amateur ma® 265) Di ave an opportunity to compete. lt -4}he fails to qualify, he has no one. 330 | to blame but himself. If he quali 238 fies, he enters the, national amateur > & 26lon his own merit and is not de -__ = of -~ —e i SSS tw 208 | om ~ rok . ¥ a ¥ . > tots —_ a) >> An Inducement to Buy Your Fall and Winter SUIT or OVERCOAT Now During Our Summer Sale and AVE 25% OFF Future Prices We bought quite a number of fine imported and domestic suitings and overcoatings from one. of America’s foremost woolen importers and will dispose of them this month at 25 per cent off regular prices in order to keep our master tailors and designers busy during the summer dull period. Fit, quality and work- manship guaranteed. 6 JOS. A. WILNER & CO. CUSTOM TAILORS _ Cor, 8th and G Sts. N.W. | torial pages 21,000 Strokes Estimated In Battle With Channel York, Aug. 7 (By In her record-breaking channel crossing Gertrude Ederle swam somewhere in the neighborhood of 20,000 strokes. When the American gir] left the French shore she was using a craw] timed 28 strokes to the minute. If she had continued this rate for the 14 hours and more she was in the water the stroke count would be 24.388. Sut it. was believed that,.as the hours passed and the battle against wave and tide continued there must have been some diminution in the speed of the swimmer’s stroke. Men ‘conversant with long distance swim- ming hazarded the opinion that the average for the whole distance was 125 to the minute, which would make New REE gt ithe count 21,775 Tarheel Grid Team ‘Opens Drills Sept. 6 Chapel Hill, N. C., Aug. With the opening of gridiron train- ing just four weeks away, specula- tion regarding the prospects of the University, of North Cerolina’s 1926 football team, is already running rife. _ ‘ . ber 6, the earliest date permitted ‘ern conference, and letters have been sent to more than 60-men calling attention to the, date of practice and urging them to begin individual pre»arations. Nineteen days will intervene between the be- ginning of practice and the first | Sjageee on the schedule. An outstanding fact is that ten ‘etter men we be. ee het ase under the regulations of the South- | Whitehill, Detroit.... Jones, New F Karr, Cleveland... Uhle, Cleveland... smith, Cleveland Shocker, New York... Dauss. Detroit Lyons, Chicago Buckeye, Cleveland.. Wingfield, BKoston.... Hoyt, New Heimach, Boston Johnson, Wiashington. Ruffing, Boston Se lS mm i (crt ZN HS Ww ~' = ** yy * amo OTS _ we Adams, Pittsburgh Kremer, Mays. Cinc Aldridge, them, St. Louis.. Blake, Chicago Vanee, Brooklyn Knight, Phila Yde. Pittsburgh Bush, Chicago Meadows, Pitts Grimes, Bklyn .. Hearn, Boston Root, Chicago Carlson, Phila 7 w rooccos —_ * — in nati to 09 2 CS ee de CT Stetotol ores Se ee —_ —_ ~ 2 26 sy — ee ee ot + —P OMNIS — de — bo tote met Pittsburgh Pittsburgh... » om ae - bad SS de Ho} — ewe S = — — rn Sat he B81 Oa ~I-! ~~ Se AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS ai La oat RECORD. Ry Pate, Phila. ton eX . ¥. R't'r, Wash Shiker,N.Y Pen'ck. N.Y iy 1 ona rT nas, N. Y. Football practice begins Septem- |. 7 ‘7 ~7T00 v held, ia .700! C'kie, Wash ‘G80| Karr, Cleve, 667) FE’ wards,Chi G67} Smith, Cleve .O32|\ Harris, Bos.. 25) V.Gler .St.L. GU0);Gray, Phil. O88] Gaston, St.L. 583) Riimell, Phil .683' Hl loway, Det .5656| Gibson, Det. 06! Mhanke, Phil. .556| Wiltse, Bos. 50 Z'niser, Bos. 550! T'rston Chi. 46| Davis, St.L. .642, H’ach.P hil.. £538) Bkeye.C leve 020) Giard.St.L.. 26) Ruffiing, Bos Tt )! Jones,N.Y. Dause, Det.. Uhie Cleve. Stoner, Det. Ballou. St.L L’sen, Cleve Sh'te,Cleve Hoyt,N.Y.. Faber,Chi. Johns, Det. M'b'y, Wash T'mas,Chi. Cellins, Det. Miller,Cleve B’k's'p,Chi Wells. Det.. ZA’ary,St.L. J'son, Wash Lyons,Chi.. Quinn, Phil. W''hill, Det. W ber, Phil iy en | ~ we eFanNe we KEK KH ee OntesIcote 2 Se COL — LT this year’s line-up, four in the line and six in the backfield, and two other regulars in the line may not return. McIver, one of the most consistent centers to don a Caro- lina uniform, .will not be back, Robinson, tackle and center and one of the mainstays of last year's line; Braswell, guard of two years’ experience, and Curlee, tackle, are the other letter men who will not report. Fowler, Murphy and New- last Canadians Pick Yacht For Races on Ontario Henderson Harbor, N, Y., Aug. 7 (By A. P.).—The Eleanor owned by R. S. McLaughlin of the Royal Canadian Yacht club of Toronto, was selected today to represent Lake Ontario at the Richardson cup races at Toledo in September for the R. Class championship of the Great Lakes. The Valerie, of the Crescent Yacht club, of this city, was award- ed the Lipton cup for class R boats by the council of the Lake Yacht Racing association. The Eleanor was second in the Lipton cup races. The second choice to go to To- ledo is the Kathea II, of the Cres- cent Yacht club, winner of the George cup last week. Local Golfers Play At Fredericksburg A picked team of Washington golfers are spending the week-end at Fredericksburg, Va., playing against a team of players of the Fredericksburg Golf club. Will- iam P. di Bste and Louis di Este represent Argyle, while Harry G. Pitt, A. L. Houghton, Fred Spicer, Monty Bell, int L. Taylor and George e are Manor players’ NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS NATIONAL LEAGUE. VW Pet. | Jones Chi. ss M’ws, Pitts:. Haines, St. L. K'mer,St.L. Rhem,St.L..1: Rixey,Cin... Mays,Cin. . McW'ny, Bk. Lucas,Cin... Piercy,Chi.. K'mann,Chi. Sh'del,St.L.. F’mon,N.Y.. Keen, St.L... May,Chi.... Ring N.Y. Root,Chi... M'son,Pitts. Wee, Pitt: ... Songer, Pitt. Barnes, Bk. (irimes, Bk... G'field NY. C'rison, Phil. Witz. Bos... H. Bell, St. “% R.Smith,Bos 8 8 800 Alex’der,S.L. 778 Bush,Chi.... 778 Barnes,N.Y. 723 G'dsmith, Bos Reinbart.S.L. Petty, Bkn Scott, N.Y Benton, Bos. . Ss ! 221 615) G09 _G00 600. 00 Mitchell, Phi, oS . Osborn, Chi... O35 Dean, Phil.. OSS wilhby, Ph. OSS MeQuil'n, NY HE | Adams,Pit.. 3 Cooney, Bos. 60) Luque,Cin, .. 46) Blake, Chi... 46) Vance, Bkn.. 038 Hearn, Bos... .035|Mox’dge, Bos. 2926 Ulrich, Phil.. 026) Ehrh‘dt, Bkn. 24 Genew'h, Bos. : n46) H'tz'gerCh. 546) Knight, Phil. "500! Milstead, Chi. - ry ALT 417 400 400 OS ~“iI-) Fy 2 o o.« #2 —_-~ a ele ale oe] hh SS Ltt he lS > —- i we lk sk Reus Kh ia e ere coRKeVtaans Wisconsin U. Prepares For Huge Grid Crowds Madison, Wis., Aug. 7, 1926.— Heralding the approach of the 1926 football campaign, 45.000 ticket ap~ plications will be mailed Monday; from the office of George Levis, ‘business manager of Wisconsin University athletics and director of ticket sales. © These blanks in- on Sow up. + Ee ; 7) tS & = ~e clu e only reservatjons for the home games. bets ifree-for-all contest, ,: pionship is determined by ‘|!pendent upon the judgment of committee, setter still, of | would be British system of where the cham the sur the a vival of the fittest. Lionel G. Walker, professional at Bannockburn, was on an errand to the pumping station near the third green during the extreme hea! Roeser. of last week, accompanied by Rf. Their attention Was at- ‘tracted to’the constant yelping of a rabbit hound near them. Investi- gution revealed that the hound was chasing a rabbit, and the rabbit were slowly walking the rabbit only a few steps ahead of the hound. They certainly had more Se TiSE 457; short eleventh hole and three putts 'than many golfers on that beastly shot day. For the first pea in some years 474 471| Fred. DD. Paxton, of the Washington “4 ref iG olf and Country club, has failed Hope, within to break 80 this year. is eternal, sprang Up on the eighteenth green brous rhit his total up to 50. Hlowever the season is not over yet. HE women golfers of the Columbia Country club are competing every Sat- urday afternoon for «a trophy offered by Fred B. Pyle. oe ee - With the 300 membership limit | about reached, the board has voted to increase initiation fee to $150, September 1, President Chester Caywood announced last week. This action was taken at the last meeting of the board when the sub; ject was presented by J. V. Browmell, chairman of the member- ship committee. | ‘The board any COUTTS, but both the hound. around in a cirele in the shade, with | which | his | breast last week when he made a. good start but a disastrous 7 on the | | i ’ ; } t | | of | Md., governors of the Indian Spring Golf | and 9 dele: the;a game with: som effective | team for Augu tervening tr byia! eee - aditor hnown (vinie on tor nV CL tm fndian ine with writer, lay au ihe rlectly inded his irdie & To no. an t week poked the ifieenth k course disgust of his Nat at the king tatiice Spring Meimme! his second 40 yara hole oft vith played ball }y) demonstrate that thi \\ I cli oO} into Ot birdie : bel the Oinel ie lh bunker green for a of the fours: Shean Hew of | the © this — from | Stonier, | Of the — Paul torf, a member Bannocnwburh. hi i id course last beat good SuVve eine lioral who i veter club. Baltimore Ball Club Would Battle Here? The Seminole A. C. ot Baltimore, with a reeord of 29 victories is anxious to a local unl LEV bey Sceptembet 6% September 12, 7 ~ The Indians have no horn grounds and are forced to Go li they playing on foreign fields. For games with. the dr Ini NGleg write Kdwaid Newman, 204% 2 monslon avenue, Baliimore, Md, 2s & * ot Ove did nef him down to one the “7 62 Oe la) v ‘ ri uhs 29, ©

Page 23

M THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1996. A el anew " 2 ee — ae ee o —— - ——— sommens = ~ . ~, Ds , a 74 > . Oe ? » ‘ . . Oe a . I j Per 4 ‘ o Kaw valley. Georgia and North Car- | heifers advanced gradually and veal- a mary cheese markets August 5, 1926: market continues inactive. mand, No. 2 r, Chicago, Power Plant & Print- Olina Elberta peaches, weak, at $1.25/ ers rather sharply. Heavy calves Dairy Products. Single Daisies, 20 cents; Longhorns, | Offerings most feeds only moderate, | $1.58; St. 06. No. 2 . P R P to $1.75 per six-basket crate and|/also show substantial mains over a Butter markets were steady to firm | 20 cents. ; but consuming trade not buying ac- winter, Chicago, $1.39. ; y ing ress epatrs bushel basket in consuming centers;| week ago. Stocker and feeder steers |during the week ended August 6. ny A ML , " ta | Gorey, Chicago, 82 cents; Minneapolis, Refri ing Engi 90 cents to $1 f. 0. b. Macon. Arkan- ‘gistered declines “at and feeding | Slightly ae “3 a aie tively at current prices. Minneapolis! 83 cents; St. Louis, 83 cents No efrigerating Engineers : , “Iher €1.75 to $2.95 p x registered declines, Fat and teeding |Signtly lower prices failed to Market steady on vest grades. Mod-| spring bran, $22; standard middlings,! white corn, Chicago, 84 cents. No. 3 | Larger Threshing Outturns ter Prog ge har TDM te et bushel| lambs are lower, while yearling | stimulate demand. Quality showing | erate arrivals’ about eaual demand | $23; 34 per cent linseed meal $16;| white oats. Chicago 10 cents; Mi ; | basket in the middle est.. Maryland!) wethers und fat ewes are somewhat] bad effects of hot weather. Good! Bastern markets. Higher prices Gin-!' Memphis 43 per cent cottonseed mieal | neapolis, 39 cents; St. Louis, 41’ cents. Also Operate to Lower Se eee “9 —= ——— Lee mere $$ Prices on Market. ——————— rR WEATHER DAMAGES CANADIAN CROPS White Corn at Premium Cincinnati; Oats Firm; Barley Is Lower. . Continued heavy receipts of) winter wheat, together with re-| ports of heavier threshing outturns| than were generally expected, weak- ened the wheat market during the week ended August 7, according to the weekly grain market review of the United States Department of Agriculture and recent price gains ; . were lost. Prices of other grains U 4 also declined slightly as a result oy din of the decline in wheat prices, but the general market situation both for corn and oats was not material- ly changed and a firm undertone & ae 3 } prevailed. r F While the Department’s August D SS 1 estimate is not yet available, trade ° , he © reports of threshing outturns of | eeneediens Winter wheat indicate a larger crop “i TT REC TRIPR RIM UT ToT than was expected earlier in the sea- son. The spring wheat harvest made rapid progress in the Northwest and early arrivals of spring wheat iy ye : a Z ea ais SUT 1H Whiths,. 4 at Minneapolis showed _ excellent EAST Pe CS ie er. SN EMER RTL: 3 a eautl U protein content but test weights of Bao fee EEE EEL EE LEE. rere at 7 : 3 Paeeee a ees = ‘ —— eee Lk aa Se GM LERPG LEAL Wb hh ban ot . ppl) a rather.wide range. Lda Serena a iia ; sdicse in : ; eee npedat ce Sky a, i — ~ = — ee “ait Ne ; you g woman rom e Sma Canada. About average yields were expected in Manitoba, according to DR RE Do Sears pe le han Tht yy" ee G 4 e °,°@ © the Dominion bureau of statistics, a Gea ate ! ia Se Se Cece vests sd se al n a nase at HIT ia { Cit y See 38) a osition as Yi= but the heat and dry weather ids a BO DAL Tt hes Oi 1) REE an a HT eae 9 caused considerable damage to the = ok OPES Poet es ak aie =e ein 5 crop in Saskatchewan. Consider- able damage from heat was also re- f a “areca = aati a wink Poa re | : ; . wins : Bt } 4 f || 2 == ——= et ER : a V at € S e cr et ar Cc a { | eC d u nh ported in Alberta, but about the ———SS—SSS at BN Ve peseegy | ce a ae x O Same quantity as was produced last — He (7 | eat ia ae — = = iH Ly HA fi y Peter Carter Bart t his | ijt oY g , | \ | | ' See are } ' | F x o x | | Aa if fi, LUE ASN Hie fs, CT OY ON a IS aw a decrease of about 35,500,000 bu- yj \\|' hf AVEC DDR aU Fe on 7 Bee | MESO I NIWA CLE NA ° e shels from last year’s good harvest. Uf BiH OF; | HURT eRe SH ee F sable SNC aS et). Mie sO a rr es i Nits / Ane ft : With the old crop in Italy practi- S//, | iil GUL ZOU WE Te SH aytii SUNN I eet 5s) Lk ee fm | | oe c) Ice ID e 1g Cl an cally exhausted, such a production HH Hu 1 HGGT HTL LSE Wi Phe oe hilt! Aha, a Lily teen SME NOYES 0 f/f 7 eS would indicate import requirements Vy", J STH ee pits ds aye, | ay ittt 1%, ie Lo py LAAN NR) + of about 95.000.000 bushels for the ae 7 SHG HET {Ha eae | i Ne VLAN ANN Ets © Aa? Ft 2 Biss ernsce 224 may. provide os Pan NIN Za ea aN Wess |"=\\ secured the position. outlet for some United states a. Ai TAY ao Har f Patt ne ; hs a hod) Wierd wet, |\ it Banat \ , & APTS fa Ga. om wet eaeene durum wheat. ‘a= at® Sidi | apes Se EE i ee A ee i eae THEN in hort ti Pet arton discovers that there is — ———* ot year is expected in that province. ii | The Italian wheat crop for 1926 has é WY | | | been forecast at.205,285,000 bushels ay, i if ‘ ’ fs The movement of hard winter wheat continued large but the de- TN S -. mand was active. Mills, however, Lax ‘it were offering smaller. premiums for i ith Wn, i , ET SER PRG ate omar we A ‘Pa ee Z e* high protein wheat. No. 2 hard tow winter 12 per cent protein was iad quoted at Kansaas City at the close of the market Friday at $1.33-per bushel, 12% per cent protein $1.33- % and 13 per cent protein $1.34 le. a T7387" —— Cn hag ee: a am | ——-_ F) , ter f. o. b. the Gulf were at about 1 en athe Nala be eZ, LAFRE: Rae Waa et? Fab 4c over the Chicago September me yo sy ee pao sah'. HYtaN HM = a oe *d Pt « ns - Se | Nf WAP tye ee A Ps ; et ers a? ph bent ee pale Ke nfs ge 4 oe he ¢ & ‘\ ae we = Ve VE ! ’ >. -~- ae eS Z - Tange! i a . tal > a heavier movement is expected soon. September barley at Minneapolis closed August 6 at 64% and cash grain sold at 57 to 67 cents. At San Francisco choice shipping bar- MEET ley was quoted at $1.70 per 100 pounds and feed barley at $1.25 per ‘ RI TH ha pounds. Feed harley at Port- ; and was quoted at $1.45 per 100 , pounds with export grades quoted and PETER at $1.50. English markets were | ; a : Practically unchanged with Cali- fornia superior quoted at London ¢. i. f. at $1.90 per 100 pounds. Other samples of new crop Cali- fornia barley were. quoted c. ji, f. “82.06 to $2.44 per 100 pounds,

Page 24

i 1926. $1,000,000 MARK PASSED. EW YORK TOCK EXCH om 1 UUU, | BANK PRESIDENT | GENERAL MOTORS RISES N OR STOC CHANGE) cocscs: sus t cry a2) —wneatl] 23 Miller Train Conteel SM “BY INTERNATIONAL BANK | TON __SATURDAY Avawsr 7, 1926 to shore todas -dinine}ined. te take || gee Ce an se RW, BO aa j a a new risks at e Week-end wi zov- .§ stemer Oy pliaceteatate A ar | —— —_ RES ae aa Pear ae \le|Ftigth| Low | Last| Chg.| Bid_ Issue, |\Sale|High| h| Low | Last! ¢ Che. | Bid erninent po thay demortes Jee sf sein Ay — — Abitibi P. & Pap. (4) | $1144! 81%) 81% Intertype Corp. (a. 50b) 1| 20%} 20% | 20 % t+ 1%]. Business in wheat early was of mod- 1161 Ya |116 34 4116 % Jewel Vea pf. (7).....+{ _1|123% baebal ainnilicciae Genta cee ] Adams Express (6).... ] Adv. Rumely 2) President Schiavone Felici- - ce _ oe Steels, Tobaccos, Rails and) {i ,Rumely pe. é tated Over Growth in. |Be “| Equipments Also Ad- : Der ca tas wepoens Mo Years. - 8 vance Sharply. Alits Chatmm. Sitg Ya} 2 Mg | é : hae i C } l ; a ¢ . ys Kan. City South. Ry. Baa 21) 454% 451 1 a | SI ial significane Opening at Vy Continental Trust Company | Kayser, (J.) & Co. (3 38 oa . Kayser, (J.) & Co.pf.¢ ). ) ) 2; 38 oft to 104 up, W hea t held within frac- | i. * wes ~ aaa. | tional imiits, Corn and uts were . ‘ ( was 6| 99% nh and oats 100% Cates ! 06 easy saa provisions firin, corn start- Capital : | o.| 5x14 |ing te to % down, but later rallying pr tik 53%) 58%) 58% | + t| 2312 | somewhat, : One Million Dollars Nearly 9,000,000 bushels of wheat | : , have been exported this week from 14th & H Streets North America notwithstanding Claims put forward in various alias enn os cers that European demand is rht. | One of the principal bull aders > pointed ouv in this Cc ‘onnection lay First Mortgage Loans that the a of world shi a . Sl el ee —s Kelsey Wheel (6) . Kennecott Copper (4 Kresge(S.S.)Co. (1.20 Lago Oil & Trans. Lambert Co. (3.50) 4 t3..69 oe ar weve ‘ ~ e. Amerada + e Gipatatinmtineneasnndetatetinntnieatatil ‘ ~ Ss p\ 0) vA 0 | ee eile Lee Rubber & yy ire. CITY DEBITS SHOW GAIN _ Pi We! SOME STOCKS EASE OFF| Li fre wen ee ies?) ot Hy My ig | ete Nat RR. (3.50) Sis | : rn. Boy. pf. - & 9614) 96%%4| 4| 9 Liggett&MyersTbB(4b) eee oe 4 | , , Bae vy . é “ 2 | | 02 %|- 73 | Lima Loc omotive ¢ ) a + Ww peAW | ae A ‘, 1/126 % |126 & 7 ate Loew's Ine. Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission , By F. W. PATTERSON, e ; ti ome Special to The Washington Post. Am. (hi 1 bila 7/1004 | 09 3g A period was written yesterday to es coat s: ies New York, Aug. 7.—Renewal of $%| $14) ? | | : eee Ni ae ; . ; ox ‘ss (6 9 | | ; , 4 2.4 me >- ! : there is no other source . one of the most sensational and ro- eS BE spectacular buying operations in . ho Pee Se ateal ss %| 21% : /Bii' ey Ms ye | 2 8; 19 substantial supplies are avuailab Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. : = : : . , : 4 . © | ale . o1‘*%\-— - OUuis. 6 f. cf 0 5 & 3 Yoe me gt ; : P pe mantic chapters of the banking his- oe Fs General Motors featured today’s| A™. 7 For. DP. , oe 92 | -92 Qa: secvewn Louisv Olb%g ep a 3 fs 738 15th Strect r : » maees ; ‘was ome a $F 96341 26%! 26 %!- %| 26% Y tory of Washington, when the de- _ : see |stock market, lifting that popular| Am. fee : ieee See aos geo Steel (2) . ¢ F - : % : ; te : 3 ‘ F at : o | } ; ‘ by 72 ack T r , posits of the International Exchange | & ee cape ; ee beomben . = a : high ground at 217,| Am. BF heh tig Corp.| 13) 35_ | fs | %| 34% | Mackay Cos (4) ee ; : ceed | Were re Am.-La Ir, F 2%| 12 2 % | 2 “tR es Bank passed the $1,000,000 mark. stood 9% points above the Amal. Le: ear ye Macy (R. H.) Co. tps am : closing level last night. Buoyancy] 4); [j,.. Pde DP ottctalel, ate Ge | E. | Magma Cop. (3) _. At the close of business yesterday se ae ei|was the keynote of the general] Am. Linsee ‘ae rea | $086! 7974! Sy | b1 8o 1 +9 anati Sugar pfd. . the books of the bank made good tee Pees: q\market, with steels, ‘tobaccos, rails| A4™. 40c tiv OR 106% 1105 % /1062 i ;1 re ty ig 9 mm (5) a ‘five-year-old prophecy of Joseph i : : ¥ us gh ‘ ; " nd ee a advancing sharp- / : = o ¥ ‘ae ( f on 9 4 0 3 ye / | D: 4 i ; +; or anhattanRy. md. etd. (5) a ' ‘ SS + Rie : YY . mo e s ig ; Ts 7 Da - ; | ‘ —Ts a lanh: itta » ‘ Schiavone, president and founder of y- among the specialties Dupont) Am. Radiator | I+ | Maalla Sies. Gore 154 ; sit See ee ae ae Gees | AS A Prominent feature, running} Am. Safety Razor | AC bet Marland OiL ta the bank, although at that time | Baas ee g,)up about 9 points to 304%, a new] 4™. Ship & C ommere ze. | 8h—1 85% Sit M4] 8% | Marlin Rockwell there were those who used the word cei eee (high level, influenced by strength] 4») Seach’ May Dept Stores (5) ..| boast instead of prophecy. But i tae eee es |i General Motors. Am. Sugar Refinin we Geteectabaern B(1.60a)| boast or prophecy the books bore it Though it was reported soon after|A™- Suyar pf. Mexival Seaboard Ol out yesterday. Harris & Ewing, |the opening that wire service to: Te Rc »] Miami Copper (1) val “Five years from now I'll have JOSEPH SCHIAVONE, the West was in bad shape, due to! Am. Tel, & Tel “ Mid-Cont. Pet. +3 4 ; ; ad ; =- . . . ’ ; ; ad \ ea ¢ ur 4 >) ri. : ; 1¢ wd ‘ont. ot, deposits of a million,’’ Mr. Schia president International Exchange the interruption caused by a heavy] Am. Tobacco Middle States Of] vone declared the day the bank storm around Pittsburgh, business | ‘ he ee La & 3 Middle States Oil opened. Yesterday was the fifth was done on a large scale all) ccareada wae tar’: - id ee Mid. Stl, Prd. pfd. . »e + * « > 9 » i m ‘ } -ha Tie ) re ; ‘ z vg ‘ eC — ° ] _ c . vy anniversary of the opening andj} brates its fifth anniversary today. |through the morning. This was fur-| Archer-Daniels-Midland 3! $f 3! | 3s ata” a v4 en marked the climax of an anniversary 7 ther evidence of the fact that the Arime« ur & Co. of IILA . § 1, ‘ ’ ee Missouri Pacific drive to bring deposits to the de- buying, which has been done on! shoo? Of in. B aS AR? | i 2% | Mo. Pacific sired goal. 4ALT1LOIG onstable ( orp, ‘ q . , ‘eh iae Montromery the current recovery has been Leen Dry (id » - | ” o ° P 3 : _ : : ee J» ae 4 nae . F ' Ss, d 2.4 “ ae d 45 iM 40% Moon Motor Car The growth of the deposits has largely for the account of powerful| At. T. & S. Fe (i 46142% 14: . 214%, | Mother Lode Coal. been so phenomena! as to stand out banking interests. Moderate realiz- Atchison pfd. (5) oe, dey JIA! IIT Je Motor Meter ‘, in Washington banking. Beginning r Ath Coast Line (9.3 . 226 } - Diack Motor Wheel (2 img that developed toward the close | er Gulf & 24! 20 2,1 292%, | 4 : ' oer Ae . >¢ Atl. Gulf & W. I 395 393 Q 3 ; ins Body pf the day on August 1, 1921, with a : | Mullins Body pf. deposit of $1, made by Harry Schia- from the nited States and & 44.144 | 44 | 4) 43% : MaEatan éhat thin Gttcatiood | : 10) 150 %, | 148 | 5 P 4 ¢ | P | ep h prea eu tha ie akcd Rg , I Prompt Action ‘ 38 ee ed eee Oe continue lor many — Con oIroig¢KoOIoreacrol @ ‘elrcametat . € ‘1 Mremiy ’ | f= i \ N j t N G aac Lat’ Rape Soh didn of Quality burden i} with Service at Low Prices: Franklin J. FREA Inc, Dit ia PITIR ES | Phone Main 4040 ee. ae Ciena 1326 Eye St. N. W. _ or ho oo Comet et ps BO foe “Jerho =) © st rrrel™ QatotrroanlwnmQakcoc wre o3..) oo Iam otek C ae) af es | oe ~] = ~ a to a et et et Chore ee en > WD w~eS~ ed es 0s ; cle DS WE PAY MORE INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Than Any Other National Bank in Washingion CS. md. pe. ~lIem tr ~- Bank, which institution ccle- bo a*s #5 _— ms ~~ wo sen ‘ _ cording to the index of security prices compiled by the New York! Trust Co. The average bond prices follow: +e a — — —- a to-] oe a ee | Interest on DAILY Balances Come In and let us explain Commercial Nat'l Bank lith and G Streets — — decrease I mr — — ~ t — = ~ _ = ~ ase or decrease se FAbs > Reo iis ng to De- cember Increase ——) Inere = 2] Ww + i _ ‘ ae | a => was readily absorbed and final | 4 Powder ae Bed aS %. o8 %| 5S* i. yi 0 Murray Body Corp. | prices were at or near the best of | a Winlocomotive 11260 «6|124% 124% 24: Nash Motors (3 vone, the young son of the presi- dent, it closed with total deposits of Many new high prices for the) poy. core Ar 7. DE. AS). «| “78) (3. | Sen ey N: tional J iscult, ‘4. oH i bie OOD WNL \OSLOCHK . . v) awe . Ss te f d o year were recorded, both among) Barnsdall Corp.A . the same vear the books showed de- . Distillers Prod e\+ . oa ro F419 a tla. : ‘ aa k Cigar letillars Proad. nf | Fi FO! & ; | posits of $153,513. i De Bac h mile ad ustrial 2roup. Atchison and New s = a i it p> Pristille ci I rod, pf. ee is 7 _ : - ons BOSTON | CL OS IN IG BIDS. ist’ ere - tl ai €” e « sei oO oe 68 «@ ‘a t : e ! , y ia , « +j a 7 +7 * ‘ 2 ae 5 i bert g b 4 ’ . ; ; - } ; $ . y * 1 , 1: ey er incre asing de posits, and on De ome 5 the lead In the present upward i sé th. Ste ‘ ? ) d a - = i | "t © > P 7 . . - Boston Lug 4 (*les i? row te $395 ,v 90d S§ yec e ent an r ice ; | , + 199: , Plot 558.88; I t ‘ares d ory or ca gag | V ious tops, At chison a dvancing past 3 rookly Ti idison €a? } m °? DP & 3 7 2 : ‘ .e r York *. a ntre il (7 ) s 3 37 yA > i. t s " Bost O71 S| J , Fm Us > Fe ’ a ey o =—4 7 ’ ‘ ‘ . os . + | 1. - 7 . ’ ‘ + ty ’ . pote ° yee = , Y 4 4 , ‘ Se zs , . ; . ‘ . 2 > . te ; at =a ies ‘ : : - 4 ‘ iti 142% to the highest price for all! Bklyn.-Manh. Tr: ins. (4) 334) 6: SS SGl. cans) SOM 2 e St. LL. : : o 2 | Boston & Maine ...... eee e eee = BS $4000 Wash. Auditorium 6% 1ée ISS ’ 40 nore & Ohio (5 es : ‘ | 9 a ( ‘ Nati i e 2 | Ry, | bs 414 }. l Ris 4 Pr ie AR } i . nd a session. onal Acme stpd. . | 3 | : rs, follies ae tee Resources $17,000,000 $47,758.65, and on December 31 of | St Wad Tg ates eats ut 3 . ; é re Dairy Prod. (3). 912) 69%) 6914! | g91 \ Tepe sas 7.6% R. Golden Donaldson, Pres, standard rail issues and in the. in-| P@rnsdall Corp.b ) oT? ’ one passe as 76 arke ry Fork CC ms ~~ ae : i stone passed ha been marked by; Y ork Central, which have assumed | Belding Heminway Special to The Washinton Post. cember 21 1922, the item had a or 1eee Peer ee f | . i rates . i | Bleomine ee Rimes ” et: awe oOF ——" Sm 4. , , endn tea Oe . cai ai | see 4° 7, | 4. f 494 4 ton, Aug. AOSINgS bids: ) 1 WILL SELL , ; Foreign : LOVE move of the rails, passe Mv nre.!| IOS. ....| oo: 3: 3: oe ee wee on O18 > MAVSKCAS Hee esee sere r erase Bo My | SEny icace Se +. Of the rails, passed theit pre brigws Mfz. Co. (3) ....! : 2s ‘ ae p | Ne York Canners (22) 37) 50M! § ‘ +- : American ‘Tel. &@ Tel. ....- Soe 10 Public 4 935.70, the corresponding date | ‘alumet & Hecla. ¥ | | 2 Tithe & Inv. of Md. Ptd ~D ~ | a - . " ‘ m *. ; ‘ - b) ‘ . A 4d) > ah > aye — Central pigsty 4 ad - A Brown Sho: $7141) 37%! ¢ ‘ Nor folk & Weste rn (8b) S'15714/13 : Y, 28% | Copper Range legs ee 0 eS es tte r S2000 Biz Vein Anthra. 7% : “i yest price since the early part) Brunswick alk . o 28% “! éo ‘ ) North Am. Co, (10f) s} 99% 009%) 50%) 4 oo | pr Ute ,; Seer ry eee ee 200 Miller Train Control of the present century | Brunswiek Term &Ry. 3 d : 7° North American pf. ¢3)| cs A 1) «Oke | id) o” 5 Big Vein Anthra. of $717,522.19. . -Industrial issues making new] PUrus Bros. B (2) 1! 3; 3: 3: 54. | North Am. Edison Rt (6)! | 9516] 9514) DHM)... 9656 f Iatand, Creek. vo. cccoccceca. YM ai) Nat. Mor. & In. At the close of business last night "Et gs By ‘eee iN ..| Burroughs Adi i.Me h. (3) Northern Pacific (5 75 1. , 1, t's | VMassachu: is Gas .. ’ MMINnt. Mor. & Inv. the head of this bank. which when BALTIMORE SECURITIES. highs included Westinghouse. Air| Bush Term. 7% deb “ ¢ ~ os Oy sien Norwatk Tire & Rul. ij! ; 7 i] \Stahawt ee ee 4 20 Department Bank @ found d ras ter , ] ‘ : ‘6 swine Laltimore Aur - ‘losi . ee 3rak S, American Safe ty Razor, wate CECI Oe ee iw es | 5: : 2 ee toy , ps Omnibus € orp. 1 47 Qs i yt Now Cornelia 3 vr a ~ Waddiuenm oo. Ped. e W as e] mec an Ameri an- po ic, 4 if. i.~—( Os ngs quota- WW: : - Pi . } . h i ake " : = ; : ve Onvx Hosie ry > he soy De ine. 2 2% Ny Ww Ha . . : a 1oO0o Our liome I, ife Ins. Rid Italian’”’ institution but is now te Ons: arnel ictures , Butterick ee ublis mate Qalit. Ps icking (Ss) Haye A 42 , ‘ 4 ° . ft * eo ‘ “7 s] > ’ ‘Try > ~ ‘Ts 7 { Offers to huke He especially praised the whole- BANK STOCKS. put out lines during the last few i] irst Mort ae Loans 4 | Western National 36 ++ tors, Marland Oil, Pan American | “: By .& B 7% pel. %% 10034 100% , | Pierce-Arrow pf. al ae hearted cooperation of the stock- Baltimore ¢ ‘ommere ial Bk.140 i days when the move appeared to , , AE Citizens Natl 51% 5S ave reached its limits « holders, directors, depositors, of-| prov & Mew hN ' scones! apg * Mine ae ‘ sn deeb ficers and friends of the bank,|!| Farmers & re en a ee ens ee | The personal popularity ‘ i . vC Schiavone wes in evidence througch- TRUST COMPANY ST oy Yr Tx IO. ; : ahs > v patho - » 2 7 Oe “Ys ha wee agro " ? rs ’ ny j 3 ‘ out the day, the bank was filled|poyi. ge) my, yoy atte oolworth, Remington Type- | scp 03) 37%) 37a) 37a, Sf) agit | Postum Cereal (G | ) ) — 4/1043 and NearI by Suburbs in Montgomery Cowaty, Maryland, with floral tributes from heads of | Century Trust. 5: 5: tek Anternational Telephone, | ae ett Fei ly pf. (7).) ap | ; i 4 2 | Pressed Steel Car 1 | 3 Pa for: 3, Dd or 10 Year Periods | . Case Threshing Machine and Inter-} Coca | 316 129416214 - y, Producers & 7 Be : 1924 showed a total of $569,190.84,| ® Te! lephone and — tele- 2 — . eS) oe) spond as quickly as General Motors. The fact that the dividend meeting | em —— bn Ore rorors * oie _~ 5 2 ror we beget —e Marquett eo) ft ae Marcuatte pf. (5). ; ae i “ye z at ” aon Be ¢ ) ; o finally announcing that the books| aa rc mn nts Nat ank.... me. ss to 303, up 8 points, $ > ~ 4 Y "IS "lar 3K ctl . a! . iy cy 1Y ; « ‘cc >} o |} % showed total deposits of $1,09004,- Natl Bank a Rit.. . f » ; a | Previous hig h prices, such issues} ; t Be: Phillips Petroleum (3). of Mr. |Q!4 Town Natl Bank..... 10% .. as Famous Players, Hudson Mo-|(. R. 1. & Po 6g Y ¢6)1 ( . a2 \. 901, | Pierce-Ar. Mot. Car. > Ya} ed fd pd st Spm] pd bad et ped Pf + Co te hoe T local financial institutions. andj Fidelitv Trust ; Le: Sstate “ustee 5 ationa Combustio al rere \ikman a7) . Pub. Ser. ¢ orp. : | 914) 91% | + 2 friends, and many bank officers anton “Prosi i. 30 f acetion g Be orig one oe Tool ‘ado Fuel & Tron, .| & 16 | 467 - 1 314%4| Pullman Co. (! :) 78%Q\177T% 117 ek H 4 dropped in to congratulate e offi- “aialaanbi ts i a Saini : s ; nie . ; ‘olumbia Gas & El. (@ 3456) 8434] & | g4y4, | Punta ere ee 3614] 36%! 36%!- “8} 30% ouses es pped igratulate the offi INSURANCE COMPANY STOCKS. A number of the Issues which} Colum. Carbon (4) ....) 53%/63 | 63%!)4 2% | Pure Oi 62b 2 M4 5 | 27% susiness ) ’ | 47% ss | | 24 | s heir = wero — : | Maryland Casualty ot ' : oy | Congoleum- ings rom that Oey, as cid Harry New Amsterdain. Cas as y.| Which had advanced to a new high| Congress Cigar (3) ... V.. Haynes, chairman of the Wash- ito. Widolity & Guar Co. .202%... at over 115 yesterday, eased off consol, Distributors . ‘ ¢ ‘- va . © “oC tt nor uciano Mascla, secretary oO are & Chase Co ‘he fimancial district is await-| @,,;. Suc. pf.....| 21 4n@t By ee eee ae St. Joseph Lead («¢ ial i} 4544) 4: 4: 3) 4. . ' , a Di n wae 31 40% | aa ; , “ee " 73 ae QT 7% T's ae OA. x OR the embassy, and attaches. : = ° ing the meeting of directors of ‘Whe ‘o.. The | = ae L /. “4 _ ae one 4ag ° af a y . i | ) PIORTGAGE iP nf CGORRESP IDENT mame success of the campaign | ic.¢.. wincnon Cc ae 4 the General Motors Corporation | Cuba Co. rts 2] 11% i4 | +- ae ade de oa | ¢ sgigis bel 6914 ‘ ; Ce 5 ? Mnfrs Finance Co 1st pfd. * : “pes 2 - estes a. * aa’ % ’ +4 on - , , | St. Louis Southwestern. )! “- J 7/2) T 18} 9 22 1321 ° which came to a close yesterday] Mnirs Finance Co 2a pid. 1% =... next Thursday with considerable | .J28?. “Am Susi ar es | S24) 60% “8 | Schulte R. Stores (8c). 49! 4! 48 5 |— fa, 4! Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 will contribute much to the spirit | - ‘ ‘tease be a's 0 204 = jmterest. Although, as 1S customary, | ] avison Fecal po Seaboard Air Line. seek and pleasure of the annual picnic | MoTtsase Security Co..... | * ,|a meeting will be held on Monday la. & Hudson (9)... Sears-Roebuck (2.00) ...| SIRE ‘ 4 , } ‘te: Security Ist pfd °¢ 2/4 t hic g oo Dintaelie +e 4 ga wh \i , | Shell Union Oil (1.40).. of the institution which will be held} \orteage Security 2a ptd 7 at which general business condi- . ea a “ht ME ian er ba pri is? toi7 | Shubert Theater Corp..| today at Villa Roma club, on the PAILROAD SECURITIES tions will be discussed, no divi-] ),° ate gk Pecielee Ee . pe. a) 97%) a7 a) wee 21 o232 | Simmongs Co. (2.25b). Rockville pike. One hundred and! Ga Southern & Fla Ist pfd 93% .. dend action will be taken until the} podee Bros. “A”... $31 33. | 325%) 33° |4 °° 44) gong | Sinclair Con. Q eS a ee ’ ‘ ere | ) t ) . . ‘ “et ek en ee? | ilo Ray Consol. Cop. — oS a" - i] on on 69 ee ee ee m) -* es - —- Fz Reading Co. 96 41 9514) | 4 | : v2) 5 ay. teading Ist pf. ee %| 40%! M4 . a ON APPROVED SLUCURITY Reid lea Cream ‘ is Aa ea 7m | temington Type. writer. oi]: 119 = j118 eejtie Appty Repub. Iron & Steel....| 8 i p13; Te; 71 7) Ym Reynolds Spring | | 6% 5% | ze eynolds Tob. “B*(5)..) 25; 97%4| 97. | 97. oo [RANDALL H. WAGNER &-GoMPANY nov...) NN. X. alia INCORPORATED te y 1 i) to Vito bo eS ee — et. C9 ws Ca crtho-D etre to vie ae 7 ~) t too * 1 fifty automobiles and a number of Northern tri . ov a ‘. regular meeting. The street is eX- | drze rros. g 5 ees S14; 877 go | ; Sinclair ‘ on. \ ee. , | ape Skelly Oil (2) buses will carry the merrymakers pecting somet hing In the way of ey ew | S. Porto Rico Sug. extra disbursement, but it is possi- | a ne (19b) ‘ ogRe enaw | Southern Cal. Edison.. ‘ ® . “— ; 4 O . . . . ) i * = J od % le =" . . ~ - : 3° : . ” ble that’ this will be put off unprtil ‘astman ry (R)) Pusat + South. Dairies ‘‘A a - grounds. During the afternoon ad-| WB & A R; pe wenn eae} ' a D Std ke de z ss ad arty ) , y dresses will be made by Judge PUBLIC SERVICE SECURITIES the fall meeting. ‘aton Axle & Spr. (2).] 17) 29%! 29%| 29%|+ ta) 29% tt tga ic Bhs. 1107561107 (1075 !+ . 5 (107% ‘ Mary O'Toole, former Judge Robert | ?: ilto Spar Pt & Ches |: — on ee acmiahds ire fal. "a 2) Southern Ry. ae 1 | : 4j121% | p 1-0“ od é ; oa ne é . ra : a Se ‘ if , ‘ moe ~ . } f ar. : OR oan rR ee - | ‘ i ' yo 4 » Hardison, P. Radice, M. Strizzi, and f “l. Pow. & Lt. 8! 19to! 1 ; Ole! ...,.1 19% | Spicer Mig. 2 . | i ee y. : | yO & Michael 2 | ee Rema cas Hy ry: g¢ S61, ge: ; notion and it is sup- Neubeck, vice president: Frank J.|CGEL & A Ist rf ; M o George A. Harris, president of | rie ie Se een ed eee. t oat eee eg eed vs ater ar? Warn. Spd.(6). 3u,| 7 | | 72 3 : os f , ) re . . ae ‘ ‘ Zz é d | -+ 28 oe ot ai A a ‘ 7 al 4j 5 : . Ar . Ni an S ( 2° 4 n¢ y ee a x. re ulf Sul yhur (10). 26 1697 Vg 169 1 1697 ° 1 t a ae 8 335 Rs: Sees PR SRN I Be Sa oS Se = e H. M. Prosperi, L. Rosenberg, A Sat R ys & E te i a int 4s.. 69% James O'Donnell, whose regular} jo.) . 9° 148% yi: a! 18% Ts anit isc al oe Oe Pa a te A PRE Rig te ES ne san SR a eee |W hen — most im- Tana, J. Vaccaro, J. Zanier. ni Rys & Elec Co Ist 68°49 96 96% |trading on the Washington Stock | ris. R. 1s | | 8: 6) 2 12 . e Oi} 3) 1s - RRO SS PRS ORES RAT cng” AE ae ea: ‘ vs & Elee Co income 4s i | Fexchange is a daily feature, has re- ischmann Co, (2.25b)| 36 51%@| 50%| 5O%|\— 49) 50% . (2.4 on ae | portant — the reins i Rvs & Klec Co 6s "27.. ‘ . : . Peg : = Fox Film “A Toba ) Produc Ss ; Member banks in Washington had ini Rya & Elec rigee ane 8 24 journ at his summer home in New- eRannet Texas Pchanae Prod. ‘‘A” of management are debits to individual accounts total- INDUSTRIAL “SECURITIES. port, R. 1. iabriel Snubber Transcontinental Oj or or a rt "re , : nae . Ral Arundel (T (" Herron T. Flac i Tation: rien. Am. Tank Union Carb. & Carb. : | $9144) ai { : ee” RSG a CORE Bei RE Sse gain of $9,475,000 over the. pre- ee wbh es des = std , - . lac x, Riggs National reneral Asphalt lTnion Oil of ¢ ‘alif. ade. O: oe ‘we 73\ 0! are ET RE | =e Sehegcas eee HV: BS an d when sound ; ceding week, and an increase of] P salt it ore Brick Ist { ¢ ‘ Bank, has returned from a_ two reneral Cigar lTnion Pacitic $)155% 154% er My | OF Ry se ee ee Ne SNE +4, ane me ees ; sek, E 1 ase nor rick weeks’ vacation, the major part of ! 3 $5,160,000 over August 5 last year, | ) "lad . ; Pat pare © | | : . altimore Tube pfd which was spent in Kansas. ‘n. Miectric gs) , ; fey ti’) 13 + oe bbe i te (Qe). f ? ; BES Be AS eee " BS ernheimer-] Mager. TB.64 iss 3 7 ren. Gas & El.“‘A” 5 455i. ? Wie coe | 457% nited Cig ores e : bf Jd % 4 ae eemeummnneeaenins i h b I according to compilatio the Case Fowler & Lumber 7s. 9: ‘ reneral } *s (16b). 26% 208%) + 936/21 ‘nited Drug 2 (1584 - 1% /159 Ing ave been rig- ot P n by the : . Robert J. Earnshaw, assistant} Go, ° i Ome ale ; ri f f 14, i. Drug : 7%) 57% 14| 574 iD | Stores / Debits Here Grow. . s& Ff Co funding ds.. 70% turned to the city following a sgso- ‘oundation Co, ox wk 9536! 945 5, | 3! 9440 Pimken Roller de * . > * .* J ( 5 | a / j . | ing $57,476,000 on August 4, a American Vholesaie pfd.. mardner Motor I'nion Bas & J oe See | 9072) 20%] ¢ r “2 | BATS > one s a Se aa te Koes * hed tee SS in capable hands “* 24% | 24 44 . ie ‘trey _ ral oe ve Epon as Autoline ; 4 He will ma ke the boat tr ip fr om ( a F 45 a Q)} ea S. 60d) f J § J) is + ‘ ; j 7 > , i : rf. TT. | 78 3 | Fi : | 4 47 | ep wes : ore teser ve Houston Oil Ky ey ee eres 100 100%] there to Boston. aes ay SA ct ra al ee > mei g ‘ til. OW. c . A 1% | 3072) 80% |e 8} 302 86 Great est. 1s OP 0 Ji 2, YI 7, 9 '% | Vanadium Corp. (3). 2339 36M &| 3: 4) - - s . te% . } 4 - 1¢ le ; 3 og * °° | Sinia resorts. , [llinois Central, | , | | Western Pacific 000, while other large increases $:.. ; i! sear . Indenend. Oil & Western Pacifie pfd. Were as follows: Chicago, $46,000,-| Ladew 6s We ae E. J. MeQuacs, vice do nt of| Ingersoll Westing. Air BK.(7,5 \ ‘ a r 638": d at , € t ‘ t Steel Westing. El. & Mfg. O08; Boston and Cleveland $36,- aan 37% | zn the eee Teteee es Tank, aby i pepe ‘Hania Weston El. Instrument Ladew 6s ’3 nterbor. ! 000,000 each; San Francisco, $26,- : ing his annual vacatioa in the | intercon. Rubber, (1)... A Wheel, & Take Erle. 000,000; Los Angeles, $2: 1 ain 3. Int. Cement (4) | 7 14 YY -» “| White Eagle Oil (2)... end Philadelphia eae DAILY COTTON MARKET, NeUth, = eal ink CoMmeuk te cs es. | 64 | 8) of. | White Motor Co. (4).. ee eee ; ; New York, Aug, 7. John B. Cochran,.president of the| Int. Combust. Eng. | 386] 58 ¥ é , | Wickwire Spen. St. To Address Life Underwriters. PORT MOVEMENT. Franklin National Bank, is in! 489 ipl ied 2 : A hs Tita Pb yyy, ’ A Middling. Receipts, Ex semen St : ra. 7 F Ww avs. } nt. arveste ) d. | J a The District of Columbia Life|xew orteans 1824 1711 seta ee tera oan gg A eb Parga SOE jaregge syd a aa Wilson & Co. pd. 10) Member of Congress Director, Merchants Bask & Trust Co. Underwriters association will hold | Galveston... 17.80 2,062 ves. 15857701 gram of the Planters by . sab bi Marine pid. Woolw. (F.W.) Co. (5b) 4/1694 /169 14 169% - 1/168 ct . Director, Nationa' C-p‘tul Bank its monthly luncheon on Thursday | 44) 28%, Director, Federal Security and Mort- Director, National © pital Insur- ; Savannah... 17.8 ici. Se Staunton, of which institution he| i" +s" i patna iat Wright Aeronautical (1) 3 387% 4| 367 at the Hotel Raleigh. Following | Charleston. 1: apa. 3.4481 40 nied chie? executive Int. P eer 3) ie Yale & Towne Mfe. (5b) 1 - My) Be gage Co. ance Co, the brief business m thich | Wilmington. ..... M3)” i ihe Se ~ ‘| Int. Tel “e vee ‘11! : ; 72)) tis 3: | will consist chiefly ‘ site| Fig Norfolk..... 18, 3 teat: 2) i Whaat Bunaiober. of inet (exp. det) if 924 ss 8% 8%| B+ Us vaunoe. ‘ght ws Tubet4) Ott 94%) 93_ | + 92.5, C. E. MORAN, Director, President of C..E. Moran & Co., Investment Bankers. ! on ees eeeee code Je oy Lt ‘ Da i€ +y euiee amie, oct Wiaeamanma teil teenie rogres owar m New York,.. 18. A gS ‘ ) ; byl Total s hak: R37 400, against 1,937,300 previous a , oe ~~ es ee en ae oe _ it t et te it =o t= -—x weet Cle em oe Diced + Ceo Spore 9 ADS Ops SS MEI O DOMES DaM Sse ~] ~*9 a es *9 ~ SB ae Stove Cl >on oles bo cres09 «Ghote OO mm ISOM SeD ‘ Total today E + Vo eseeve oe 44? sy i Rts ig ® 3 : : 2 seated 2 iy $ ate ie be an Total week. chavs 837 7.44: period. 4 KD-~--Eix, dividend. X 2x.-rights. OL—Oda : THE A. LINCOLN HOTELS, INC. on vy vemos ultan, vice ; Total seas | Viglen 7 | 502 Denrike Bldg., Washington, D, ¢. president of the Continental Life, |. Sales New Orleahs, (275; Galveston, “BS; H. C. Maddux, president of the : | ke J . ; of Wilmington, Del. Mr. Fulton will (sis 10) Norfolk 42. Total sates today, ! National Capital Mortgagy Co., is BALTIMORE MARKETS. ae 0 nd roll, 1:80: No. ‘and rail, La4: . PHILADELPHIA PARKETS. | Kindly let the know more about the new Washington Ve for his subject “The Making , * INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Passing a few days at his summer Baltimore, Md. Aug. 7 (By “ ss No. 9 mixed durum, do., 1.5 56, to ar- Philadelphia, Aug. 7 (By re P.).— A. LINCOLN HOTEL. part Salesman,’’ which topic is of Middling. Receipts, Shipm’ ts. stock,| Home in Virginia. . nabs BE cy se ye. red, spot, ry oi No. + eevee lake and rail, Sot ein 2 white, 51% @52%; No. 3, 1§ | rticular interest to managers and |Memphis.... 18. 4 4 | cE wa 5 AE RORY 0: Sig: ee Pe CORN—Spot, *barel : " q . : eee ee Oe er ee a i . , . i oe < ely m —_— £ y steady; No. 2 BUTTER—Extras, 91 score, 40, solicitors new to life insurance |o!st*t8.::: 1°: RZ ‘O86 ; Charles W. Moris, vice president APPLES — Summer rambos, large! yellow, c. i. f. track New York, all POULTRY—Alive, léghorn vbroilers b St, Louis... a ae - f h C l S j size, 75@1.25; other varieties ,un- il, 974: N 3 ® e090 8 8) 2 o 0 .0-2 @'n-0_8 0:2 0.5 © 2 0 68.6 O°8 @ eee ete le ee work. N. E. Ellsworth, president j!louston.... 17. of the Central Savings Bank, has) changed. sh ai No, = yelow, Go, 96%, | |ematiar sizes, $0@ 86, 3 3 ‘the associat! ill , Little Rock. 17. 43 ; returned from, an extensive motor OATS— Spot, narety steady; No. 2 Other articles unchanged, A A AA A KS MK «,_« " on, W preside. Atianta.... 17. ae ; t hich took h o No trading in butter today. Other| white, 51 ‘ aay et 47. “ rip whic 00 im to the Maine} articles unchanged. USED, BUT NOT ABUSED. ° if No Change in Bonds. nnns tae lea Dy , cg USED, BUT NOT Anusep. |i Ty sa : The average price of 66 repre-| Total today: sb ais otis srenery . ‘ NEW YORK GRAIN FLOUR SPO TATIONS. | offered in the Autos For Bale columaa a he A. Lincoln Hotels, nC. 2 4 7¥ i wack AGES W. B. Hibbs of W. B. Hibbs & ir arr Minneapolis, Aug. 7 (B P.).—| of The Post. If you are in the market 10 V A | ééritative bonds showed virtually no Sales Memphis, 1,125; Augusta, 29; Hou.! Co? ig enjoying a few days at his| NewYork. Aus. 7 (By. A, P.).—| FLOUR— nchanged. * ghipehante 38,-| for a car and if you want to get gen. 502 Denrike Bidg., 10 ermont ve. : Main 940° change aurios the past month, ton, 858: Little Rock, 604; Atlanta, 300; Dal. WHEAT—Spot, . easy; o 1 da rk 675 barrels: erous mileage for your money, tu Pp ‘Tias, 2,100," Total suies today, 0,006. country home near Leesburg, Va, Northern ring, c. i: f. New York, BRAN—23,00: to The Post's classified phges NOW . é .) » ‘ + et neon Pe oo

Page 25

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1998. ee FOREIGN (S0UE5 AGAIN ~=BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE NEW _ —— CURB TRANSACTIONS SATURDAY, AUGUST (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) NITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. tha following sales are quoted in lots of $1,000. (Quotations in dollars and $2ds of a dollar.) oe | High | Low END IN-BOND TRADING - Mnsstic Utilities issues SHOW sate Strength; Gains Among ll 4 Light & ‘Traction . Light & Traction gee ; Pow. & Light pfd.. .& Tract, Thay B, 1954. A 1; Florida i ast ‘Geant ae * o- ba] 9 2 framerican ind. inne Veta Ts ea oN S “VORKIGN BONDS. . Superpower partie 100) Associated Gas & GOVERNMENT LIST QUIET sae tone, 5erman Gen. Elec. ia Babe ock & Wileox DP we © C.8 228 be .6 & os ; *eeeveereevevpeseeeaeseeeseeet? 00) beaver Board Co, ‘New York, Aug. Trading continued dull in today’s Short session of the bond market. Poreign issues again held the spot-, with French. Belgian, man, Polish and Italian all wie we € 68 @€ ee 8 69.4 (6-8 ; "ES bowie 8 Se #8 Fo ‘ ‘Austr sana Govt. af **eeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeaee won 2s woe ef Ce ee 6 6.6.08 6 46 Se W1: tha | oT a 14 | "ae 100\¢ ‘anada. Sey Ginger Ale, new ils 5 Oe: os es aes pet 1a | 108 oe ’ Som oe xe a oe ¥i: 2 i101? tei cons. g. 44gs, 1999) 97) ungarian aaeee ae ig ees hd ~ \iwergen, City of, Mn eb0 6-668 6 es enone te -French 89 were up 1% and the 7%%s and the 7s rose three-eighths: and one-quarter respectively. is-Lyons-Mediterranean 114 and the 6s of the same country were up three-quarters. advanced a half as did Nord Rail- Chida go Nippie” Miz. ~ —— w - 1U1 be, 10) ba | 101 ta SP he ee P= es ~ Ae eee ee Ce 200 ( glariee Gas & wien’ 1,300/\Commonwealth Pow, 700/Commonwealth Pow. 1,900/Cons, Gias & El. oe és we Se 3 Bremen, State of, 1 Buenos Aires bles CPE RPT SS 100% 100 5 100 8, 100% a . . t - a “IOS VIDS «mw loHto-n1 6 ts Heo oS to-1S -wwonwemreet a—gqarle— xis Coowrmnwceseerle— wo ae. 100;C ontinenti al aking AS awe © € 6 O28 £6 606 Oe 6 os ~~ io Ah @ BeGweAwe ts ros J — e a — > quarters and Italian 6%s and 7a both were up an eighth. x 100! ‘urtiss Aousta Cc “orp. a — rs) A Internat), a !Sreoiseo-Is SoC oc > >a! 30/Di xon © r ucible ~ . i — -* 559.—> 33 59 > eer eres heaviest buying of the day, ing to a new high at 106%. ico 4s, small assented. erase the weakness of the first part 30, io Durant Motors 8.8 * 6: ts 66's 64 63-6 8 26 to ete =o Bong & Share pfd_ ‘Tire Sa. d .. 104 Hat Eee eae ke ee os 50 Fajarde ‘Sugar In the domestic the public utilities showed strength. Among them were Detroit 5s, New York Edison refunding 5s, North American Edison 6s and Met- ropolitan Edison 6s B, ; were fractionally higher. with the exception of the last named, which scored a gain of 23%,0n small trad- list several of 105 French Govt. a ee © 6.6. 0 68, 4 Ce 846 oe eB er 2:3: 4:9: Oe © &. 6) 6.6: 4°6.6°8 6 Midvale Steet cvt. 400 Gillette Saf. 10 Milwaukee El. seelGoodyear Tire & Rub... | 1.400 Grimes Radio & Cameo 400) Mapprners (‘andy §& A Activity was apparent in some of the rails, notably Atchison General Chicago & =. Illinois bs. | Hlinois Central, 3)M..St.P. ee M. oe 5s 1K. &T. fakes 4s, 1990 liNetherlands 6s, 10) Mo K. &T. pr. lien 4s, B, 1962 2.64 84 66 68 8 Oe 6 8 8 * RT 5 %e U. ad.5s,A.1967 Northern adjustment Ist&ret de, A 1965 were slightly higher, while consider- able trading at unchanged prices was recorded in Baltimore & Ohio, Pittsburgh, Lake Erie & West Vir- Zinia division 4s, Baltimore & Ohio. Toledo & Cincinnati division 4s and Missouri-Kansas-Texas 5s “B”’ and adjustment Milwaukee & St. convertible 5s of 1914 certificates. and 4%tes of 1914 certificates, were one-quarter off. United States government issues were steady and inactive. NEW YORK COTTON. Trading in the cotion eno et Wty to- was attributed rg to further 100 Kruskal & Kruskal. I'Montreal T ram. ' Owens Sheet Glass.... Products 6s..... | aw Orleans, T-& Mex, ; 411037 6 10: 37, 103% ‘ 100 Narra nezansett Y.&H.R.1st3 48,1997 300 Northeastern -Y.C.& H.R.deb.gold4s.1934 Bj a ref. +0.“ ae - IRR ee eae 43 COE. BOCUPTCIOR. «oe ccewdéin Water al Power.. AEW YORK CITY SEC ye 44 1106 # " ret &imp.6ietil, | PEE ere “103% 103i HL. &H. evt.db, 48,1957 HE. &H.ecvt.db.638,1948 . H.& Hie ol.tr.6s,1940 BONDS—R AILS ‘isin MISCELL ANKOt S, 955 9 j Gamibte.....5.5008. uo be : — ttt —_ gamer, Sugar Ref. Se ae 1031S 10333) 103%. = Tt 125 1026 102 ee ar a ines ak i hice wil lal . . ra Is tes Ric henbacker : ?. Tel. ref.6s,194] -Y.,Wes.& Bos. 4los ord Rw MofFrancet'ys Nor.&Sou. ref.5s,1961 § Nor.& W.1ste ons. ¥s, 1996 ‘Celera PKR cot. to be wretty e104 104 1 104 4% Serre et yee ee well divided early, but later realizing Wy ater W orks i js 19) Ana onda «* opper SSR2%: ; 5} ‘Andes Copper Ts ars 2'Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7 11'Nor, Amer. E Sdison Bea ss oat Pres 1037 ry 103% 1 Nor.Pacifie gen. , : 13. N.Pac.ref.&imp. 6s, 2047 I|Nor.StatesP. Ist&ref. 58 teen mate” & L. market closinis sents at net ae Cc ane The opening Was steady ‘ points in response to easier Liv erpool cables and reports of Warmer weather was some wth ag at the initial decline 300) U nitea Biscuit United Gas Ate aga ghey » Os 105 105% 105% lat ref. 4e.:....... | ". &. Light & Heat, pf 73 | 43 dry weather is supposed to be needed 1 Pacifie Gas g her, Supplied on. very mode rate rallies phe Ce ae ae 1058 | soa the market later eased off again un- OE tas eet STANDARD OILS. a t- - .. 6 6 6 8 6 8 6 6 fe wy 4 Perle Le ons Med. ney 6s. 1958) to iF 28 and tae: es Ae L yons Med. nag! 4 300 Buc keve Pipe * ne : | 76 | Saas 1007, 78,1958 8542! 86 100 bby 100%, & C ‘inn. ae =a : Pe Repo Re Rem > losses of about 3 to 16 points on the . Shas, “ser, A. 1965 97% 101 umbe rland Pipe - or 3 points of the lowest. Y “oth cotton ‘exchange petals on. aoc - average a condition of Spout 68.14 was anticipated. are of the seventeen private crop re- perts Which had been issued up to the close at the week show ed a condition LO|Dllinois Pipe Line 500' Imperial Oil ‘}00'New r gg ore — Loa tg iF itoasayno4 it 3] Philadelphia C x 2 Bklyn. ermin I. 1 he 3|Philippine Rys. 4s. e 16, Pierce Arrow, ‘ 8 2) > Port Arthur Ganai & lies eee so0|Standard Oll of : 4 , ; 100 Standard Oil of Kansas.......... 2 »,900' Standard Oil 10/Standard Oil of Ohio EON CASES ng LOS 293. ‘the. ‘zor réery 's 20°C: ‘aro. ey Clineh. cables attributed the decline Hel 103 es 7/Remin Pye rms bs 102 3/102 34 102 % Ss A 1 Central Pacific ref. 48........) 915%) 915/915! 9153"| soolRhinelbe %s................../| but oly > li had ‘ean some trade calling and that tone in the cotton goods convient amount of cotton on shipboard aw ait- 6 106% roo 1061 Ss Sane Ih Ne Nae ne ete As cde he Rac in ee : 120% Lots 1120 % v2); - Me Total sales of stocks, 279,500 shares. Total sales of bonds, $702,000, mtctore SD -1-109 0 pet rae ity & Baberoan Ry. g8'500 Sor geawT Gas Lt ine. vesr.A, 6s. 946, 542s, ser. D. (101% aig & Wan. cons. 6s. 96 % _& Man. Pac.ext. 4s/ 90 HOIDS = OM Hw-) os LIVE STOCK MARKET. (United States De- Agriculture )--HOGS— ° Terre H. & S. E cea, gen. . ery ae 107% 106 10. 000. w nat hes & Mt. y, Wash. Alex. & Mt.V. atte. , Balto. & Anna, Ist 5s| 65 92) 500/W ash. Gas Light gen. ea: {I 00 —_ ieee Rau pac king” SOWS, strong to un- own LW Miamette 5s.. Seanty’ sacar: barely enough rec eipts to test market values; for Selec ted 150 to 170 pound alent: 200- pound butchers, upward to extreme edie wuse hers. ~ ~~. — wary os: — Ry. gen, ye Se Sig a os cons, 2; Pe ee a 192°000|W. R. & i 192 102 34 100% 10114 @/Standard Milling blis. 108% /108 34/108 19 108M +: ong & eee of Amer. MISCEI Loi. ANBOUS SEI enn Opie: att: bea weight hows, 5los 1064 thes S103 (103% 102% | oa its 12, ‘000/Southern Bldg. 3,800 W an Fark Hota én. ; oe 5S rt Qt ts r ic ‘ommonw wealth Pow. 1, > . Bue 1052 ye | 105% 105 OW ee Gas ( ATT LE—Ree eipts, week oso, Jace niareling smaller; 1'Continental P. 1 Crown Cork 6s © AP EN PAS A | r 1 ‘Tytol siedeat Elec. ee grades hen vies. Steel Gs..........46% ' 98% ry cnt ew bao br {ss : ‘O° —F ths 4H soa! | et a °1,535,000, ‘ CHEESE—Steady: Shenghai—Dema a 3, 50. Montreal—-Demand., eae ee N ork, . , 3) TONSEED OIL,—-Prime POUL Ea Nebo my stead, ; | HES — Supplies heavy: mand moderate; slightly weaker. NORTH, SOUTA, EAST, WEST. In whatever direction you want to go a-vacationing you'll find the resort ads in The Post ready to offer wired Georgia and North Summary of State banks and trum® large to very large size, best, 25 @ - 60. ' L ARD—Steady middle West, 15.85 Sin were a 7%-point rise in Gseneral (ias eas rake oo A, > a re - 16)& Electric Delaware “B,” and an ac- seseeeeeses 19) tive upturn in Glen Alden of 1% to premium See cudacs coves 381/970... SE SAP RS oe . 456 Persistent buying in Warner Broth- war loan 5s.... 526\ers Pictures advanced the quotations ale + cates --+-.. 50) ' more than 6 points to a new peak for notes of 1925..... seoeeeees 35 |) the year at 23%. Consolidated Gax of Be Pe ee Bi weseeese. 383} Baltimore .improved a point, and a Belgian restoration 58........... 19 j)like gain was recorded in United Gas Belgian premium 68..-......-... 21, Improvement. eempenew in New ween, not included: January, 10.75; 13.37; 10.87. 3.00; mostly 1.75; fair condition. rad ‘Bank Clearings Good InT wenty- ‘Seven Cities Bank clearings at leading eclties of the United States for the week , a gain of 21.4 per cent over last week and of 8 per like week of last Outside of New was $4,008,948,000. ,crease of 9.1 per cent over last week ‘and of 3.5 per cent over this week : New York showed a 'gain of 11.2 per cent over last year saccording to Bradstreet’s. \seven cities reported increases over . while nineteen disclosed Los Angeles, 13.1 per ge pes Pig 1.3 per cent; AL, 9 per cent: Cincinnati, 5.5 and New Orleans? 3. 2 per Chicago displayed a loss of , Baltimore, 1 per cent; WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, Aug. 7 (By A. P.).— Of the eleven new currencies ap- pearing in Europe in the last two the Polish zloty ,) tailed to remain approximately at } | par, says a review published today ment. bankers here. multiplication of currency units, the that Austria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia, which formerly had the same monetary unit, now have three, and that Russia, Poland, and Esthonia, which formerly dealt only with the ruble, now have five separate cur- Referring to the A net loss of $136,084 after ex- penses, depreciation and interest, is the Pierce Petroleum Corporation and its subsidiaries for the six months ended June 30. This compares with a net profit of $490,- 557 after expenses, interest and de- pletion in the first half of last year. Improvement in the condition of is shown in its re- six months of this s during that period all expenses, com- of $353,482 for the the Celluloid Co. port for the first of $51,098, after pares with a loss same period of 1925. a 15 per eent ‘ahead of last It is understood what the Timken Bock Bearing Co., of the latter’s $1,500,000 plant and j The Bock com- employs from 900 for the purchase Avenue Bus Corpora- reports a profit of Beings after expenses and pares with a profit of $189, 241 for the same period in 19 25. neces & Co. for the seven months ended were $25,384,231, an increase over the same period last year of 18.4 July sales were $3,696,- 118, a “gain of 1%. 8 over last July. A new subsidiary of the Amerada nonce al Researc h Corporation, has been formed to manufacture under a basic patent an instrument to he used in oil exploration. make surveys with its own person- the Amerada Corporation. president of the new company. profit on June 30 for the first half of the year of $637,117 after depre- and amortization, before Federal taxes. after payment dividends to $1. 52 a share on the July construction te the 37 States east of the Rocky mountains totaled $518,930,900, says the F. V. Dodge corporation. This area includes ap- proximately 91 per cent of the total construction» volume of the nation. The decline from June wag about approximately § ‘cent. CG onstruction in July last year was about 5 per cent higher than CHICAGO STOCKS. . B. Hibbs & Co.) Chicago Title & Trust aS 6 & SS. 2 © 624 6 £0 0 0 6 Ee O lia kes epee re; 4-6 Qiaker Oats Ba a RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Special te The Washington Post. j/teen representative industrials:

Page 26

‘ ‘\ 26 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 8, 1926. AI REATIY TO) | ARG ing universities in France. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent of the foreign service school, is to, leave later for Williamstown, Mass,,| to attend the sessions of the In- stitute of Politics, where several of the Georgetown faculty mem-| professors for a abroad. He was given a fellowship award in international law by the Car- negie endowment, which provides for studies at several of the lead-| year’s study ——— ee IT PATATS If more convenient, Shop by mail or phone Main 8780. Drawing Back the Curtain on New Fall Styles! hk _— aj | UT (Neu ili Let our Personal Shopping Bureau serve you. Main 8780. eam G Street at Eleventh | Kresge Department Stores, Inn OOo ee bers have been in attendance, in-| Accommodations for 225 cluding Dr. Lee S. Rowe, director; general of the Pan American union. More Students Prove The Chamber of Commerce of Inadequate. Charlottesville, Va., last week, sent President Lyons a framed picture of Monticello, the homestead of . Nas Thomas Jefferson. Father Lyons fi wee was one of the speakers at the re- “ ] \\ ALL RECORDS BROKEN cent centennial celebration at Ls = | ty Li enw My BY NEW ENROLLMENT | Monticetio. : , : , ee | Tire Thief Released — >a’ Seer tn a BE At ot OF EERE bags eek | Pasig oe -. x4 a * wee Me att - oa bs Aaa iS ig, Seek, Lae nae ot et cade 27a i ee Gn eh eee 4 ft es ie a hes rae aye sere ; , : ’ »

Page 27

| One year.. _ Six months.. ' should be made by drafts, checks, WASHINGTON : SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. Fhe AVashington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. | Datiy, Sunday tneluded, one year. ’ Sunday only. Daily, Sunday included. one month Daily. Sunday excepted. one month Sunday only, one month BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN | ADVANCE, Outside District of Columbia. Daily and Sunday | Sunday Only Daily Onir . $10.00 | One year... .$3.00 | One year..... $7. Six months.. 5.00! Six months.... 1.50 | Six months... | One month... .85 |One month. .25 |; One month... . . District of Columbia. | Daily and Sundar Sunday Only | One year....$12.00/} One year. : 6.00 | Six months.. coe 1) Six months... One month. 1.00 | One month .25 | One month. All Sebaselattene sf Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the «rder. Remittances postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Wasbinates, D. C. class mail matter. Daily Only 09) One year... . .89.90 as second- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete serrice of the world’s greatest news- gathering orcanization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representatives—-PAUL BLOCK. Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York: Century Building, Chicago; Little Ruilding. Boston: General Motors Building, Detroit: Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Sunday, August 8, 1926. THE AMERICAN GIRL. The world rings with applause for plucky Gertrude Ederle, and millions of tongues are expressing admiration of the athletic prowess of American girls. Ger- trude’s feat in swimming the English channel in record time is not only a tri- umph for her and her sex, but it comes close to being a demonstration that femi- nine swimmers of the first class are superior to the best male swimmers. Few persons doubt that Clarabelle Barrett can and will conquer the channel, and other American girls have shown suffi- cient pluck and endurance to warrant the statement that they, too, could swim the channel. The English channel, in other words, is no longer the supreme test of feminine swimming endurance, while it remains the great test for males. Gertrude Ederle must look for other channels to conquer. Much benefit to American young womanhood will result from the world- wide fame earned by Gertrude. Athletic sports will be made more popular, and new champions will appear. The develop- ment of physical grace, strength and health will be most useful to the race. The American girl is all right! PROBLEM OF THE PACIFIC Negotiations for the adjustment of the Tacna-Arica dispute appear to have been suspended on account of changes in the Chilean cabinet. It was reported -yecently that Chile would have a fresh proposition to submit, but clashes of opinion at Santiago seem to have made it impossible for the government to frame a proposal which, if accepted by Peru, would command the support of the Chilean people. They have been taught to regard Tacna and Arica as national territory and are now finding fault with every suggestion looking to the relin- quishment of any part of the province. The uncertainty of Chilean policy is refiected in the attitude of Bolivia, which seems to have abandoned the idea of negotiating directly with Chile, and whieh now is unwilling to enter into any tripartite arrangement with Chile and Peru except through the good offices of Secretary Kellogg. ’ President Leguia, of Peru, in his mes- sage to congress, discusses the resolu- tion of the plebiscitary commission, which declares that the plebiscite must be abandoned on account of the acts of Chile. He describes this as equivalent to ‘‘an immense moral reparation,” and expresses appreciation of the action of the plebiscitary commission in recogniz- ‘ing the truth of Peruvian allegations and the uprightness of Peru’s proceedings. Mr. Leguia gives notice that the problem of the Pacific can not be resolved with- out recognizing the rights of Peru. He adds that Peru has a fraternal desire to aid Bolivia in obtaining access to the ’ Sea. | . Secretary Kellogg is said to be await- ing a proposal from the Chilean govern- ment,- presumably providing for an ac- commodation with both Peru and Bolivia. The desire of the United States govern- ment to assist the South American gov- ernments in reaching a solution of their difficulties is manifested by the patient attitude of Secretary Kellogg. Through- out the United States it is well under- stood that the Tacna-Arica question will be a source of danger until it is settled by the voluntary agreement of the pow- ers concerned. Chile holds the provinces | as tion. iva eles Daily. Sunday excepted, one year............0..e ee eras 6.00 | only temporarily, with the consent of Peru, and the mere lapse of time does not strengthen Chile’s right of occupa- iscite has been made Chile, On the contrary, now that the pleb- | impossible by | some other agreement perma- | that system there would be no incentive 50’! nently disposing of the sovereignty of the , to labor and save, to deny in order to be- that particular part of it which may be due to the inheritance system. +¢ The power to bequeath personal and real property belongs to the system of private ownership of property. Without provinces should be reached immediately | queath for the benefit of one’s own fam- if conditions are not to become worse | ily or relatives. than they were before the arbitrator made his award. -—- --—-——__ —- }- --—- - ----- GOBBLING UP ABYSSINIA. So long as feeble countries have re- sources which can be apportioned by the great powers among themselves, by means of cosy little confidential agree- ments, the likelihood of a clash between empires is diminished. It happens that Great Britain and Italy have discovered a method, at Abyssinia’s expense, for gratifying the British demand for cotton and the Italian push for colonial “glory and power.” They have just reached an agreement wherein they allot to each other certain “spheres of economic in- fluence” in-Abyssinia. Britain is to have a.free hand in storing water for cotton irrigation on the Blue Nile, and Italy is to obtain concessions and build a railroad through Abyssinia to — up Italian Somaliland. The high contracting parties did not take the trouble to make Abyssinia a It is an essential part of family life which is the basis of all | social organizations that endure. | partner in the exploitation of that coun- | try. warded a protest to Geneva. It might be expected that the league would re- gard this protest as the basis for action which would put a stop to imperialistic aggression against defenseless states, and thus prevent future wars such as that which rages in Syria. But such an idea is cherished only by those who cling to the illusion that the league is an in- dependent body, not directed by the great powers. Foreign Secretary Chamberlain tells the house of commons that the Anglo- Italian agreement is “entirely innocent,” and that Abyssinia’s sovereignty is not attacked, but that on the contrary Abys- sinia is free to decide whether or not the desired concession shall be granted. He adds that he hopes to convince the Abyssinian government that it would be to its own interest to erant the conces- sion. A dictatorial spokesman in Rome adds the reassuring statement that Abys- sinia’s appeal to the league of nations is bound to fail, because France supports Great Britain and Italy in the matter. He does not give any information as to the benefit which France will derive-from the arrangement, but, no doubt France would find conscientious reasons for be- friending helpless Abyssinia in the league of nations unless the other great powers had given full assurance that French interests would be protected. A hint to this effect is given by Mr. Cham- berlain in his remark that the recogni- tion of Italy’s exclusive advantages in parts of Abyssinia is not to the exclusion of third parties, but is only an undertak- ing to restrain British concession-hunters in that area. French concession-hunters, it appears, will not be impeded by Great Britain if they decide to go up against the Italian monopoly in Abyssinia. So Abyssinia is to go the way of China and Syria, and have its resources ex- ploited by foreign powers. There is little doubt that Mr. Chamberlain will be suc- cessful in inducing Abyssinia to agree to the penetration, after the league of na- tions has turned a deaf ear to Abyssinia’s appeal. As for inducing the league to become deaf—that is the easiest task imaginable. What is the league of na- tions for, if it is not to promote the en- lightened plan of the greatest nations to avoid friction among themselves’ by di- viding up feeble and backward countries ? soit Reaueeon a Se BEQUESTS AND INHERITANCES. In a recent meeting of the British asso- ciation at Oxford Sir Josiah Stamp, the British economist who came upon the American stage of action ,in support of the McNary-Haugen bill which was de- feated in the last Congress, discussed be- quests and inheritances... It seems that the British electorate is exercised over the concentration of wealth through family bequests, and the power exercised by such wealth. Sir Josiah defends the power to make be- quests in a direct line as “an important factor in the accumulation of capital and a stimulation to great personal effort to save.’ Sir Josiah adds that in his opinion it is the inequality of reward and the mul- tiplying power of accumulated’ wealth which excites animosity, d not so much re Abyssinia is a member of the league | of nations in good standing, and has for- The modern system of taxing bequests, inheritances and estates is an effort to tax the right of inheritance; that is, the right of the State or Federal government to tax the power to bequeath property or to tax an estate when it passes from the deceased to the recipient. In States it is called an inheritance tax; in the case of the Federal government it is called an estate tax. During the framing of the last tax law there was much discussion over the alleged injustice of the Federal government in imposing a tax on an es- tate where a State had already imposed an inheritance tax on the same property. Such a system of taxes fails if it is devised simply to destroy large accumu- lations of property in one family or in one line. A Federal estate tax added to a State inheritance tax might confiscate the entire property; but the courts step in and prevent confiscation. As a rule, taxation fails when imposed simply to force a redistribution of wealth. ——— -—__——_ incite PARK AND SCHOOL SITES. So frequently does one hear of un- popular decisions coming from the office of the comptroller general, that it is a pleasant task to record a decision of far- reaching importance which can only be acclaimed by the public. The appropria- tion act providing for the purchase of District school and park sites provides “that the purchase price to be paid for any site shall not exceed the latest full- value assessment of such property plus 25 per centum of such assessed value.” Frequently when condemnation proceed- ings had to be adopted, the jury has evaluated such sites in excess of the as- sessment. Thus the park and planning commission and the District commission- ers, hedged in by_the price restriction, have been severely handicapped, and the park development and school site pur- chasing programs have been held up. As a matter of policy, formal an- nouncement of decisions is not made by the comptroller general until approxi- mately ten days after they have been rendered. Until such announcement is made, the actual details will not be known. It is known, however, that the decision is favorable to the park and planning commission. Therefore, the park and school program may be con- tinued. Congress never intended, of course, to cripple the District’s school and park expansion, and doubtless the construc- tion placed upon the act by the comptrol- ler general will stand as the will of Con- gress. ee ~~? enmpanatingmtipreiet AMERICA’S MARKET BASKET. The most stupendous fruit and vege- table market on earth was provided for American housewives last year by do- mestic producers and growers of all kinds of garden stuff. Spread out in stalls it would occupy the District of Columbia ,and overlap into Virginia and Maryland ‘as country procession .to the American } for untold miles. Shipments of 38 distinct fruits and vegetables in the United States last year filled 978,927 cars, a total something more than 10,000 cars greater than in 1924. Huge as are these figures, they do not include fruits, vegetables and truck garden stuff carried by small boat lines, wagons and trucks, there being no way by which an official check can be kept upon these contributions to the na- tion’s market basket. Neither is any account taken of all the bread grains and cereals, meats, and their multitudinous products that find their way in one form or another, to the family table three times a aay. The humble white potato, better known “spuds,’’ led the van in this cross- kitchen, with 241,528 full car loads; the plebeian turnip and the slightly more aristocratic rutabaga .brought up the rear with 1,709 car loads, and even: at that there were “some turnips” that went traveling. Of apples there were 118,036 ° cars. How many quart baskets of straw- berries were in 12,246 cars? Otker im- portant fruits and vegetables in this an- nual supply, expressed in car loads, were: Cabbage, 39,956; cantaloupes, 30,168; celery, 21,108; cucumbers, 8,492; dry beans, 17,540; grapefruit, 19,933; grapes, $1,865; lemons, 11,590; lettuce, 37,2770 ; mixed vegetables, 32,211; onions, 31,073; oranges, 57,035 ; ‘peaches, Ey US “pears, , a - ee ie * ee $2) yah we Te se ee Baa BY baer F career, \ \ W, ee , Oy ths _- Rwy Hunting a Wary Old Donkey. } \ Beowulf also ovpreani the vs. J ie steed ,f ee. ee ‘ 7 7 ra ay eh | le i » Se the harder The old issues aren’t much good this ret . crime; now lawyers ‘Bet more and crime causes :

Page 28

a aR FEE a TS et "ae eee © Shultz, William +A. Shultz ‘ W. Southgate, Earl A. Stoup, Will- a _ Harmon, and Lloyd B. Kidwell. 7 announcement yesterday by F. - Yate cook to the executive head of . the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, has ~ WILL ENCAMP TODAY FOR ANNUAL DRILLS Washington Citizen Soldiers, Start for Fort Monroe at Uawn. Ro ARMY TRANSPORT PLAN PROVES NOT FEASBILE Details of the Duties Local ‘Guardsmen Will Have to Undertake. Batteries A and B. First battalion of the 260th coast artillery, of the District national guard, will leave Washington today for Fort Monroe, Va., where they will go into active _™7, WASHINGTON POST: LETTERS TO te FE am AY PIRADE OF O00 FELLOWS Credit for Passage of Federal Employes’ Retirement Act, Increasing Retirement Pay, Is Given to Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell and Her Article on the Subject That Appeared in The Post June 6, Entitled “Pertinent Ques- tions Regarding Federal Employes’ Retirement Status.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I desire to take exception to the ar- ticle in Sunday’s Post signed “‘Gov- ernment Worker,” giving credit to the National Federation of Federal Employes, especially to President Steward and Secréetary-Treasurer McNally “for the passage of the re- tirement act, which liberalized an- nuities from $720 to. $1,000 an- nually.” Here are the facts: On June 6, training for two weeks. Members of the organizations as- | sembled at their armory at O and | Water streets solthwest last night. sleeping there for the night and, after breakfast at te army, on streét cars at morning for the U nion station. They left the city at 9:10 0 ‘clock | ~ over the Richmond, Fredericksburg | and Potomac railroad. It was at first planned to have the guard ar- tillerymen go to Fort Monroe on the army transport Chateau Thier- ry, which came to Washington last week, but this was changed. Schedule of Work. The schedule of work District artillerymen divided as follows: Twelve hours for drill, two hours for training in military courtesy, personal and so0- cial hygiene and first aid; one hour signaling. interior guard and riot duty; three hours physical train- ing: nine hours infantry close-order drill, ceremonies and field inspec- tion ; eighteen hours marksman- ship: fourteen hours practice; thir- for the in camp is teen hours gunnery instruction. The | batteries return. here August 22. The regular organization stationed at Fort Monroe is the Twelfth coast Artillery. The personnel of the local bat- teries entering camp today is the following: Battery A-—-Capt., Gosorn: First Lieut... ford; Second Lieut.., William J. Heale; First Sergt., Robert T. Daly; Sergeants, Cecil W. Burden, Joseph W. Crockett, Addison Wright, jr.., Charles M. Cook, Justin A. Shook, Perry O. Huff; Corporals, Donald J. McCarthy, Russell M. King, Lewis Hayes, Morton Jacob, and James M. Votava. Privates, First-class—David R. Campbell, Vollmer H. Campbell, KR. S. Colvin. Clyde S. Edwards, Harry A. Gehrmann, Herbert E. Goodrich, Charles E. Hoffert, Irving A. Merel- man, Maurice J. Orler. Ralph R. Rich, George Scordos, and William T. Tillson. Privates-—John Donald. E. Cross, ‘James Louis M. John L. Brad- 1). Beardsley, Conwell, Arthur B. R. Eakle, Bernard Felter, Edward F. Ferneyhough, Stanley Fields. John R. Forte. Frank P. Gideon, Rix Gile, Jack Halam, George L. Heale, Floyd B. Mathias, Roderick C. McPherson. Ted L. McTwiggan, Frank M. Magill, Edwin Meredith, Perry W. Michaels, Morris A. Miller. and David Srsipaag pet § F. O'Keefe, Raymoae F. Parks, Irving K. Patterson, Howard A. Peterson, Leonard R. Réed, Hey- wood N. Saunders, George J. Simmons, Howard J. Underwood, Ralph L. Walker, Gerald Weinberg, Thomas J. Wood, and Carroll G. Yoakum. — Other Units Personnel. . Battery B—Capt., Eggleston: First Lieut.. Morris; Second Lieut., Gosorn; First Sergt.. Herman J. Trum, jr.: Sergéants, William B. Harmon, Thomas N. Lynch, Edward Reinmuth, Henry Loveless,, Herbert E. Becke; Corporals, Trueman S. Wallace, Bernard M. Campbell, Leonard W. Cooper, John B. Dé Spears, Joseph J. Costinett, and Rex P. Mulligan. _ Privates. First-class—J. Russell Anderson, John L. Atkins, William J. Foster, Louis T. Hirst, Donald L. Kester, Harry Lepman, J. Harry Pryor, Nathan W. Robbin, George N. Sargmuller, Harold L. Schilz. Schuyler Small, and Melvin R. Walls. _ Privates—Lindsey Daniel ~ Anglo-Persian and French Wilton Rugs Discontinued Patterns Size 9x12 83x 106 Regularly . Regularly $150.00 $120.00 138.00 Special 110.50 Size 6x9 46576 Bundhar Wilton Rugs Discontinued Patterns Special $110.00 $84.50 Regularly $94.00 $75.00 88.00 102.00 81.50 Size 6x9 46x76 Oakdale Wilton Rugs Discontinued Patterns Special 70.50 Size 6x9 46x76 60 33 Regularly 97. 54.00 Regularly 69.00 38.50 Regularly 00 29 Special 78.00 43.25 50 Special 55.00 30.50 48.00 26.50 Imported and Domestic Inlaid Linoleums English Tile Linoleum Grade No. 1 2.90 Sq. Yd. 2.45 Sa. Yd. 2.18 Sa. Yd. 1.85 Sq. Yd. Grade No. 1 Reg. 3.25 sq. yd. 2. 75 sa. yd. 2.90 sa. 9x12 100.00 Domestic Tile and Marble Linoleum - Grade No. 2 Special Grade No. 2 Special Reg. All Remnants and Short Rolls. Special, $1.15 Sq.-Yd. Oriental Rug Salon Genuine Hand-Woven Oriental Ruvs | 8x10. 85.00 Purchases forwarded INQUIRE ABOUT OUP) D prepaid to any shipping point in the U. §. DEFERRECV PAYMENT PLAN Special Grade No. 3 yd. 2.45 sq. yd. 2.55 sq. yd. 2.15 sq. yd. Special

Page 29

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 1996. By BERTHA R. MARTIN. HE spotlight of public interest plays continually upon the personalities of the President and Mrs. Coolidge has shifted from White Pines camp to the picturesque farm house at Plymouth Notch, Vt., where the chief executive and his wife are making which months, will not begin until after the ad- journment of Congress next March. This will be a fortunate time, for this work, because it will make it possible for the President and Mrs. Coolidge to either begin their 1927 va- cation earlier or for the President to make of Baron de Cartier, Ambassador of the Bel- gians, to the role of dean of the diplomatic corps, comes the rumor that Baron de Cartier will be transferred early next. year to London. This action would automatically transfer the deanship of the corps to Sir Esme Howard, Ambassador of Great Britain. Thus for the first time in some years the doyenne of the corps would not be an Ameri- can woman, for Lady Isabella Howard, the charming and gracious wife of jhe Ambassa- dor, is of English birth and of English and Italian descent. ~ * - 7 ASHINGTON is anticipating with much W pleasure the arrival here of Princess Maria de Bourbon of Spain, who is reported as a modern princess in every sense of the word, a lover of sporis and is at present tour- ing the Northwest. The Princess Maria de Bourbon is a second os - : a —----- ——— oo ‘children teas at first one house Pes then ant other. There the tiny guests supped ou theif bread and crackers or protein foods while their parents sipped their tea. oo \* &: + HE thrilled with younger set of Washington Was of the wedding of Miss Beatrice Henderson, granddaughter of Mrs. John B. Henderson, to Mr. Joseph Kkdward Wholean, of Springfield, Mass., at Bar Harbor on Thursday. The announcement of the engagement of these young people had been madé some time ago, but it was not expected that the mar- riage would take place until the fall in Wash- ington, however, Mr. Wholean recently was appointed com: mercial counselor of the American embassy at Rome, and it is thought that this fact has- tened the wedding, because he wanted to take the news _ his bride with him to his new post. the swing around the country, which is a part past. of the regime of all Presidents of recent years. “Bast or West, hame is best,’’ says the oo. eS familiar line, and it is very evident that to LOSE upon the heels of the announce- the man who directs the destinies of this é ment of the retirement of the mighty nation the attractions of the quaint Aci bateadon Vermont hamlet as a resting place quite out- rank even the most luxurious camp in the Adirondacks region. The President and Mrs. pleasant journey across to cousin of the King of Spain. Much regret is ae * Me #\ ow oo ee SS > me Mrs. Wholean is one of the best known “oe » puerimage to thelr felt over the postponement of the projected | bees : : the recent debutantes of Washington society visit of the King and Queen of Spain. Per- and is most popular both with resident so- haps in a year or two when European condi- cfety and the diplomatic corps. She is the tions are more settled these sovereigns will heiress to great wealth and since the death find it possible to realize their long-cherisned of her father, Mr. John B. Henderson, jr., ‘ ry several years ago, has lived with her grand- 1s - Bia | mother at Boundary castle. 7 Heslides: had ypstomctly ‘oye na. ; — m paar age > ee a ee * Ph. > ; vee 8 a pees Mr. and Mrs. Earl will live in Utica, N. Y. , rawing oan en or y g Mr. : Re Be aa i oie ae att 4 ie « % of ® 3 : : Bk ss os : Be : a + ‘ * . John Coolidge, however, and he will be re- : ee se ae eRe = 3. ee : 4 *: 3 Be Ra ae Ba ILLIAMSTON, Mass., continues to bé leased in a few days from his text books in W the diecen ‘for many imembers UE time to join His parents at the old homestead, . diplomatic Spanish enrreceion and the consequent i Gen. William Harts, of Conn., to Mr. .Robe where so many happy boyhood passed by him. A note of sadness crept through the home- coming for the President and Mrs. Coolidge, as it was their first summer visit there with- out a hearty greeting from the Presidert’s father, Col. John C. Coolidge, who died last spring. The ties between the President and tions to the diplomatic colony there are the his father were very strong and he regarded Minister of the Croats and Slovenes, Col. Coolidge as a sagacious counselor. ee Se pgs ss See es ects ee “es, ce 3 wee age pee es ee Dr. Ante Tresich Pavichich; the Minister of RD yi, OP Se bed Sees: ee Bs ee Stet a wopere ae | f igs % ; ee Czechoslovakia. Mr. Zdenek Fierlinger: the sa week the President and Mrs. Cool- counselor and charge d'affaires of Hungary; idge wil! return to White Pines camp to pass the remainder of Mr. John Pelenyi, and the charge d'affaires of the Netherlands legation, Jonkheer Dey until their return to Washington, which is H. van Asch van Wyck. now scheduled for about the first of October, according to reports from the ’summer White House. Whether the President will fish again the streams which knew his prowess in his boy- hood days has not been decided as yet. But if he does, he will have a capable companion near at hand, Attorney General John G. Sar- gent, who is passing the summer at his home, which is very near to Plymouth Notch. The Attorney General is a devotee of the rod, and is said to have reawakened the President’s interest in the sport by his tales of mighty catches. hours were corps, who enjoy coincidentally both the cooling breezes of New England and the many discussions of est taking place at From Williamston, be made to mountains international inter- the Institute of Politics. too, many auto trips can points of interest both at the and the seashore. Recent addi Serbs, their vacation there UNDERWOOD - uN PERWoup Ollliss Jeanette Ffueua, daughter of Col. “figua of Gov ernors Island SW. ayho ts the quest of Chis — Brant. * x - 7 HE President and Mrs. Coolidge will find i% a freshly painted White House on their return here. The histori¢ mansion looks very spick and span and its attractive appearance is heightened by the multitude of summer blooms and the foliage of trees and shrubbery which forms the frame into which the White House is set. It is understood that the repairs to the White House roof, which will necessitate the leaving of the mansion unoccupied for several ." Me, +. Vee . :: o*e*.* x : o> . 5 So KAN a a Fae. . ° RAMAN Be : Oe Soe 2. Sos Sie Se Gountess Ro geri di Niflanova, wife’ of the first Se retary of the Slalian Gmbassy an EIN —_~~" UN ERWoon - UNDERWOOD Y Cle Chedevick, PN. § rddons avith her son CTavew ard. dream of a visit to the western hemisphere. The autumn will see its full share of world notables, however, in Washington. More and more the attractions of Washington are be- coming known the world around and a tour of America is now regarded as one of the most important periods in the training of future rulers and important personages of the nations not only in Europe but in Asia and the far corners of the earth as well. 1B 2K * mr @ OMING events cast their shadows before them and therefore it is not surprising a 7 Pe. reeset ; ’ CTs “prov . Daltberg ff Chieaao ago 9? Princess CHiavria de Bourbon, of that evidences of the coming debutante season are apparent in Washington even in these many weeks before the first bud makes her bow on Thanksgiving day. There is a bustle and a stir about many of the homes which will stage debutante partles this week, for one of the joys of debutante- ship is to have the house or at least drawing rooms redecorated especially for the occasion. Those dear old days of the debut year are the links which form the chains of many a life-long friendship. , In fact, every season sees in Washington a joyful reunion of young matrons, and older ones, too, daughters of men who have figured high in the nation’s history who have married and wandered far Spait.. Ihe cet, pee ne In the merry-go-round of human life the tha ot a + Hhlberg O — - “. a! ~~ int * q ro ~ “3 > - fe Bath . : AS ae . > ou AARRIS“EWINGE Cis Helen ote das ton Gatley «who will aE ae children of former debutamtes, themselves to be debutantes of the future, or their beaux, mean a great deal-in the social life, and the pleasant custom inaugurated last year ol ’ & 4 hter of Ar 6Trs. “Pres- debutante of’ the Coming Seasons 2 Ft pee ae 2 * } RAYMIOR LTO. + — -

Page 30

« rey. ee rs ier Sere fs ‘. Pape ny ere POLS : “ oy ots | ~ ee ne CS RE Rl ER A TT TELE ieee a A or % cs ifn saat - e Co ee pi es 7 hand, ‘ eae SS j % fy 9 ¥ : i“ ° » THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926 . oh: i . A 5 5 ° ' “ _ Engagements aid We The Acting Secretar of the Treasury, Mr. Gerrard B. Winston, is passing the week-end in Newport, where he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair. The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manwel C. Tellez, arrived yes- terday in New York from Mexico, where he has been passing several weeks at his home, and will join Se- nora de Tellez and their family at the embassy. The Minister of Bolivia and Se- nora de Jaimes Freyre, who have been passing the last few days in Philadelphia, where they attended Bolivian day celebration at the Ses- quicentennial, returned to Wash- ington last evening. The United States Minister to Bo- livia and Mrs. Jesse S. Cottrell, who have been stopping at the Wardman Park hotel for the last six weeks, “departed Friday for Arica, whence they will go to Bolivia. The Minister of Honduras and Se- nora de Bogran are expecting the -latter’s mother and two sisters, Se- nora Rosa Fortin, Senorita Lolita Fortin and Senorita Juanita Fortin, to visit them at the legation in Sep- tember. Senor and Senora de Bo- gran and Senorita Rosinda Fortin will go to New York to meet them upon their arrival from Honduras. To Participate in Polish Day. The Minister of Poland, Mr. Jan Ciechanowski, and Mme. Ciecha- nowski, who are now at Manches- ter, Mass., will go to Philadelphia September 5, when Mr. Ciecha- nowski will take part in the celebra- tion of Polish day. Senorita Graciela Machado, who has been the guest for some time of her uncle and aunt, the Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Grisanti, at their Sixteenth street home, will leave here August 25 for her home in Venezuela. Jonkheer Dr. H. van Asch van Wyck, counselor of the Netherlands legation and charge d’affaires ad in- terim, left Washington Friday even- ing for Williamstown, Mass., where he will attend lectures at the Insti- tute of Politics. He will return to the city Tuesday. The secretary of the legation of Finland, Mr. Bruno Kivikoski, who is acting charge d’affaires during the absence of the Minister, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, who saiied for Europe Friday, will depart for Utica, N. Y., the latter part of this week to take part in the interna- tional conference of botanists. Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, with their daugh-| ter, Miss Rosamond Reed, are visit- ing Mrs. Richard B. Mellon at the Orchard, Southampton, L. I. _ Fri- ‘day evening they were guests of -honor at a dinner given by Mr. and ‘Mrs. Edward P. Mellon at their ‘ocean front residence, Villa Maria. — Visiting at Bretton Woods. Mr. Leon Orlowski, second sec- etary of the Polish legation, and Madame Orlowski, are passing the summer at Bretton Woods, N. H., from where they are making nu- merous auto tours of the New Eng- ‘land States. . Madame Wankowicz, who not yet come to America, is ex- pected to join her husband, Mr. Litold Wankowicz, the commercial counselor of the Polish legation, early this fall in Washington. has Senor J. Alvarez de Buenavista, former second secretary of the Peruvian embassy, who was up- pointed a year ago special secre- tary of the Peruvian plebisicitary commission, has been reassigned to the embassy in Washington. He -will arrive from Arica the last week in August or the first week in September to assume his. duties as first secretary. Gen. Augusto Villa, military at- tache of the Italian embassy, will return to his apartment at Ward- man Park hotel the middle of the week from Boston, where he has been visiting for several] days. Maj. A. Reyes, of the royal Spanish army, who has been stop- ping at Wardman Park hotel while in Washington on a spectal mis- sion, departed Friday for Gal- veston, Tex., where he will remain two weeks. Dr. Lecuna, of Venezuela, has arrived in Washington to be the guest of his daughter, Miss Valen- tina Lecuna, who hag been at Wardman Park hotel for the last few weeks. = + eee Entertains at Lancheon. The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. J. Butler Wright, entertained at } luncheon at the Mayflower yester- day in honor of the delegates to the conference on the Prevention of Live Stock Diseases. Guests were the charge d’affaires jr., and Mrs. John A. Drake, jr., also their grandson, John A. Drake 4th, who arrived there yesterday from Chicago to pass August. Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen and Miss Victoria Frelinghuysen are at Southampton, L. I., where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Jameson. The Commissioner General of Im- migration and Mrs. Harry E. Hull have with them in their apartment at Wardman Park hotel their son, Mr. Harris Hull, who has returned from the reserve officers’ school at Minneapolis after finishing his MRS. GUERRA EVERETT, who, before her recent marriage, was Miss Dorothy Whit- man Walker, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Kenzie Walker. of Mexico, Senor Dr. Don Antonio Castro-Leal; Dr. Jose Figueroa, chief of live stock department of the department of agriculture of Mexico; Senor Daniel Corliz Deru- men, chief of the live stock section of the department of agriculture of Mexico; Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the bureau of animal industry of the United States Department of Agriculture; Dr.. A. W. Miller, chief of the division of field-inspection of the- United States Department of Agriculture; Mr. Richard W. Flour- ney, jr., assistant solicitor of the Department of State, and Mr. Wil- liamson S. Howell, jr., of the di- vision of Mexican affairs of the State Department. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Lowden, who are passing the summer at Castle Rest, Thousand islands, have with them as their guests their school year at the Shattuck Military academy. Holding Week-End Parties. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, who are established ip their summer home, “Rosedale,” at Princeton, N. J., have been having a delightful series of week-end parties all season. For the last two weeks they have entertained parties of young people for their daughter, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, jr., and are this week-end hosts to a company of their own contemporaries. Among their guests are Mrs. T. H. O’Connor, of Eng- land, Mr. Oliver Morosco, Mr. Benja- min Southard, Mr. Leo Kilgannon, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sutton, of Pennsylvania, and Col. wer Hampton Cooper, of Washing- on. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan, Miss MRS . JOHN SUMNER WOOD, Who before her marriage last Wednesday was Miss Mary Rawlings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rawlings, of Chevy Chase, Md. Copps and Mr. John W. Gundrey were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun, who will depart for the West early in September. Tariff Commissioner and Mrs. Edward P. Costigan sailed yester- day from New York aboard the Re- public for a few weeks’ tour of Europe. Miss Janet Richards, who ias been at her summer cottage near York Harbor, Maine, since June, sailed yesterday for Europe aboard the Rotterdam, where she will make an “observation tour” ip the inter- est of her lecture work. She will visit Holland, Germany, Czechoslo- vakia, Austria, Hungary, Italy and | Switzerland and will attend the an- nual sessions of the League of Na- tions at Geneva in September. Mrs. William I. Hitchcock has had as her guest at her apartment at the Plaza, Mrs. A. Kindred and Miss Pauline Lipsey, of Centralia, Ill. Maj. and Mrs. W. C. Crane, who have been passing several weeks at Wardman Park hotel, have depart- ed for Whitinsville, Mass., for an extended stay. Maj. and Mrs. Raymond G, Payne and their small daughter, Edith, will depart fomorrow on a motor trip through New York State, They will pass a few days en route at Clinton, Conn., where they will EE mn daughters, Mrs. Albert F. Madlaner, -_-~- OS IL SS a Sn JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO, ’ WASHINGTON PARIS AN IMPORTANT NOTICE We Are Holding "ere —«~- Our Greatest Clearance Sale Now Tus is the most remarkable buying op- »4 portunity ever offered here, for wide selections of the best made goods in every department are greatly reduced for early clearance. ToMoRRow additional -selections will be on sale and models suitable for present, fall and winter wear represent wonderful values. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Sweaters Underwear Suits | Hats Bathing Suits Accessories Children’s and Infants’ Apparel Katherine Sutherland, Mr. Joseph om —_— ~~ Pe Se ene a eee -_~ -_——— JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Our Fur Sale I The Great Fur Event of the Year ‘yas sale was announced after many months of intensive planning and preparation to present the finest collec- tion of high-type furs ever assembled here at prices as low as consistent with good quality. ‘THESE furs are 4 as authoritative in fashion as they are dependable in. quality. Wonderful novelty models as well as smart practical coats at moderate prices: represent values of remarkable worth. AT our very special prices, it is certainly 4 4 to your interest to see this extraordi- nary selection choice. of furs before making a F STREET CORNER oF 13 departed to join Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe in camp in Montana. They will visit friends in Ohio and Chi- cago en route. Miss Eleanor Ross, who has beén the guest of Miss Landick, has returned to her home in New Haven, Conn. Departs for Ohio Home. Mrs. W. H. Mooney, who has been visiting her son and daughter-in- law, City Postmaster and Mrs, Will- iam M. Mooney, at their residence, 4416 Fifteenth street northwest, for the past two months, departed yesterday for her home in Steuben- wille, Ohio. Miss Marion Harwar Parker has moved to 2100 Massachusetts ave- nue, where she has taken an apart- ment. Mrs. Joseph Bley has returned to her apartment at Wardman Park hotel after a week’s stay in New York city. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. William Nye, of New York and California, who will pass the week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bley. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Graff, of 1424 Perry place, have departed by motor for Milwaukee and Chi- cago, where they will visit rela- tives during August. Mrs. O. R. Evans and her daugh- “ter, Miss Jane Evans, have been passing the last few days at Bed- ford Springs hotel, Pa., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bemis, of Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothschild have returned after an extended motor trip through Canada and the White mountains. Mr. E. Monciere and Mr. J. Hard- ing, of this city, are guests at the Hotel Iroquois, Atlantic City. Miss Hutchinson Returns Home. Mrs. Lelia Hutchison, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Madge Shelton at Wardman Park hotel for the last two weeks, has re- turned to her home in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Daniel W. O’Donoghue and her children are passing several weeks at the Brighton hotel, Atlan- tic City. Mr: O’Donoghue will join them this week-end. Mrs. Nicholas J. Voehl entertain- ed at luncheon Thursday at her home on Ontario road in honor of Mrs. Albert Fenton. of Oklahoma. Other guests were Mrs. Marvin Rex- rode. Mrs. Arthur Fenton, Mrs. Wal- ter McNamara and Mrs. Clarence Blackmon, Mr. D. S. White will depart this week to join Mrs. White in ¢he Berkshires, where she has been vis- iting for the last several days. They will return to their apartment at Wardman Park hotel about Au- gust 15. be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Graham O. Wellman. Maj. Payne is on duty as military instructor at Eastern and Western High schools of this city. Mrs. Lee Webster, of St. Joseph, 1 Mo., and her daughter, Miss Gladys Webster, have arrived in Washing- ton to be the guests for a couple of weeks of Mrs. Webster’s sister Mrs. om — Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Landick and daughter, Miss Ruth Landick, have - -——$——-—— -- - — — + ~- a JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Our Clearance Sale of COATS For Women and Misses Of fers The Greatest Coat Values in the History of This Store HE character of our sales is well-known but this clearance sale of coats now in progress is the most remarkable ever held here. OATS for sports and street wear, coats for traveling, and coats for dress wear are greatly reduced for immediate clearance. Desirable models for present, fall and winter. , F STREET CoRNER OF 13 - WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST What Flowers Will Do! The richest room or the simplest is trans- figured by the magic beauty of Gude’s flowers— in basket or bouquet. : . MA ft P.S—Send a basket of Summertine blooms to that sick friend or relative. GUD BROS. CO. ' Two Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 : 3 Main 1102 , Member of Florists’ Telegrapr Dalivery Association Buy 4/ & GANS IN JPN '> ‘ wf on id > >. - P S/N . “ 7 oa ” ‘ . WN 4 : IN: a >> WAN > WA = Charles Robey, 1433 Columbia road. Wholean—Henderson Nuptials. Miss Beatrice Van Rensselaer Henderson, granddaughter of Mrs. John B. Henderson, of Boundary castle, on Sixteenth street, and Mr. Joseph Edward Wholean, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Wholean, of Springfield, Mass., were quietly married Thursday at the Henderson summer home, Gleneyrie, Bar Har- bor, Maine. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Patrick Flanagan, of the Church of the Holy Redeemer, in the presence of the immediate fami- lies, and was followed by an in- formal reception. Announcement of the wedding came as a complete surprise to the many friends of Mrs. Henderson. The bride is the daughter of the late John Brooke Henderson, who was a prominent Washington law- yer, clubman, and authority on ma- rine biology, in addition to being one of the city’s multimillionatres. Her mother was Miss Angelica Schuyler Crosby, of New York, be- fore her marriage to Mr. Henderson, and is now also deceased. Prior to her marriage Miss Henderson made her home with her grandmother on Sixteenth street, and is an heiress in her own right. Mrs. Wholean has been a popular member of the Capital’s younger so- cial set, and has shared with excep- tional grace and tact in the duties devolving upon hergrandmother and herself as hostesses at many bril- lian social functions at their home. She is fond of athletics and is fine- ly educated, being an especially ac- complished linguist. Mr. Joseph Edward Wholean is a Harvard graduate of the class of 1917. During the world war he served as an officer in the A. E. F., and is a member of the Racquet club and the Harvard club, of New York. Recently appointed com- mercial attache of the American embassy at Rome, Mr. Wholean will sail with his bride Wednesday on the Berengaria, going directly to Rome. ee Miss Shea Becomes Bride. Miss Catherine Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shea, of this city, and Senor Don Jose T. Baron, first secretary of the Cuban em- bassy, and now charge d’affaires ad interim, were married Wednesday, the ceremony having been perform- ed at the Cathedral, in Baltimore. Senor Baron and his bride went immediately to Atlantic City and will return this week to their home, Wakefield apartments, New Hamp- shire avenue. In 1917, Mr. Willlam Shea. bro- ther of Mrs. Baron, was married to Miss Tomasita Cancia, daughter of Senor Leopoldo Cancio, at that time secretary~of, the treasury in Cuba, and one of the outstanding figures ——-- ——— ee “CONTINUED ON PAGE 6. COLUMN 1.) b Swe ew VE Brothers Monday: Throughout the Shop ¢ The Entire Stock @JHALE OFF 11 TUB SILK DRESSES THIRK t San without exception + Of Especial Interest Are All Sales Final F Small Sizes $.50 1A TANNA. ANTON. QUOT ap {rom our stock. vpte the new point- cuffa. AAS / Many Features invite you to + —SAVE During Our AUGUST Sale of Fine This Is the Logical Time to Buy Furs treatment and combina- tion of Furs—and_ the same fine tailoring and handwork that has al- ways typified Capitol Furs is here in addition to the LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON. The Best Furs — for Over Twelve Years VERY new trend of ~ fashion—every new A Small Deposit Reserves Your Selection Open All Day Saturday

Page 31

; ) : N ’ _. By VYLLA POE WILSON. | | eenudeess = THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. OMAN’S crown of. glory, W shorn in the present bobbed hair style or worn in the ringlets of other historic periods, has always occupied the attention of clothes designers from the days that the Grecian women bound their hair with fillets of gold and silver to match the flowing lines of their gowns. The same march with history in this regard has been evident through the several periods of na- tional life in this country. The Puritan fathers, of course, | did not favor too much devotion | to hair dressing on the part of| Puritan mothers and maids. They | held the view that woman's locks | should be primly hidden beneath | sun bonnets and caps and that it. was glorifying worldly things to | spend too much time in arranging | . the hair, no matter how beautiful | | . were also glad to afford relief to - wigs and short hair. esas a it might be. In the minds of some} of those good men the showing of | a curly tendril or the slightest wn- | dulation over the ears might be | taken asa sign. of vanity or per- haps the effects of witchcraft. To | read some of the effusions of these. austere souls on this subject, par- ticularly those of the preachers of 4 the times, one would think that re-| ligion “demanded unkempt locks or at best smooth cealed beneath a bonnet. locks neatly con-| “When a comet was seen in the. | skies the Puritan fathers used its | appearance to point a moral and | fdorn the tale that it was a heaven | sent sign to warn the women of the | early colonies against | parel. Keven pride in ap- Puritan and disdained continued among were maidens | independent such warn- flaunt the! fashion of parting the hair horizon-| tally across the forehead and cute | ting the front hair short which had/| come from across the seas. | there | | free } spirits who ings and to Wore Dangling Curls. Often it was curled in a bang} or fringe. Many. of the most vain- from the Puritan standpoint, Knot-| ted the hair at the back with aj| bunch of curls at the back and) few dangling curls standing out on! the sides. There was disapproval expressed | as much) openly and_ privately) When the girls of. the! 1600s cut their bangs as there is! in this century over the bobbed | and shingléd heads. The portrait of Martha Washing- | ton as the attractive Widow Custis is a very good example of the re- action from the waterfalis,. heart- breakers and winkles and other ; outstanding frivolous methods. of | dressing the hair. Her hair is! drawn back very simply under an engaging little cap in this portrait. | The other extreme was the coil, which began quite modestly but gradually increased into a head- dress of marvelous’ proportions, extending high up on the head after the manner we are familiar. with in portraits of Marie Antoi- | nette. Matching or contrasting colors were used to supplement the hair, and many a father groaned | at the inroads this fashion. made. on the stores he had-to give in ex- change for this elusive and fleet- ing aid to beauty. probably That was bad enough, but when! the their mobs and the pinners appearance the art made | of hair-' dressing became such an elaborate | of dressing one Bpent hai: that the woman as much time as we credit to fashion | her | the Chinese women. who are believed to spend. hours at this part of their toiletcés. | Stvle Told in Poetry. A poem printed in 1777 aptly de- | seribes this fashion, and is as fol- | lows: “Give Ch'oe a bushel of horsehair and wool f paste and pomatum a ‘pound, Ten yards of gay ribbon to deck her sweet skull snd gauze to encompass it round. “Of all the bright colors the rine | bow displays those ripoons which hang her head. Be her flounces adapted to make the folks gaze about the they spread. Be on And whole work be ‘Let her flaps fly behind, for a yard at the least; Let her curls meet just under ter chin. .! Let these curls be supported to. keep up the jest a hundred instead of one pin. With “Thus finish’d in taste while on Chloe you gaze, You may take the dear charmer for life; . never undress her her stays You'll find you your wife.”’ But for, out of have lost. half -. If necessity is the mother of in- vention it applied particularly to the vogue for wigs for women in the early 1800s. Many women of fashion gook this relief from the vears of twisting, frizzing and burn- ing of their hair to obtain the fash- ionable high and elaborate effect. Besides, just as the women.in this dav of marcelling and permanent i have MISS CHARLOTTE CHILDRESS in an evening yown of white crepe satin with elaborate trimming of fringe. Another up-to-date feature is the soft sash at the normal waistline and knotted in front and hanging below the bottom of the skirt. in which she makes a plea money for a wig of short curls, saying: ‘“‘At the assembly I was quite ashamed, for nobody has long hair.”” This is the cry we hear from those of the shorn and -un- shorn locks of today, whether they Visited one of our fashion fcenters or just-come from abroad. Even the well-worn plea of economy was used by this maiden of 1800, for she wrote: ‘How much time it would save—in one year we could save it in pins and paper, besides the trouble.”’ The wife of the first Secretary of the Navy of the United States wrote at about the same time: “In- stead of a wig, I have a bandeau, which suits me much better. Il had contemplated to get a wig but I have got what I like much bet- ter for myself. I think the former best for those who dress in a dif- ferent style from myself but the latter suits me best. I heard the ladies with whom I was in com- pany last night say that the fash- ionable manner of dressing the hair was more like the Indians—the hair without powder—and looked sleek and hung down the forehead in strings. Mine ‘will do that to a nicety. I observe powder is scarcely worn, only, I believe, by those who are gray too much to zo without powder, I mean.” The pinnacle of hair dressing for So — Wanted To Rent Furnished and, | Unfurnished waves have bobbed their hair, first of all as a means of comfort or ne- cessity, so the women of other days tortured scalps and shave the head close and start. all over again. Just as the women of this day are quite frank about the coils and braids they add to their bobbed hair for the evening, so the girls of the time when elaborate and wonderful headdresses were in ‘vogue spoke quite as openly about their curled Ashamed of Long Hair. There is a familiar® sound in an old letter of a famous young belle} of Houses and Apartments By Season or Year © RANDALL H. HAGNEK & COMPANY | SPEC ausee Meat Ss PROPERTY MANAGEMENT | ‘1321 Connecticut Avenue | Telephone Main 9700 ir - 7 ie Ro ote Spas 7 . ae o8 EF Pee r be ete. #8 tabs / int hehe Ly a ae aR Te @ at, ae ' a Nal tee Ce ae oe ied tl : : 5 La, eat “iS.5 i 7 OS ak eo he F wetT - ; i $09 de, wer. matheris ’ P 5 A aaie4 ‘ si x a Fis ok? P pa ky pie + Say Wy 4 vy te & > ick - beh rukLe se Ie Re Pe eR i Eatin multe Sb vi Lai DI be iS ee ae ee TO on Re | fashion and wigs*was reached when ‘it was necessary to cut holes jin the top of carriages and in the sedan chairs carried by four foot- men in order to allow room for the high tower of hair on milady’s head. From Head-Dress to Bobbed Hair. The Boston Gazette of May. 1771, told of a young woman thrown from a carriage and her high head-dress torn off. The small boys of the day delighted in kicking this mass of yarn with curled hair and hay about the streets like a football, much to the distress of the fair maiden. In the revomition of fashion it is not surprising that the progress from the wig should be the mob cap of proportion, the mob usu- ally of the wearer’s own hair, and that in the ever-present struggle for simplicity the curls and grizzes should gradually be smoothed down until a very simple part in the mid- dle and drawn over the ear form of ‘head dress prevailed, or Dame Fashion demanded smooth shin’ng braids and waterfalls of the natural hair instead of artificial. As the noble army of. women of today shake out the short hair, give it a brushing once in a while, they can revel] in the thought that it is to this that the millions of women who have gone before them have led them through a labyrinth Of agonizingly uncomfortable coif- fures to the present mode. For even the long-haired woman must wear her hair smooth and neatly and comfortably coiled at her neck. leaving the contour of the head un- impaired by and yet accentuated by the soft, undulating waves the hair- dressers now have achieved as an art. Unless they be too comfortable. the fashion center that the new _type of hat and evening gown will demand more _ elaborate head- ' dresses, but it will take a great | deal of inducement to. get American woman and girl. at least, |to forego a youthful and univer- | Sally becoming style. Washable Materials Popular. Washington women of: affairs ‘who are marooned here _ these ! | | ‘comptroller general, has an after-| however, there are rumblings from | the | (a deep U scooped out in the front} 'of the badice and filled i cream chiffon. i also of chiffon. warm days, almost without excep- | tion, choose for their office hours and their recreation gowns = ma- |terial of the so-called washable | Variety. | Miss Mary Stewart, | Junior employment division of the | Department of Labor, who is uni- |versally known to young boys and ‘girls throughout the country the “job lady,” is wearing gowns lof white soft silk, finished with ‘hand hemstitching. and becoming 'broad brimmed hats. In the even- ‘ing Miss Stewart frequently wears white gowns. | Judge Kathryn Sellers, whose |clothes for use at the juvenile ‘court suggest the judicial robes of | judgeship, is wearing cool looking {black chiffons made kand simple styles. At her suburban home near Berwyn, Md., Judge | Sellers looks cool and composed in | white gowns for tea on the lawn iwho like city. | Judge Mary O'Toole. of the 'municipal court, also likes to wear white and has a number of very becoming white linen costumes. Miss Jessie Dell, the new civil service commissioner, recently wore a becoming gown of figured crepe with a tiny figured design on a light background. This was made with a gearf collar and long sleeves and with it she wore a medium-sized hat trimmed with ril.bon. | wr. Louise Stanley, of the Agri- |;cuiture Department home exten- |sion .service, also is a devotee of white, and the many visitors to {her department admire her clothes 'as they listen to her words of wis- }dom in regard to home-making and other such matters in which Uncle Sam takes such an earnest inter- Gee. to motor out from the Gown of Cream-Colored: Lace. Mrs. Edward C. Finney, wife of the First Assistant Secretary of the Interior, is wearing a gown of cream-colored lace over a white chiffon slip with a low placed girdle of chiffon with sash ends on the left side. Mrs. David H. Blair, wife of the commissioner of internal revenue, ‘has a very smart three-piece cos- itume of chiffon, with the skirt fin- ished with narrow shaped and bound flat bands and a cape com- ing to the hem of the dress fin- ished to match the skirt. Her hat is a smart one of black satin and | chief of the! made in two-piece effect. For travel- | aS | sleeves. | in effective | aha Sumirnaaa aie ith Selceta | fancy to the flowing line with due : miner with itends | regard for the still unbreakable rule of slender effect and the fall gowns, straw, trimmed with grosgrained ribbon. Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, president of the Woman's City club, looked very cool at one of the dinners at the club in a gown of white chiffon, made with flowing sleeves. Mrs. Edward T..Stotesbury wore at a dinner at Bar Harbor recently a gown of silver lace, made over silver gray chiffon. This had a low placed jeweled girdic finished with ends in the front. Mrs. Robert Henderson looked very attractive recently in a gown of blue chiffon, made with a scarf collar and long sleeves. Her hat was a wide straw one. Miss Flora Vare and Miss Dor- othy Vare, of Philadelphia, who have been attractive young summer visitors to Washington, have a habit of wearing crisp summerlike gowns of linen, finished only with effective hand hemstitching. The Misses Vare also like white evaming gowns and have several of white chiffon, made ‘with slightly fitted bodices and full skirts quite short. | Wears Flowered White Taffeta. | Miss Allison Roebling, daughter | of Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, is wearing, a gown of white taffeta embroidered | in white flowers. For a stroll re-| cently Miss Roebling wore a xo-ll tume of white crepe made with in- set border in colors in the skirt and | tailored collar also embroidered in’ colors.. Her hat was a small white) one trimmed in colors. Miss Harriet Hanger, daughter of | Mr, and Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger, | wore for a luncheon before leaving | with her parents for Cape Cod, | Mass... a gown of white crepe satin | made with a tailored collar and long | sleeves. With this she sometimes | wears a bright rose-colored sweater. | Mrs. J. R. McCarl, wife of the noon gown of white chiffon flowered | in striking effect in American beauty roses. With this she wears a wide-| brimmed white straw hat with a/| white plume at the side and back. | Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, who is al-| ways attractively gowned, is wear-| ing a dress of beige crepe satin with in with The small collar is Her hat is a wide-| brimmed dark brown straw one, and| she wears beige silk stockings and} pumps interwoven beige and brown leather strips. | Miss Virginia Hume is wearing a becoming gown of heavy corded silk ing Miss Hume has a gown of blue taffeta made with a small collar standing up in the back and long She is wearing a smart sport coat of dark blue cloth. Mrs. George Richards, wife of | Brig. Gen. Richards, is wearing a! summery costume of white chiffon with a white hat trimmed with flowers. Miss Ruth Richards, the school girl daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Richards, who goes in for out- door sports, has a number of two- piece sport dresses with open collar and long sleeves. Flowing Lines Return. mark the first cold days of the com- ing season. Many of the fall hats are made of felt and velvet, but this is to be a fur-hat, winter in addition to a many-other-kind-of-hat winter, as we have said before. Fur-trimmed shoes did not meet with popular favor amongst women- kind when they were first intro- duced, as many claimed, most prop- erly, that they added a clumsy as- pect to a neat shoe. This is not true, however, of such skins as gazelle and other fine, soft fabric- like furs and extremely narrow bor- ders are being used on many smart shoes for winter. Mrs. Coolidge is wearing for aft- ernoon walks at White Piné camp, a smart little one-plece crepe silk costume with a tailored collar hav- ing long ends coming down on each side in front and knotted with a narrow string tie of the material. With this she wears one of the new Russian-like white silk turbans. Miss Ernestine Calles, daughter of the president of Mexico, who is being entertained at Newport con- stantly, wore at a tea party a gown of white crepe figured in black and red, with a tailored collar and long sleeves, Her hat was a small black ' scarf of the material of the gown about her throat. Signora de Martino, who is spending the summer with her hus- band, the Italian Ambassador, at their lodge near White Pine camp jin the ‘Adirondacks, wore for a neighborhood festivity a gown of white chiffon, made with pleated insets in the skirt and a shoulder cape fastened in front with a white ‘rose, Her hat was a wide-brimmed one of white straw. Mrs. McCeney Werlick is wear- ing a smart summer gown of heavy white silk made in tailored style , With hand-drawn work as the only | trimming. Her hat is a wide brimmed white one. Miss Rebecca Lipscomb was seen recently in a white lace and crisp linen dress, with which she wears a rather stiff brimmed white hat. Mrs. William Barret Ridgeley was in Washington from _ her with a pleated skirt and a scarf- like collar. AREFUL selection of pelts, skillful paring and matching and abo all a true sense of style marks Erlebacher Furs. In the August Fur Exhibition-Sale, the superior quality of Erlebacher Furs is so evident that even a casual visit tells the _ / story. August Sale Prices Are Considerably Lower Than Will Prevail Later in the Season 6rlebacher “Yeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET ve Fickle fashion has turned its while quite as short and pencil thin, will emphasize this feature. Hats are as variable as the winds and instead of trving to’ have all the chapeaux exactly: alike’ the woman of fashion next winter will try to see how many different kinds | she can possess. This desire for variety will give a new impetus to colored hats. Flowing lines mean the return of the hanging. sleeve and, in fact. the so-called flow of the gown is often achieved simply and solely through this medium. Beauty and the beast made its | bow to society last vear and this vogue for furs of animals whose | pelts were heretofore safe from! capture, because of the vanity of woman are being used for trimming | and for whole garments for the fall and winter. The success of the mudels made of or trimmed with leopard, gazelle and pony skins last year encour- aged the designers to use still more skins of such animals, and also giraffes and zebras. One of the beauties of the smooth-finished skins is that they lend. themselves so we!l for com- bination with cloths and _ velvets and even chiffons, and can be godeted and flounced as well as other fabrics. Russian Influence. The Russian influence on fashion is noted in the intriguing little fur caps with high crowns which are to -- ee ee ee re nen ae | —— — ———— os: --——— r i : VAS TIER I219 CoNNEcTICUT AVE Drastic Reductions On All Merchandise Throughout. Our Entire Stocks During the AUGUST SALE Now in Progress Cost and Less | ROOP'S Piano and Music House 1300 G Street To AS FOLLOWS: Sounds a Legitimate Suggestion Prospective Piano Purchasers in other publications. For nearly 69 years the Droops—father and son—have been closely identified with Washingtons Musical Development, through personal and business relationships wtth its citizens. dence” which is second to none in mercantile circles, and throughout this country our rigid and firm’ stand for straightforward method of adver- tising and dealing with our patrons are generally recognized—and have been and are subjects for leading articles in nearly all Trade Journals and Immediate profits to this house means little or nothing when compared to the “‘lasting satisfaction” of our patrons, and it is toward the latter accomplishment that we work and have worked our long years of business service. EDWARD H. and CARL A. DROOP. To this day we enjoy a “confi- WHEN YOU BUY A PIANO LET IT BE ONE OF - RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURE pap —NOT AN “ORPHANED PIANO”’—"“@§ WHICH HAS NEITHER THE NAME NOR THE PLACE Leena eee ence en nn enna OF ITS MANUFACTURER TO IDENTIFY ITS ORIGIN ooo TERMS TO SUIT You'll save money for yourself by buying a LEGITIMATE prod- uct. Our prices for well known pianos are no higher than you pay in some stores for “STENCILS” or “ORPHANS.” _are always available on STEINWAY & SONS, VOSE, BRAM- BACH, ESTEY, LAFFARGUE and other well known instruments. ~ [iy isto is r an a

Page 32

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 1996. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.) on the island. Mr. and Mrs. Shea make their home in Washington. A quiet wedding took place Thursday afternoon, when Miss Margaret Esther’ Borden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Borden, of this city, became the bride of Mr. Depue H. Dyffey, son of the late Dr. H. C. Duffey. mony was performed at 4 o’clock by Col. John T. Axton, chief chap- lain, United States army, at his home in Willard courts. Miss Elberta Borden, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Mr. Edward W. Nicklas acted as best man. The bride wore a dress blue georgette and picture hat © match and carried pink rosebuds. The bridesmaid wore a dress of yellow crepe and white hat. Mr. and Mrs. Duffey departed on an extended motor trip through Canada and the Thousand Islands. They will make their home in Wash- ington, where Mr. Duffey will con- tinue. his study of medicine at George Washington university. Johnson—Grendes Naptials. Among the recent weddings of in- terest was that of Miss Veronica Grendes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grendes, whose marriage to Mr. Joseph R. Johnson, son of Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, took place at 7:30 Pp. m., July 29, at St. Patrick’s Catholic church, Mgr. Thomas offi- ciating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Annabell Grendes, who was maid of. honor; Mrs. Roberta Hook Clover and Miss Opal Horton were bridesmaids. The bride wore a gown of white georgette trimmed with chantilly lace, and her tulle véil was arranged in cap shape, secured by a wreath of orange blossoms. Her boquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of orchid georgette and chantilly lace, with a hat of georgette. She carried a bouquet of pink roses tied with orchid chiffon ribbon. Mrs. Glover and Miss Horton were at- tired, respectively, in peach and green georgette, with hats to match their costumes, and carried pink roses. The best man was Mr. Bernard Grandes, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Mr. Wiley Swindel and Mr. William Walsh. Mrs. William B. Howard, soloist of St. Patrick’s church, sang. A re- ception followed the wedding and both the church and the home of the bride, at whtch the reception was held, were decorated with large baskets of gladoli. The marriage of Miss Jessie Nes- bit Bigelow, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Bigelow, of this city, to Seymour Guy Martin, professon of philosophy of Northwestern uni- versity, will take place August \18 | at the summer cottage of Dr. and | Mrs. Bigelow, near -. Ellsworth, Maine. The wedding will be a quiet one with only members of the two families and a few intimate friends present. Miss Bigelow is a graduate of Miss Madeira’s school, of this city, and of Connecticut’ college, New London. After a short wedding trip the bride and bridegroom will re- The cere-. MISS VIRGINIA TONSAEIRE (LEFT), of Mr. York, daughters solemnized Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Mount Pleasant UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD AND HER SISTER MAUD, and Mrs. Franklin H. Tonsaeire, formerly of this city but now of New who-are visiting at Wardman Park for a few weeks. by a coronet of orange blossoms. ; quets of asters, shading from laven- s foap Soeicty a’ The church was decorated with pink and white gladioli, palms and ferns. Following the ceremony an in- forma] reception was held at the home of ‘the bride’s parents in Chevy Chase, Md., for the wedding party, members of the two' families and out-of-town guests. The bride’s traveling gown was of blue frost crepe embroidered with threads of red and gold. At the conclusion of their wed- ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Wood will make their home in Washington. Mrs. H. R. Scudder, of Edgemoor, has sent out cards announcing the recent marriage in New York city of her daughter, Miss Sarah Rod> man Scudder, to Lieut. Francis John Clark, U. §S. A., of Portland, Oreg. Mrs. Clark graduated from the National Cathedral school and took her degree at Vassar college in the class of 1925. She is a member of the Washington Junior league and has been a gray lady at Walter Reed hospital during the past win- ter. Lieut. Clark is a graduate of West Point and served in the world war. While at West Point he was intercollegiate saber champion. Lieut. and Mrs. Clark will be at home at the Presidio of San Fran- cisco after October 15. —_—- -— Rogers—Messick Nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray Mes: sick, of Benedict, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Frances, to Mr. .Robert Van. Lear Rogers, of Wilmington, N. C., on July 31. The ceremony was performed in Oldfield chapel, Charles county, the Rev. Dr. Shack- lette, of the Episcopal Church, of- ficiating. The bride was attired in white embroidered crepe de chine and en- tered with her brother, Mr. Carroll Messick. Miss Grace Estelle Mes- sick was maid of honor. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Evelyn Young, of La Plata, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard &nd Mr. Henry Howard, of this city: Mr. and Mrs. Cayer, of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. John Burris Shepley, of this city. The bride’s traveling gown was beige crepe romaine. Immediately after the ceremony the-couple re- turned to the home of the bride’s parents where a reception was held. After a buffet supper was served Mr. and Mrs. Rogers departed for an extended trip South. —_——-— ~~ Engaged to Lieut. Kincaid. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Morris, of 71 Park avenue, New York city, and the Trees, Ossining, N. Y., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Dorothea, to Lieut. Karle H. Kincaid, of Coving- ton, Va. Miss Morris is the eldest daugh- ter of Arthur J. Morris, the founder of the Morris plan system of in- dustrial banking, and granddaugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris, of Virginia. She was edu- cated at the Knox school for girls and Miss Fuller’s school, and after graduating from the latter attend- ed Sweet Briar college, Va. caid’s method of plotting the course of storms by the use of the radio compass had been employed to avoid the last hurricane which swept the West Indies and Florida. The marriage, which will take place in the autumn at tae Trees, Ossining-on-the-Hudson, the coun- try place of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, will unite two of the oldest families of Virginia. — oe we Engagement Is Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Nebeker, 3409 Woodley road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Delia Nebeker, to Lieut. John Sterling Taylor, son of Mrs. Carfie Carter Taylor and the late Gen. Sterling Taylor, of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place in October. Miss Nebeker is a niece of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine. Mr. Nebeker was for- merly Assistant Attorney Genéral. Mr. and Mrs. aaendien Wilson, 1435 Girard street northwest, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Blanche Peele Wil- son, to Mr. Robert Welmore James, of Newport News and Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place in October. Mrs. Alexander Leith, of Balti- more, Md., formerly of the Ward- man Park hotel, announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Alexandra Leith, to Ensign George Warren Patterson, jr., U. 8S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Warren Pat- terson, of Indianhead, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. O’Loughlin, formerly of this city, now of Brooklyn, N. Y., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel Agatha O’Loughlin, to Lieut. William L. Hoffheins, U. S. N., at New London, Conn., July 27. Lieut. Hoffheins is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, class of 1923, and is now attend- ing the submarine school at New London, where Lieut. and Mrs. Hoffheins will reside after Septem- ber 1. Mrs. Albert Manly was hostess at a luncheon at the Women’s City club Tuesday, given in honor of Miss Pauline O’Connor, of Ohio, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank P. Cahill; Miss Louise Quigg, of Eldorado, Ark., house guest of her cousin, Miss Ellen Quigg, and Mrs. Louis Bessey, of Kentucky, who has recently made Washington her home. Mrs. S. Catharine Reinburg, of 1420 Thirty-fifth street’ northwest, is at Atlantic City, where she will pass August at the Hotel Strand. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kadden de- parted on Wednesday for Virginia Beach, Va., where she will remain for two weeks. Mrs. Harold Levi and Mrs. man Fischer Nor- ie coe on Monday to be the guests of Mrs. Sam Sil- verstein in Charles Town, W. Va. Mrs. A. De Young has returned to the city after passing two wéeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Sidney Seidenman is the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Ralph Sinsheimer, at Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon returned to the city the early part of the week after passing some time in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wollberg will depart tomorgow to spend several weeks at Bedford Springs, Pa. Miss Pearl Weisman, of Pitts burgh, Pa., was the week-end guest of Mrs. A. De Young, 1315 Park road. Gone to Virginia Beach. Mrs. Sidney Guggenheim and daughter, Miss Leah Guggenheim, departed on Wednesday to pass the rémainder of the month at Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. Sydney C. Kaufman and daughter, Miss Virginia Kaufman, accompanied by Mrs. Harold C. Kaufman, departed on Friday to pass the remainder of the month at Bedford Springs, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oppen- heimer have returned to their home, 1458 Park road, after passing a month in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs..A. Fishel, of 2614 Connecticut avenue, are passing a fortnight in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gans, of the Ashley apartments. are atthe Breakers, Atlantic City. Mount Rainier Mr. Clifford Sellera and Mr. H. B. Moss departed last week for a two weeks’ cruise down the Poto- oe river and up the Chesapeake ay. Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniels and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoge were guests of Mrs. Edward Hillery at Herald Harbor over the week-end. Mrs. Charles H. Reed, sr., of Herndon, Va., has returned after a visit to her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed. Mr. Nelson A. Carr passed sev- eral days fishing at Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green have returned from a two weeks’ stay at North Beach, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hunter are at their home in Mechanicsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George Ford are passing two weeks’ vacation at Orkney Springs, Va. Mr. Merril Heddings entertained at a stag party recently. Mrs. Vernon Lohr and her daugh- | have returned | ter, Miss Elva Lohr, from Atlantic City. Miss Leona Rider wiJl pass the | next seven weeks touring England, France, Italy, Switzerland and Ger- many. Miss Eula Mohler and Miss Sallie Mohler of Manassas, Va., are visit- ing Mrs. Ralph Frey. Miss Merle Miller has departed on a motor trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Harlow have ‘been visiting Mrs. Harlow's mother at Damascus, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rider have been entertaining friends at their cottage at Herald Harbor. Mr. Lawrence Lamphier, Mr. Earl McKeown and Mr. John’ McLaughlin have returned from a fishing trip at Chesapeake Beach. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Norton have gone to their cottage at Edge- water Beach, Md., for August. The women of the Vicar’s Aid of St. John’s Episcopal church are planning a lawn fete to be held August 17 on the church lawn. The committees in charge are asfollows: Ice cream, Mrs. Robert Newell: cake and candy, Mrs. Wilbur Birch? peanuts, Mrs. Ray Skinner: fancy table, Mrs. Harman; grab bag, Mrs A. L. Gerhardt and Mrs. James Storey; sandwiches, Mrs. George Cook; soft drinks, Mr. Robert New- elland Arthur Devlin. Mrs. Charles Rocker and Mrs. Arthur Devlin are the committee on entertainments. Riverdale . Mrs. S. J. Poelma, Mrs. E. Wy Reibetanz and Mrs. George Haines were the hostesses at a surprise party and shower for Mrs. . aa Thompson Friday night. Guests in- cluded Mrs. Noble Owings, Mrs, Snooks, Mrs. J. Wilton Ryan, Mrs, R. W. Finlay, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. M. Townshend, Mrs. H. H. Clark, Mrs. Harry Ohlson, Mrs. J. R. Whelpley, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. N. G. Nesbit, Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge, Mrs. P. lL. Meser- smith, Mrs. F. R. Barclay. Mrs. Kneesi, Mrs. Ainsworth, Mrs. Green- halgh, Mrs. J. M. Snyder, Mrs. C. E, McDougal, Mrs. M. E. Jardine,’ Mrs, William Crawford, Mrs. Leroy Ing- hamof, Mrs. Volkonmer, Mrs. H. R. Devilbiss, Mrs. V. G. Baldwin, Mrs, “Come Out of the Kitchen” Let someone wait on you for a change—tell the fam- ily about our delicious din- ners. 1P.M.to7P.™M. > 7 00 BEACON INN Calwert St., Bet. 18th & 19th. Parking on three streets. Half block from Ambassador. Sunday } ¢ Dinner ! Bsesss3 stotseseeeetsestssesesesseseeses stetessesesesessssesesses sseeaeteste ss35eg 821 14th Street Northwest Lieut. Kincaid was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1918, and during the world war served with the fleet in Turkish waters. He was a member of the original crew of the U. S. S. Shenandoah, and is now attached to the U. §S. 5. Kittery at Hampton Roads, Va. Lieut. Kineaid is the author several articles on the uses weather maps foY ships at which have been recently published. It has just been.announced by the Navy Department that Lieut. Kin- Ni me 3 = —— = AM Fy, SER ! | Wiens > -» ‘ ; on , - . ~ waite . bes e = a’ ‘ 27 Yeare of Fur Expertence sn a : : | okt at ee Me ‘ : LU , 4 + * ie — = “ ’ —_—— - ~—_ —_- - eo oe - . ~ — - _ _ ~ - ~ - es - _ -_— — ae ate te . 4 - a m - — — ~ ee - - — — ~ ——— ———— - - . : | ee ee OF BAY beautsfully Spectal at ‘150 AMERICAN COATS.. Priced SEAL .(dyed trimmed and \coney), lined, Gray. and Brown BROADTAIL specially low at‘ ‘229 Limited quantity . of ‘HUQSON SEAL. COATS. (dyed muskrat). Beautifully made, exquisitely lined, Very special ‘2395 BROWN .CARACUL COATS q In the first place, we wish to emphasize that every pelt that is used in the making of a Francke & Lustick fur. garment is perfect. That upholds the high standard of, Francke & Lustick Cres sALITY. Styles are more vivacious than ever before. They are sinart and they are so good looking that there is, indeed, a thrill in the selection. The small figure is, given special thought in order to assure a becoming fit as we are showing a charming col- lection of MODISH GIRLISH DE- SIGNS» This is true also of the coats for the larger women. Crepes again in new developments. Frosted Crepe, Julie - Crepe, Crepe Faille, Crepe Satin, Eliza- beth Crepe and Combination of Velvet and Taffeta. Reserve any Garment By Making a Small Deposit “i Nagpal and two-piece modes— - . ~ 6006000004 >» Pe oSOOHEO OOS PoP OSHOHOFSOPESEOSESE>S>S EOS EOO SEES: eeeeoeeeeeee 4

Page 33

’ Bert Robinson, Mrs. Starr, Mrmr Paul Gleis, Mrs. Hecker and Mrs. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baines enter- | tained at a children’s party in hon- or of the ninth birthday of their’ daughter, Anna May Baines. Pres- ent were Esther Fuller, Mariorie Browning, Ellen Veneda Wilhoit, | ~ Ellen Anderson, Hugh Saum, Rob- ert Saum, James Saum and Jimmy Baines. Mr. and Mrs. William Burley and _family are visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Browning, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs: Hugh Saum are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown- ing. Miss Constance Church and Miss Blanche Church, Rockville, have been recent guests of Miss Virginia Earnshaw. Miss Elaine Myers, Gastonia, N. C., is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Taylor for several weeks. Mrs, Dwight B. Galt and her two children have returned from a sev- eral weeks’ visit to Holland. Point, and has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Gourley. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wackerman ‘and their daughter, Miss Mabel ‘Wackerman, are taking an exten- ‘sive motor trip through the New England States and Canada: Miss Margaret Mitchel, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Mitchel, has gone to Staunton, Va., for a stay of sev- eral weeks. Mr.and Mrs. William R. Hammill, jr., have returned from a two weeks’ stay at Atlantic City. Miss Cathleen Smith is in Cam- bridge, Mass., attending the Har- vard summer school. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Waters, jr., St. Augustine, Fla., are visiting Mr. Waters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Borrows Waters. - University Park . The University Park Civic asso- ciation has decided to hold a lawn fete and dance September 15, 16, 17 and 18 for benefit of the River- dale Independnt Fire company. The committee is Mr. W. J. Sehock, chairman; Mrs. G. O. Pooley and Mr. J. F. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs.James R. Kantz and three children, Lancaster, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hofi- man. Mr. Irving Cook is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Harry B. Cook, Baltimore. Mrs. Drane, mother of Mrs. T. E. Browne, is visiting for several weeks in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Schock are motoring to Philadelphia, New Eng- land and Canada. “ ot Chevy Chase Mrs. Edward L. Pugh has re- turned to her home after visiting in California with her sister. Miss Adelaide Bride, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. William W. Bride, has gone to Cincinnats, Ohio, for a-visit, stopping en route in Pittsburgh for a short visit. Miss Florence Vare and Miss Dor- othy Vare, of Philadelphia, who have been the house guests of Miss Virginia Graham, have returned to “their home. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Conrad and daughter have returned after passing several weeks in Atlantic City, N. J., and Cape May, N. J. Capt. Gustave Zollaret, who has been the house guest of the former Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. William Harr, has returned.: Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Johnston, who have been passing a short time at Denver, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hillyer have taken the Jameson house on Oxford street for the summer. Mrs. Richard B. Clayton depart- ed yesterday with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Barker, for Montpelier, Vt., to pass two weeks with relatives. Commander and Mrs. R. E. King and children have returned to their l:ome after visiting in Wilmington, Del. Miss Katherine Dunlop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Dunlop, . departed yesterday for Caanan, Conn., where she will visit Miss Alice Williams for a week. She will then accompany Mr. and Mrs. Asmead Fuller when they go to be the guests of Mr. Ross Thompson at Henderson Harbor, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bride and sons have gone on an extensive motor trip through the New Eng- land States. Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Barr and children are at the Fairview at East Gloucester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Hanger have a cottage for the summer at Scotlarad Beach, Md. Mrs. Horace Jones has gone to Ocean City, Md., to pass a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Harry Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1996. 1. re esr ee eee the George Washington week- Percy Parker, of Baltimore, end guests of Mr. and Grady. Mrs. James Alburtis cottage at Camp Matoaka on Chesapeake bay. Miss Isobel Parr has returned to her home after a short stay in Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Phillips, of Jenifer street, who have been in New York city for the last ten days, have returned to their home. Mrs. Mary S. Parker is spending ‘the week in Baltimore as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parker. Miss Wilmoth Garry, who has been visiting Miss Maxwell, ‘has re- turned to her home in Catonsville. Mr: C. F. R. Ogilby will depart on August 15 to join Mrs. Agilby and their children at Gloucester, Mass. . Mrs. B. H. Warner and children are at Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Harry Robert Young has gone to Union, W. Va., with her children to visit her father, Mr. Lewis Maxwell. Mrs. Arthur W. Defenderfer and children have gone to Ocean City, N. J., for three weeks. She will be joined later by Mr. Defenderfer. Prof. and Mrs. Harmon Nice- demos, of New, York city, have arrived here to pass a’ month with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton. Mrs. James Dudley ‘Morgan is in England visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Fitz- maurice Day. : Mr. and .Mrs. Chester H. War- rington and children are at Spring Lake, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Jameson have gone to Cape May, N. Jj., for a couple of weeks. Miss Bertha Gruver, of Purcell- ville, Va., is here visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gruver. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8S. Lincoln, ac- companied by Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Carrico, have gone to Chatham, Mass., for five weeks. (Miss Alice B. Harvey is here visiting her sister, Mrs. William R. Harr. Ford Harvey; of (Philadelphia, who has been here visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Latta, ‘thas returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. .Gruver, who have been visiting relatives at Re- liance, Va., have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sleaman have returned to their home after visit- ing in Massachusetts. Mrs. Audrey Clarke and children have gone to Branford, Conn., to join friends for six weeks. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Verbeeck, of Mineola, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs are Mrs. is at her the - — oe eer ow 5 ww ome | Loug& Van de Veldeg, of Belgium, —— — > 4 - er z L. KASAL FURRIER 1312 G St. N.W. | her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartman, at Dills- burg, Pa., for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. Minor Anderson are at Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Ward are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pyles at Poolesville. Mrs. Susie Viehmyer entertained at tea at her home at Dickerson on Tuesday in compliment to Miss Marian Sellman, of Washington. Miss Alice Hays, of Philadelphia, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Brooke Gott at Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus J. Milor and children, formerly. of Mount Rainier, Md., are occupying their new home, the Fry farm, near Rockville. Mrs. Albert M. Bouic enter- tained at cards at the Montgomery Country club, Rockville, on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell, have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Edward Ferry in Tappahannock county,, Va. Mr. Harry Beard, jr., has been visiting friends near Charlottes- ville, Va. Mr. David Lehman and Mr. Will- iam Welsh have returned to Rock- ville after being in the citizens’ military training camp, Camp Kus- tis. Mrs. Roland Walker has returned to Gaithersburg from a short stay at Braddock Heights. After visiting relatives for sev- eral weeks, Mrs. Charles Fox has returned to her home in Gaithers- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Walker, Gaithersburg, have as their guests for several weeks Mrs. C. A. Rhodes and daughter, of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Virginia Bell, Dickerson, is visiting in Syracuse, N. Y. After being the guest of Miss Jacqueline Darrieulat, at Dicker- son, for two weeks, Miss Marie Pos- ton has returned to Washington. Misses Eleanor and Helen Jones, Dickerson, are visiting in Braddock Heights. - Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Thomp- son, Hyattstown, motored to Phila- delphia during the week to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Frank Mortimer has re- turned to her home at Hyattstown after visiting her sisters in Balti- more. After visiting Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas and other friends in the Sandy Spring neighborhood, Mrs. Alban Pleasants, of Norfolk, Va., has gone to Westminster, Md., for a short visit. — — _——_—_e_— Kensington Mr. and Mrs. Zamor Applegate, who motored from their home in Philadelphia. to visit Mrs. Apple- gate’s parents, Col. and Mrs. B. Reeves Russell, departed Wednes- day for Atlantic City, where they will spend a week before returning to Philadelphia. Miss Irone Rus- sell, who was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Applegate, motored home with them. Former Mayor and Mrs. Paul D. Kelleter and children are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Wanner at Bay Ridge. Miss Victorie Conley and Miss Martha Conley, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Conley, of Frederick, who were recent guests of their uncle and aunt, Senator and Mrs. Eugene Jones, are visiting their grandfather,.Charles W. Con- ley, at his home, Fairland. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Shaw have returned from a motor trip to Ocean City, ‘Md. The Rev. and Mrs. U. S. A. Hea- vener, Mrs. T. J. Wilcox, and Mrs. Edgar W. Moore will depart tomor- row for a motor trip to Ocean Grove, N. J., to be gone a week. Miss Mabel Heavener and her cou- sin, Miss Lilian Conn, of Baltimore, are motoring in New England, pass- ing some time in the White moun- tains and the Berkshires. (Miss Christine Hesselman, who was the guest for July of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Brown, of Garrett Park, has re- > a wee. MRS. turned to her home at Bayside, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Smith L. Putnam are passing the week-end on Chesa- peake bay. e Miss Laura Gilliland, of North Chevy Chase, accompanied by friends, motored to Lake Placid, where she is passing her vacation. Col. Edward Conley and family, who have passed the last two years at Fort McPherson, Ga., arrived yesterday to visit his father, Mr. Charles W. Conley, and his brother- in-law and sister, Senator and Mrs. Eugene Jones, before taking up his new duties at the adjutant general’s office in Washington A large dance was given Friday evening by some of the young peo- ple at the home of Col. and Mrs. B. Reeves Russell, a large pavilion having been erected for the purpose in the spacious grounds of the Rus- sell home. The committee was composed of the Misses Emily and Irone Russell, daughters of Col. and Mrs. Russell: Miss Jean Skinner, Miss Elizabeth Williams, and Miss Sophia de Beck. There were many guests from the county and Wash- ington. Mr. Charles Mitchel], of Florida, will arrive in a few days to be the guest of Col. and Mrs. B. Reeves Russell. The guild of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, Fairland, entertained with a supper Wednesday evening when the company included Senator and Mrs. Eugene Jones, Dr. Jones’ sis- ter, Miss Mary ‘McCubbin Jones; Mr. Charles Jones, Mrs. Arthur Will- iams, Mrs. J. T. Williams, Miss Jen- nie Dawson, Miss Elizabeth Will- iams, Maj. E. Brooke Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Skinner and Miss Jean Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Warthen and son, Mr. David Warthen; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Duvall and Mr. and Mrs. . Willard Warthen departed yesterday for a week’s stay at At- lantic City. They made the trip by motor. Mrs. Frederick N. Zihlman, wife of Representative Zihlman, attend- Women of exacting tastes in quality Furs will de- light in the remarkable collection of the coming season’s. styles, now at our low August Sale prices. A Deposit Will Hold Your Selection -BST 1307 F ST. Home of Fine Furs Since 1895. — => aly seed Backed by 38 years” experience, Established 20 years in Washington. M. Schnider Room 203, 527 9th, Cor, F. Elevator Service, Phone M. 8380, ST St St ee see eesnsiondtenane memes - oe ee ee _ ge eee 1219 F St. BOOT SHOP | ae Se eee 1219 F St. Hundreds of pairs of our regular stock and price in order to make Gray kinal Reductions in Queen Quali Shoes of unusually smart styles taken from merchandise, which is arriving daily. 4 ane _ _ White Kid, White Reigneloth, >” ' Sauterne and Parchment Kid, ©‘ Colored. Kid and Reptilian .4 ” Leathers, Patent Leather, Black ~} « Kid, Black Satin and Tan Calf. ...{ ~ 60 Styles for Your Selection ty Footwear genuine Queen Quality drastically reduced in room for our new fall o 85 Values Up to £10.00 Values Lp to $12.50 Kid and combination ef ' ; | |} Tops High Grade full fashioned Silk Hosiery. Lisle : $1.29 Prego All Shades : od Closed All Day Saturdays’ During August < — . | ae : My

Page 34

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1996. ip Intarastng Your 7 , returned from a motor trip to Ten- , ——_— | j —_—- —_—_ -- Blanchard were recent guests of | Mr. Edwin Simonds and Miss Belle. Simonds. | _ Dr. Samuel Fhester Leonhardt, of | ithe public health service station at. Atlantic City. N. J.. and Mrs. Leon- | hardt, are guests of the Rev. Joseph B. North and Mrs. Mary M. North: Mrs. Newton Mohler, Miss Mil- dred Mohler and Mrs. Floyd Thomp- | 'son and little daughter have, re- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson |turned from a visit with friends in and family, of Titusville, Pa., have gee ' 3 |the Shenandoah valley. been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. é Se is : : | Mrs. Mary M. North has returned | Robinson. BE eh re = / from a visit to Miss Jennie Hamil- Mr. B. E. McCann has returned ton and Mrs. Helen Temple in | from Rochester, N. Y., where he Washington. visited. Before returning he toured Canada and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schaefer, of Philadelphia. have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb W. Eg = ae Se 3 3 Fisher. : a CR . | Mrs. James Crawford and s0n, | 7 Bs tin a ie James, are occupying their cottage 7 er as ee 3 at Randall Cliff, Md. sc i te es }en Miss Dorothy Norton, daughter | eit : Miss Mary J. | her son, Master James Walters, de- | worthy, have returned from RBufe _parted last week to visit relatives in 'falo, Niagara Falls, New York and | Burktown, Va. | Phfladelphia. Miss Fanny Dixon is passing the Mr. and Mrs. William H, Dune summer in Winchester, Va. can have returned from a motor Mr. Joel Cochran, jr., of Char-7 trip to Montreal, Saratoga Springs, lottesville, Va., was the guest last;Thousand Islands, Lake George, week of his aunt, Miss Cora L. Lake Champlain and New York. Cochran. : Mrs. Henry K, Field and her Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dudley and | Sister, Mrs. E. C, Joyce, are pass- Master Waller Dudley motored to |!/"&8 August at Round Hill, Va. Berryvile, Va., last week-end and|, Mr. George Darst has returned were the guests of Mrs. Frank Mc-|from an automobile trip.to New Cormick at het home Frankford. | York city with a party of friends Miss Nannie Janney ‘a passing | (7o™ North Carolina. the months of August and Geptem- | Mrs. W. J. Greenan and Tittle ber with = relatives at ! a ‘daughter have returned from Ab- # gina | : OME. & 5 3. : Scotland secon we : ) j q - C I] P k | tee 1 ae i Beach, Va. ae ti vores ee | bd ” sS # | 5 | O ege ar ee - Pa Bg a ee é Mrs. E. T. Kirkley and her three | Mr. Perry Ritter are N. and Mrs. . ithe guests Capt. and Mrs * 8, ve returged to Baiti- | ~ Shy - e Prof. and Mrs. Forrest Holmes! aaae 9 ge eh to “+ ay Ar ; p ) (Wo snes to visit. tie uncle, | South river, Anne Arundel county, ‘aster, Pa., to visit. l trniversity Marvl: ae ; August Fur Sale Two Special Groups a? 2a0 «(CT Hudson Seal (dved musk- Natural Squirre] fe Orn h PY corecticat Da aad abl ad ett ee lO ale! a) 7. veg aA Vea "ew Nai lonley? - 5I9D a f , Py Mee ak Ves as ee! Brown Squirrel and Fox tai he Jap Weasel and Fox Hudson Seal (dyed musk- rat) and Platinum Fox 1503 are a a ae a a ee s TAA AAA Ar nw Ans VATA AWAPA PAPA te The LOUVRE 115 1117 F STREET Clearance Concessions —are very dectsive and very surprising— Friday to visit friends in New York State and Canada. '’Mrs. William A. Sweeney, of Greensboro, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. Bernard Donnelly. *:Mrs. Marrietta Jefferson and Miss Rowena Jefferson, of Winchester, Ya., have been the guests of Mrs. R. J. Yates. «Mr. Harold Payne and Mr. Archie Craver have returned from a three months’ motor trip through the West. Mr. James Harmon Francis has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Norton, at Colonial Beach. Mrs. Lily Benzies and Miss Ada Benzies, of Glasgow. Scotland, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan C. Thompson. ‘ Miss Ruth Varney is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ich’s Women’s low shoes and slippers Reduced to a 4.90 Broken size lines, but there's all sizes sn the assort- ment*and if yours ts among them you'll get a bargam, indeed, for the styles are those in demand and embrace such matertals as: Parchment kid, blonde kid, gray kid, white kid, some patent leather, black satin, gun metal and Russtan calf-—all from our regular stock. Np) The Swing of Comfort & Style is embodied im every Every Dress Wi —helonging to the present seasons stock— Half Price! Street, Sports, Afternoon and Formal wear. Exquisite modes ang rich weaves. YW Wp) Uy) —and— Comfortable Shea ithe Every Coat —Cloth, Silk and Satin—remaining of this season— : Half Price! and fur-trimmed: YU ollow the style. But their comfort and freedom are always preserved. Built after Nature's own plan they permit thefeet to bend and flex as they should; they correct weak arches; they prevent flat feet. Start the Spring right with a pair of GROUND GRIPPERs, Up-to-date styles Men, Women and Children ti fiw dress . Plain and sports models. y 2_other lots reduced—equally great—to —and— $698 and 99-90 Every Summer Hat Children’s and Misses’? Pumps and Oxfords reduced to $2.90 and $3.90 Former Prices, $4 to $7 ANY MAKE OF WATCH RE- PAIRED OR OVERHAULED } AND GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR, TWO DOLLARS and cost for material —no exceptions—small Hats and large Hats; Dress Hats and Sports Hats. 3 $5.00 ¥ Exclusive shapes—and the wanted colors. 7 Foot Speciclist Always in Attendance. _ Stach’s Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe. 1315 E St. N.W. | Main 6882 . (Next to National Theater) A See oe gt et Ut ae ee Rn RG Vv 812 FY st. Niw. , One* light up . Worked Called For and : «4 es ae. a i. a? ‘ , é § i . a \\\\S Proper footwear _ & Street at Tenth Every selection final, please. ‘ -N , | * ea Sew 2 * hi as } Awe ee res a4 ee ¢, se ee

Page 35

aS. ca re *~* e > ~/ keeping ir Cloueh Or, 7 > 4 ,* THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1996. Ht ho Suburbs An cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar _ at their home in Richmond, a. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bowton and children have returned from a trip West, with visits to relatives ih ’ Indiana. Mrs. Robert Falls Green, her son, Mr. Rector Smoot Green, and her ‘daughter, Miss Frances Green, de- >arted last week for the Blue Ridge mpuntains for the remainder of the summer. Dr. William L. Shafer has re- turned from Fort Monroe, where he attended the medical officers’ re- serve corps camp. Mr. J. Earle Ross and Mr. Kenneth C. Moore have returned from an automobile trip to Atlantic ‘City, Lake George, Saranac lake, Montreal, Quebec,, the White mountains and Boston. Mrs. A. L. Giles and her daugh- ter, Mrs. St. Clair D. Shelton, have returned from Waynesboro. Va. Arlington County Miss Adelaide Riddle, daughter of Mrs. Maria V. Riddle, of Ballston and Mr. Leonard W. Warren, of Baltimore and _ Betterton, were married July 31, at the home of her mother, in Ballston, by T. B. West- brook, of Takoma Park. About 120 guests from the county and Wash-| ington and friends of the bride-| £room from Baltimore witnessed the ceremony. . The bride wore a simple -gown| of white georgette with a circlet of) orange blossoms. Her sister, Miss Edna M. Riddle, was the maid of honor, and wore green georgette. Mr. Charles Wilkins, of Takoma) Park, was best man. The bride was’ given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. John Riddle. The party stood in a nook massed with palms and ferns under a wed- ding bell. Mr. and Mrs. Warren later left for a two weeks’ wedding trip. After their return they will make their home in Takoma, Park. Mr. and Mrs. William M. ridegra son and family, Cherrydale, havete- turned from a. motor trip through) New Jersey. Mrs. E..G. Sither and daughters Miss Ruth, of Lumberton, N. C., were the guests of Mrs. M. Unruh during the past week. Miss Lucille Miller, of Clarendon, has departed for Camp Bradley, Girl Scout camp, Magnolia, Md., on the Gunpowder river. She will be away about four weeks. Miss Harriett and Miss Hope Hunt, of Mulhall, departed Monday to pass two weeks at Riva Bay camp, Port Tobacco, Md. Maj. and Mrs. L. B. Wright, de- parted Monday for New York on a motor trip. : Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris and Mr. Samuel Williams, of Lyon Vil- lage, are passing several days at the sesquicentennial and are at the Cen- tral hotel in Philadelphia. ~ \ Mrs. Charles Munson and Miss Lucy Munson, of Arlington de- parted last week for Ohio to visit Mrs. Leo Donavan. Dr. H. C. Corbett and ‘Mrs. Van Pelt, of Arlington, departed Wednes- day for Pittsburgh, where they will meet Mrs. Corbett and Miss Ruth Corbett at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Kinley McMillan and re- turn with them by auto. Mr. Guy Church, of Arlington, has returned from the officers’ train- ing camp in New Jersey. Mrs. Ida Corbett, of Arlington, was tendered a surprise on Monday evening by her friends and Sunday school associates, at the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Corbett is. one of the original five women who established the church in Arlington many years ago. The occasion was: her seventieth birthday anniver- sary. Mrs. Beulah Rucker, of Wash- ington, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Rucker in Lyon Village. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maffett and children, of Clarendon, have re- turned to their home after passing the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Robertson at their cottage at North Beach, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brashears and children are at their cottage at North Beach, Md. * Mrs. R. Clayton Shreve and chil- dren are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Leeds at Oakton,. Va. , Miss Helen Moffett, of Ridley Park, Pa., has been the guest of te and\Mrs. Bryon Kenyon in:-Lyon ark. Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Crounse entertained at luncheon in Lyon Village. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jefmer, of Minneapolis; Minn., and Mrs. Mary Gillin, of Clarendon. Miss Anna Lesieut entertained on Wednesday at her parents’ cot- tage, North Beach, Md. Among her guests were Miss Lillian Hendley, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rynex, Miss Gertrude Richardson, Miss Helen Goodner, Miss Mary V. Warren, of Takoma Park, Md., and +|Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Mankin. i | ' ' | s ' . > 5 ‘ H ° MRS. ELLIS ZACHA RIAS, Wife of Lieut. Comdr. Zacharias, of the Asiatic fleet. Miss Doris Preston, Miss Jane Burch; Miss Avis Hendley, Miss Margaret Schoff, Miss Celeste Kloss, Miss Dorothy Avery, Mr. Joseph Ne- vin and Mr. John Hendley, of Clar- endon. Mr.- Samuel B. Detwiler, of Clarendon, accompanied .by his little granddaughter, Miss Cather- ine Lee Rucker are in Philadelphia. Mr. atd Mrs. William Martin, of Lyon Park have had as their house guests Mr. Martin’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Busie, and their daugh- ter, Miss Milderd Busie, of Plain- field, N. J. Mrs. William Martin entertained in hemor of' her house. guests on Thursday afternoon. | Mr. Landon Krigbaum, of Phila- | delphia, is passing the week-end | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Samuel Krigbaum, at their home in| Clarendon. Mr. Fred Eaton, of Clarendon, accompanied by Mr. Morris Shultz, | of Washington, motored to Balti- | more and were the guests of friends | over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Krigbaum., of Clarendon, had as guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and daughter, of Landsdowne, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krigbaum, of West Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Laura Schuyler, of Wash- ington, was the guest of Mrs. Samuel Krigbaum over the week- end. Mrs. William M. Richardson, of Cherrydale, had as guests during the week her aynt, Mrs, Ray Wood- ruff, of Roseville, N. J., and Miss Loulse Brady, of Mount Rainier, Md. ‘ : Mrs. Nita Hines and son. Francis, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Edna Huntuh in Cherrydale. Miss Mildred Winter and Miss Helen Cox have returned to their home in Cherrydale after passing several days in Charlottesville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst Handy and daughter, Miss Lilllan, have return- ed to Cherrydale after passing their vacation at Piney Point, Md. oMr. and Mrs. E. C. Croson, of Cherrydale, have returned from a camping trip at Wakefield, Va. Mrs. Eugene Tucker entertained the Saturday Evening Bridge club in Cherrydale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Ballston, had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brennan, of Cherrydale, at their cottage at Edgewater, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tierney and gon are visiting at Colonial Beach, a. “Mrs. A. MecNeir, of Cherrydale, has returned home after a month's visit to her sister in Fairmont, W. Va. . Mr. and Mrs. Brent Dyle and fam- ily, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dyle, departed yesterday for —— —————— — OO eee There’s No Time —— SG ae i. ———— —— a — Like the Summertime to get acquainted with books. True, cool nights and the evening lamp, a little later on, down and read until go-to-bed time. But in the lull time, in the quiet of twilight, yes, even in the fresh of the early morning—these are’ the hours recuperating, For complete boeks—make choice at : & 4 ; PUVVVVTT TTT eer erry ere viv sire freee rrr viv y i VVVvryyvyrryyTYYrY ‘ am ae. ee * ‘ : - ‘ . 3 = P - 6 58° HE HE but it is not the son of our history. Popular Toiletries At Special Hot-weather Prices Toilet Soaps Klizabeth Arden's Eau de Nile, 1.00 a enke Geranium, Oa cake Yardley’s Cavender Bath Tablets, "\ 75 a cake 4711 White Rose Glycerine, .238 Marie Earle’s Jasmine, 1.04 Hielena Rubinstein’s Complexion Soap, , oO Lubin’s Amaryllis Taglet Soap, Hand Lotions “9 Marie Earle’s Hand Cream, 100 and Louey Venn Hand Cream, Harriet Hubbard Ayer Cream, ty) Louey Venn’s’' Rose Cheramy Hand Lotion, 50 Elizabeth Arden Hand Lotion, ; 1, Creams Klizabeth Arden Bleach Cream, 1.59 Louey Venn Bleach Cream, 75 and 1.2 Helena Rubinstein's ~- Bleach ream, - ‘Helena Rubinstein’'s. Windproof Cream, 1.00 Marie arle’'s Essential, Cream, 320 and 3.50 Cosmetics Section—Street Floor , and 2, Sun ‘and 806 10th. St | - : ~ ——~ . d . winter wardrobe. department, and the finest selection of fur coats our patrons, we confidently look forward to the most successful fur sea- We want our patrons to buy their furs now, because we want them to have them at the best possible prices—to take advan- tage of the lowered prices, the more careful tailoring, and the choicest pelts, which are afforded in early selection. A Few of the Remarkable Values! Brown Pony Skin; self collar and cuffs. Beige Pony Skin; fox collar and cuffs. Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) ; shawl collar and cuffs of cocoa dyed squirrel. August Price Sable dyed squirrel; collar and cuffs. Black Muskrat; Natural Muskrat; self collar and cuffs. Silver Muskrat; Every Paris-approved mode—every accepted treatment in the AUGUST SALE at positive 20% savings. The August Coat Sale At 10.00, 20.00 or 30.00 Less Than September Prices!- HE recent strike in the coat industry in New York City has tied up production and deliveries considerably—and will no doubt be retlected in higher prices as the season advances, however, anticipated this emergency, and bought heavily far enough in advance so that at the present time we can fortunately present a comprehensive collection of the new coats, in a wide range of fabrics, furs and colors and the accepted modes—at pre- Four Outstanding Groups— . 98°°° 78° —-and the choice of our higher-cost coats from 155.00 upwards at a straight discount of 15%. The Smartest of the New Fabrics, Colors, Furs, Silhouettes, and Details! fur-trimmed cloth coat is the most important feature of your When you make your selection, you should have the assurance of authentic style that will be just as good in January, 1927, as it is at the present moment—the assurance of excellant quality fabrics that will give satisfactory service throughout the cold weather season, and careful tailoring which is doubly important in the winter coat from the standpoint of service as well as appearance——the assurance of quality furs—all of which are taken care of automatically when you select your fur-trimmed cloth coat at Jelleff’s. Specialized sizes for larger and taller women, and for women of less than average height as well as all the regu- lar women’s and misses’ sizes. ' Four Individual Coat Shops—Third Floor The Advance August Fur Sale! Jelleff Quality Furs only reason! Compare , Them! soft beaver collar. red fox collar. August Price. The New Fur Salon—Fourth Floor at Guaranteed 20% Savings! 20% discount on the new Paris-inspired furs, during the August Sale, is a strong enough reason who you should buy your fur coat now, With an entirely new, greatly enlarged we have ever offered to August Price.. August Price... August Price August Price August Price... We, 125 ee P. ) wre ee se . xy __ oy ’ yr) \ 2 .) Py in 4 ~e O25 oe 44 es - “ id \s iad) rx 3 ‘KA ox + yF ie y ss, Ts = re « > ee ty > > KC °.« yt Pears - ot Soe 140.00 156.00 . 280.00 360.00 260.00 180.00 200.00 A Most Surprising Clearance Monday! Women’s Better-type Frocks UITE recent frocks that can be worn smartly during early autumn. Q particularly surprising clearance because these dresses, even as’ recently as last Friday, have been selling well at the regular season But—our fall stocks have arrived, and we’ must make room for prices. them—hence the drastic reduction for quick disposal. Dresses That Were 35.00 to 69. These Smart Fabrics in All ee: Desirable Colors: Flowered Chiffons Figured Georgette Crepe Roma ND a fascinating choice of eminently desirable Paris-inspired modes, including the tunic in interesting variations, one-piece tailored, and more feminine models, the jumper frock in the more recent ‘versions of interpretations of the front fu!lness oth long and short sleeved models as well as the sleeveless dinner and evening gowns—-and such clever style features as the jabot, graceful gypsy girdles féetive combination. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Gown Shep—Second Floor this ,popular treatment, and ar. 4 that is so good at this moment. | Heavy e0erk: ‘tte frock, wit e the smart apron . front, embroid- - ered aon a beaded, 4 25,00. ‘ee a “e ee ee _ Sly: h SRE ee a Maes gree eh agesih Oe ph. phe 50 25° Crepe Back Satin _ Flat Crepe Georgette Printed Crepe For Afternoon, Street, Dinner and Dance Wear Juuminate Fan-Ta-Si Dunwoodie Crepe applique and lace in ef- Silk Slips For All Year Wear - At an End-of-the- Season Price! 3:95 Formerly Special at 5.00 the cos- as much, if ALL frocks require the summer. ee tume “slip—even not more than frocks. The costume sltp ts more than a, foundation for the frock—-it. lengthens the lifetime of any frock, because {it keeps. it from stretching and growing | shapeless.. And now+-when we, are anxious to clear our stock of: . merchandise, purchased for sum-.. ner selling—-is the time for you to buy the slips that you will reed in the fall and winter at a saving of slightly more than - pe c 2U sO ~ A 1. i = eae ee oe or Be ee wesw ee ef eee « 6 ot > y: >= i =? : Ld ~~? KAVY quality crepe de chine, radium and printed silk, in beautifully made models-—-both lace-trimnted and tailored styles, All with deep shadow hems. Bea utifully georg- ette ° n the tunie mode. with scalloped hemline. 2.0. a a

Page 36

‘ and Mrs. ‘ i AY ee - deg PW . oi ale st PN ae, ? mers an: xn ca i a 4 al oD zi 4 , v me F . LN ’ 7 »! ma as J \ » Tr. ry 7 * 7 a 1, : oh " ‘ 9 be: Se GA wal Fe eee é? e ih ae aruw Ak pee ‘THE ‘WASHINGTON Post: SUNDAY, AUGUST. “8, 197 1926. Sqoss = fe sess esse ts fey, a Girl Scout camp on the Gun- powder river, Md. + Mr. S. H. Styles and Mr. Charles Sooper tae of Falls Church, have eparted on a motor trip to Mont- real, Quebec and Maine. ‘ Mr. Barron Frederick, jr., of Falls Church, with his aunt, Miss Leach, of New York, are sailing for ane on a vacation tour. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Mechem had as week-end guests her sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cc. Ritter, of Newport News, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Chears, of Edenton, N. C. Mrs. Mechem will _Yeturn South with them, visiting felatives at Norfolk and Suffolk, and' Mrs. W. M. Stone en- | : ! 1 Tuesday evening for Mr. | ure. L.. C. Stone, who are mov- | m “or o to their new home in | fees and Mrs. Clarence | and some of the took a motor trip! sonburg, Luray | ‘ns and the Pano- | Miller, Mrs. Mrs. i Mrs. George ym der, and of [1 ivernpool, Pa qd Sey ts of Mr tter, of Cherrydale. Johni | 1., were the | and Mrs. H. | 3 “B. Chapman, of Mackall | 1as as her house guest her| in. Mrs. A. L. Williams, of Los | S. . Gait. . and Mrs. Yoturned to their home in Cherry- dale from their cottage at Owens Beach, Md. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Foster, of Cabin Bridge road, are motoring to Cleveland for a month’s visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell have started on a ten days’ motor tour through Pennsylvania. " Miss Esther Dorman, of Cherry- Wale, entertained the Cherrydale ese and Glee club last week. Mrs. Joseph Stewart returned to Her home in Ballston Saturday after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Harper, in New York. ’ Miss Lillian Conley, of Leeway, organist at Mount Olivet, is taking Her vacation near Hamilton, Can- ada. ‘+ Miss Winningham, of North Car- dliina, is a guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. N. Steed, of Veitch. | Mr. and Mrs. Durward Smith and gee Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woyle, r. and Mrs. Robey Boyer, and Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Noland motored to Herald Harbor on the Severn for the week-end. “Miss Ellen Ponton and Miss Eliza- beth Ponton, of Richmond, formerly f Clarendon, are the guests of Miss arbara and Miss Meredith Smith at their home in Clarendon. * Miss Elizabeth English,, of Falls 4Ynurch, and Mr. W. Foster, son of BR. G. Foster, were married recently at St. George’s church, of Farlee. Aitter a moter trip to Cleveland Mr. Foster will make their home in Washington. * Mr. Robert W. Billups, of Frank- lin Park, is\at Shady Side, Md. | Miss Currier and Miss Anne Banks, of /Sea Cliff, Long Island, who have, een the guests of their usin, G? W. Hawxhurst, of Falls hurch, returned to their home Sunday. ier » Vienna, Va. ~ {Col. Charles Hine, now of New York, has been a recent guest of his mother and sister; Mrs. Hine and Mrs. Echols. * Mr. Harry Woodward and Mr. itnarles Stott, of Washington, have Ween guests of Mr. ‘Nathan West- cott. », Mrs. Julia McGowan and Master Yalentine Machen were house guests of Mrs. George King the past week. . Mrs. L. V. Schermerhorn and Miss Nellie Fouche have returned from the Presbyterian young peoples’ ¢pnference at Hood college, Freder- i¢k, Md. » Mrs. Caroline’ Wright, of Tennes- sfe, is a guest of Mrs. Stephen Stuntz. ‘\/Mr. and Mrs. Wells Sherman, apt. and Mrs. W. O. Robinson and ‘cr. and Mrs. Freddy Mammy have been on a vacation trip to New Hampshire. » The union picnic of the seven churches of the neighborhood will be held at Pender, on Thursday, Au- gust 18. Mrs. Harry Blake will en- tértain the Presbyterian Aid .and Missionary societies at Bannock- burn on Thursday. * Colmar Manor " Miss Evalyn Vincent. is the guest at her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Vin- cént, Delmar, Del. » Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Christian B: and daughter, of Norfolk, Va., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. C, H. Mc- ugald. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Will depart shortly for the Cuban islands, where they will be stationed for the next two years. *Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Berger. and daughter and Mrs. Watts have re- turned from a visit to Virginia Bpach » Va “A fishing party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Van Pelt, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Enos, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Enos. r. and Mrs. Harry Bucher, and Mrs. Robert. Lewis, has returned from Rock Point, Md. iMrs. Jennie Gallagher is passing _. a,,week with her sister, Mrs. E. Pad- tt. a: eS Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hand hgve returned from a motor trip ; through, southern Maryland. «Mr. James T. Thornton and wife, i agcom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Clif- _ ~ ford “Morehead, have returned from - aivisit to Ohio and Kentucky. 7 : ‘Mrs. O. F. Erickson, of. Chicago, _ inthe guest of her sister, Mrs. E. *! Sparks. : % “fr, and Mrs. V. E. Peterson and gn Bins Jy returned from a motor trip e E i a " ansas. i, ples N. = pecial to The Washington Post. Asheville, N. C., Aug. 7.—The ning of the new home of the ae neville Federation of Women’s, jubs. early in the week marked a y epoch for Southern club activi- Bruce Smith have | |guest. of her aunt, were issued for the reception Mon- day evening, wifich was attended by many prominent clubwomen from other States. It is expected that the imposing headquarters in Grove Park will prove a favorite center for summer life in Asheville. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high commissioner of baseball, was a visitor in Asheville recently after touring the Southeast. Miss Gertrude Wallace, of Wash- ington, was among the guests at- tending the masquerade ball given recently at Cliff Dwellers inn at Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Austin and Miss Katherine, of Washington, en- joyed a trip of several days motor- ing through the mountains to Blow- ing Rock. Mrs. Charles Edward Furr, of Washington, is being entertained at Druid Hills by Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward O. Hare. Incoming guests at the Battery Park during the week included Mr. E. W. Pearce, Mr. M. A. Bealle and Mr. Cardelle Kemper, of Wash- ington. The George Vanderbilt hotel is entertaining Miss Mary Lynn, of Tazewell, Va., and Miss Julia S. Stevens, of Washington. —_——___ _--____ _ White Sulphur Springs Special to The Washington Post. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Aug. 7.—A full sports program will occupy visitors at the Greenbrier during the second week in August. On Monday the opening matches will be played in the annual White Sulphur Springs tennis tournament, and golfers will take part during the week in the summer golf tour- uament, which was postponed from last week. Thomas B. Paine, of At- lanta, one of the officials of the American Golf association, will ar- rive next week for the season, and will have as his guest later in the month Bobby Jones, who he saw win both the British and American open championships recently, and who visited him at White Sulphur Springs last year. Visitors are look- ing forward to some. exhibition matches during his stay. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Branch Scott, of Richmond, are spending their jubilee summer at White Sul- phur in a cottage in one of the quaint cottage rows that hav>® ex- isted here since before the civil war. Additions to the Southern colony ut The Greenbrier this week in* ude Mr. and Mrs.. John B. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. George Worthington. Mr. Stanley Carr, and Miss Mary Max- well, of Washington. Annapolis Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Aug. 7.—-—Lieuvt. and Mrs. C. Carter Anderson and Lieut. and Mrs. Ridgely Lambdin entertained at a boat party last Sunday for Washington and Balti- more friends. The list of guests included Lieut. and Mrs. F. Scaffe, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Ernstead Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lambdin, of Washington. After the boat trip the. guests were entertained at supper at the home of Lieut and Mrs. Anderson, and then enjoyed a swim in the navy pool. Admiral A: H. Scales has issued invitations for the wedding of his daughter, Miss Aroostine Hender- son Scales, and Lieut. Frederick Leavenworth Riddle, of the navy, on Saturday, August 14, at 4:30 o’clock at the chapel in the Naval Academy. .A reception will follow at 3 Porter road. Miss Cordelia Bookwalter entertained at bridge on Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Aroostine Scales, who is the Mrs. Carroll Storrs Alden, at 3 Porter road, Naval Academy. . After passing some time in Annapolis, Lieut. S. R. Williamson, U. S. M. C.,. has left for the Pensacola air station, where he will be assigned to duty. .Lieut. Will- lamson was previously stationed at | Quantico, Va. ‘Mrs. Robert Donald Chisolm | has returned to her home in Washing- ‘ton after passing some time with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Frances M. Chisolm. _ Lieut, Comdr? and Mrs. C. D: Ed-- gar departed on Monday to pass | street. Mi Thiregen hundred invitations | some, time in Virginia. | os the end MRS. JAMES F. CURTIS, of this city, who is now at her summer home, Roslyn, the former Aaron Ward estate on Long island. of three weeks Mrs. Edgar will re- turn to this city and Lieut. Comdr. Edgar will go to the naval air sta- tion at Pensacola. Mrs. Edgar will pass the next six weeks at the Little inn. Col. Hugh R. Riley has returned to his home in Murray Hill- after passing a fortnight at the reserve officers’ camp at Fort Eustis, Va. Admiral and Mrs. William Benson have returned to Washington after an extended motor tour through Southern Maryland. Miss Mary Waters Conard, daugh- ter of Capt. and Mrs. Charles C. Conard, of 10 Porter road, has re- turned to her home here after an extended visit to Washington, where she was the guest of Miss Margaret Harriman. Mrs. Enright, wife of Commander Earl F. Enright, and her small son are guests of Mrs. Enright’s mother, Mrs. Bernard Wells. Annapolis friends of Ensign Hall- sted L. Hopping, of the navy, who graduated from the Naval Academy yin 1924, are interested in the recent | ennpumnanaael of his engagement to Miss Alice Gardner Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilder Bush, of 10 Monroe place, Brook- lyn, N..Y. No date has been set for the wedding. Capt. Dennis W. Mullan, of the navy, retired, has returned to his home in College avenue after pass- ing some time at the Hotel Elberon, Atlantic City. Capt. Mullan now has as his guest his son, Dr. Eugene Mullan, of the United States public health service, who is in charge of the hospital in Louisville, Ky. Lieut. Reginald H. Ridgely, U. S. M. C., is passing some time here with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Ridgely, of King George street. Lieut. Ridgely is now on duty at Saunders range, Glenbur- nie. Mrs. Ridgely, wife of Prof. Reginald H. Ridgely, and her daughter, Miss Anna Ridgely, have recently returned from Cape May, N. J., where they passed a fort- night. Miss Norvell Munford, of Wash- ington, is passing ‘some time at Wardour.as a guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Samuel Walsh, son-in-law and ddughter of Mrs. Middleton Guest. Lieut. Stephen K. Hall and his mother, who have been residents of this city for the last two years |’ during his tour of duty in the de- partment of navigation at the Na- val Academy, recently left here. Lieut. Hall will report to the ‘de- stroyer Litchfield on the west coast and Mrs. Hall is going to San Diego, Calif. Lieut. Comdr. Henry M. Briggs, of 22 State circle,‘has left this city to join Mrs. Briggs at Marthas Vineyard, Mass., where she is pass- ing the summer. ~ At the expiration of his period of leave he will return to duty here. Mrs: Briggs will not come back;to Annapolis until the [st of October. Annapolis friends of Miss Laura Winder Marshal have received in- vitations issued by her parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Richard Coke Marshal, jr., for her wedding to En- sign Edgar Derry Fisher, of the. Naval Academy class of 1926. The wedding will take place on August 17 in Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. Egbert, widow of Ensign Edmund .W. Egbert, of the navy, has gone to Bethlehem, Pa., where she will be the guest of her cousins, Capt. and Mrs. F. Weston Hyde. From Bethlehem Mrs. Egbert will go to Newport, R. I., for a visit to Ensign and Mrs. John: Jeckling. Mrs. Fernand Claiborne, of New Orleans, who has been passing the early summer in this city to be with her son, Ensign Henri deB: Clai- borne, who is taking the course in aviation, has left for Long Island, where she will pass the remainder of the summer. . Lieut. and Mrs. Theodore L. Schumacher are ‘being congratu- lated on the birth of their first daughter, Mary Blizabeth. Lieut. Schumacher, who is on duty in Bos- ton, arrived on Friday to pass a week here with his family. Mrs. Schumacher, before her marriage was Miss Elizabeth Thomas, daugh- jter of Mr. and Mrs, William - H. Thomas, of Conduit street, En route to Washington, where || he will begin a new tour of duty, Lieut. C. gn Noble, of peti bi vies Mrs. Noble are passing some me here as ests of Lieut. and _ 8,0 our Prince George Nobles have Lah terned trom California. — =~ INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking Furniture Carpets oses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Linens Upholstery Alteration and Remodeling Sale Beds and Bedding 1 Combination Walnut Bed, 4-6. 3 Combination Walnut Bed, 4-6. .§58.00 650.00 1 Combination Mahog. Bed, 4-6... . .553.00 1 Combination Mahog. Bed, 4-6... .$48.00 1 Combination Mahog. Bed, 4-6... .$42.00 12 Metal Beds, finished in ivory, mahogany and walnut, sold up to $23.50. Each. *e@eseeoeee?selseeeseee © 0'@ * @) .$38.00 .$17.50 . $386.00 $81.00 1 Folding Couch and Mattress. .. . 1 Layer Felt Mattress, 4-6. one te 6 Layer Felt Mattresses, 4-6... ..... 6 Layer Felt Mattresses, 3-3........ Garden Furniture Unfinished Arbor, with one seat.. ..$19.50 Unfinished Seat, very heavy...... ..$18.00 Unfinished Seat, very heavy ...... ...$16.00 Old Hickory Swing ..... .cseue oe «s:.$20.00 Old Hickory Chairs . sis... <4 + sce: «$10.00 Old ‘Hickory ‘Tables... .:sso:e s sreisoeve: 0 Pl eOO | Old Hickory Tables ..................$11.00 Old Hickory Indian Seats S secavs Old Hickory Vases ..11.00 Old Hickory Fernery ........... .$11.50 $9.75 $9.00 $8.00 $12.50 $7.25 $12.00 $7.75 $3.75 $6.00 $6.75 (@je;e@ @e @ Refrigerators Large Grocer’s Refrigerator, with mirror door; regularly $315.00. Special..........$250.00 Four-door All-porcelain Interior; Oak Case Refrigerator; regularly $89.00. Special... $79.00 Three-door Refrigerator, porcelain interior; regularly $67.00. Special. . $58.00 @ tte te @e @ @ oj Small Apartment-size Refrigerator, side icer; white enamel interior; regularly $44.00. Special... .. $30.20 Small Top-icer Refrigerator; regularly $14.50. Special . oi. oo sees ciese ote etsie eee seine oe ete $12.50 / Willow Furniture Discontinued Patterns of French Willow Pieces Natural Willow Davenport ... Natural Willow Davenport . Natural Willow Settee ............540.00 Natural Willow Settee ..... 2... ..:.:...$39.00 Natural Willow Settee .. 2. cessor. «:. 990.00 Natural Willow Rocker . .......-.......$24.00 Natural Willow Rocker . $13.50 Natural Willow Chair .......:....:...:.620.00 Natural Willow Chair Natural Willow Chair .... Natural Willow Chair Natural Willow Chair Natural Willow Chair Natural Willow Table, 48-inch top. . $32.50 Natural Willow Table, 36-inch top. .$21.50 Natural Willow Table, 30-inch top. .$15.50 e@ ©°5@)e efe @ elete Fiber Furniture 1 Decorated Desk and Chair. . 1 Decorated Desk and Chair 1 Decorated Desk and Chair 1 Decorated Table .... 64.00 , 906.00 po0.00 — ele, efeCete@e e'ele « « ‘1 Decorated Table .......... RIE OO 5 octets ates stare De cteie ee eee $46.00 Fiber Rockers . $17.00 BT EO . os & suns usin aiain do ence toe Drapery Department 72-inch beautiful cream color Austrian Cloth with silk stripes in blue, gold and rose. Guaranteed sunfast. Suitable for bed- spreads, window shades and traverse cur- tains. Regularly $5.00. Special $45.00 $42.00 $30.00 $29.75 $27.00 $18.00 $9.50 $17.75 $16.50 $15.75 $15.00 $13.50 $9.50 $295.00 $15.25 $12.00 $32.00 $28.00 $27.50 $12.50 $12.75 $12.00 $33.00 $37.75 $14.50 $14.50 Cretonne cushions, various styles, patterns and colorings, suitable for porch, canoe and ‘interior decorations. Nice selection of bedroom folding screens, mahog- any and ivory frames, filled with plain color, blue and rose sateen, good quality, three and four fold. Reasonably priced. Other three and four fold, filled with burlap, leather, embroidered Japanese Cloth, and hand painted. Priced from $9.00 to ......$150.00 Cale assortment of Cretonnes in very pretty colorings and designs. Prices ranging from 50c to $1.50 per yard. THE LINEN SHOP Special, $2.60 Set Krinkle Cloth Colored Striped Bedspread Sets | ( spread and sham to match). Reduced to $2.60 set. : Regular $4.50 All linen hemstitched luncheon nap- kins. Reduced to $3.00 dozen. Regular 25c All linen crash dish toweling. Re- duced to 19¢ rere. Regular $6.50 All linen silver bleached table iil kins. Reduced to $5.00 dozen. Regular 59c Colored cialis extra large. s size bath towels. Reduced. to 49¢ each,

Page 37

Boy Scout Notes | a Washington scouts will be glad Yo hear that the chute at the Camp Wilson swimming hole has been re- ‘conditioned, and is now in opera- ‘tion. Those who have used it as- Bert that ‘it is one of the greatest Sensations they have ever experi- | enced. Activities at Camp Wilson are daily increasing, and additional boys are arriving to the reserva- ' tion continually. Scouts from out ' of town also have found the camp an excellent place to stay. A court of honor was in session at the camp Wednesday evening, composed of Dr. Paul Bartsch, chairman; Dr. Merrill, Mr. Schlaefli, Mr. Drake, Mr. Shoults, Mr. Thomp- son and Mr. Talley. Those passing merit badges were: Ray Brown, Troop 23, carpentry, foundry; Brad- ford Lynch, signaling, life-saving, swimming, personal health, first aid to animals. A special session of the Fourth division court of review was held at the Sandy Spring High schoof for the benefit of Troop 124, of which the Rev. Guy Kagey is scout- master, and Samuel Thomas and Charles . Hines assistants. This troop was organized in June and has nineteen members. At the court it made an unusual showing by having fourteen scouts pass to the rank of second class. The court was composed of Col. E. L. Mat- tice, deputy commissioner of the Fourth division; Capt. Charles Bell, field executive; John S. St. Pe- trie, assistant deputy commissioner; John Cole; scoutmaster Troop 49; John Boyd, and Kenneth Stubs, secretary of the Pe-An-Ke-Shaws; Eagle Scout. Elliott Murphy and Richard Sargeant, members of the Camp Wilson staff. Those passing second class were Delton Pattie, Elbrey Stabler, Jack Ladson, William Thomas, Wheeler Bird, John Savage, Taylor Fussell, Kenneth Fussell, Richard Thomas, Evan Thomas, LeRoy Sopher, Ed- ward Williams, Hubert Robison and Carl Beall. At Camp Roosevelt. One of the features at Camp Roosevelt last week was a visit by two nature study classes from George Washington university,’ As the guests of Dr. Bartsch and the camp, they furnished for the boys something in the way of diversion from the regular camp routine and they went back to Washington loud in their praise of the beautiful spot where Washington scouts spend their summer. The final race for the Drake cup was held on Sunday afternoon last, and Commodore Merrill was proclaimed the victor. The Drake cup now remains in his possession until next year. The last court.of honor of the season was held at Camp Roosevelt last Sunday and was composed of Dr. Paul Bartsch, chairman; Dr. Merrill, Mr. John Cole, Mr. Schlae- Mr. Hartung, Mr. Hovey, Mr. Mr. Shoults. Those pass- Wallace Bloyer, camping, cook- ing; Donald, Troop 8, scholarship; Albert Love, Troop 8, camping, cooking, first aid, life saving, ma- sonry; Yule Fisher, Troop 8, cook- ing; Perry Collins, Troop 15, camp- ing. carpentry; Edmond “Fakes, Troop 29, bugling, handicraft; Ar- thur Gilman, Troop 206, bird study, carpentry; David Miller, Troop 35, bird study; Daly Mulsey, Troop 35, camping, conservation; Robert Bourke, Troop 42, plumbing; Lowell Bradford, Troop 42, carpentry, craftsmanship,cooking, first aid to animals, personal health; Stanley Harris, Troop 42, carpentry, cook- ing, firemanship, first aid to ani- mals, personal healtb, safety first: Philip Pierce, Troop 45, life saving; | Oscar Seigel, Troop 47, bird study, cooking, craftsmanship; Everett Lank, Troop 49, athletics, bird study, cooking, first aid, pathfind- ing, pioneering, public health; Will- | jam Blum, jr., Troop 57, bird study; Ernest Stout, Troop 64, carpentry, cooking, craftsmanship, wood, per- sonal health; Richard Tedrow, Troop 64, camping, conservation, cooking, pioneering; Gordon Potter, Troop 70, cooking, scholarship; Aaron Caplan, Troop 73, cooking; Sidney Colelgeman, camping, | Troop ' 73, camping, cooking, firemanship; | ; | | | | | | Sam Dick, Troop 73, cooking, camp- ing, firemanship; Robert Shosteck, Troop 73, bird study, camping, civics; Sidney Shosteck, Troop 73, camping, cooking, poultry keeping; Fred Marshall, Troop 100, crafts- manship, leather: Leroy Miller, Troop 100, first aid; Donald King, Troop 126, first aid, personal health. Fire Rescue Squad, It is desired to direct the-atten- tion of scouts to the fire rescue squad which is maintained in con- nection with the Washington fire department. It has been pointed out that this squad has been in ex- istence for more than 18 months, but is seldom called tupon to func- tion. The men composing this squad are licensed by the American Red Cross to give instruction in first aid work and they are used to man a first aid truck which carries virtually every known device for rendering aid to suffering humanity. They are prepared to respond in case of-drowning, heat prostration, electrocution, asphyxiation and ac- cidents of all other natures. They may be reached by calling Main 20. An outdoor meeting: of the col- ored round table for scoutmasters was held at Arlington, Sunday, July 25, and 70 people responded to the invitation of Scoutmaster W. C. Glover, of Fort Myer, who acted as host. The occasion was one long to be remembered in the annals of the colored scouts of the city. Mr. Glover announces another similar affair to be held the second week in September. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. INFANTRY—Capt. John A. Klein to Fort Sam Houston, Tex; Maj. Thomas L. Crystal to New York, ATR CORPS—First Lieut. John A. Macready resigns. Ll. S. ARMY—Chaplain Jacob OD. Hockman™ to Honolulu; Chaplain Wil- liam Il. Fisher to Camp Lewis, Wash. CAVALRY—Maj. Herbert M. Ostro- ski, Second Lieut. Walter F. Jennings to Manila: Maj. John B. Thompson, Capt. Curtis WL. Stafford to Fort R A. Russell, Wyo.; Maj. Philip Gordon to Baltimore FIELD ARTILLERY—First Richard T. Bennison to Manila. COAST ARTILLERY—Capt. Howard S. MacKirdy to Honolulu; Capt. gald C. Jackson, jr., to Fort Monroe, Va. “MEDICAL CORPS—Capt. Floyd W. Hunter to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; Capt. Harold W. Kinderman to Car- lisle barracks, Pa QUARTERMAS’ TE R CORPS—Sec- ond Lieut. Earl W. Aldrup to Hono- lulu. Lieut. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. COMMANDERS—Walter E. Allen to Hampton* Roads, Va.; DeWitt C. Webb to Washington, D. C. LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS — Eddie J. Estess to U.S. S. Vestal; Ames Loder to U. S. S. Arkansas; Charles ©. Windsor to Cincinnati; Ralph F. Wood to Washington, D. C.: Bartholo- mew F. Huske to Los Angeles. LIEUTENANTS — Harold Biese- mefer to U. S. S. 8-46: Arthur D. Freshman to U. S. S. Detroit; Charles H. Murphy to Chicago, fll.; Rennie A. Berry to Hampton Roads, Va.; William J. Carter to Hampton Roads, Va.; Eugene iL. Gray to U.S. S. Wy- oming LIEUTENANTS {junior grade) — Joseph C. Cronin to battle fleet; Louls N. Miller to U. S. S. John F. Burnes. ENSIGN—John W. King to battle fleet. =—_ — _— —— - -—— -- ened $ bat Puts One In Your Home Balance Monthly Pittsburg WATER HEATER INSTANTANEOUS STORAGE SYSTEM Come in and let us tell you more about it— MUDDIMAN,. 709 13th, Main 140 Du-} Only 4 Days Left to Buy She Senn Annual, The sale is early over! the values are so extraordinary .Come at once— that no woman, while she still has the chance, will want to miss them. Others At £& lO. _ ARICRAFT SHOES 1311 F STREET“ oe ee ee ee _THE WASHT: a ee ee —= Store Hours: 8:15 A. M. to 5P.M. —_ Opena a Charge Account— $2.50 Crinkle = No Carrying Charges Added to Charge Accommodation We Do Not Penalize Our Friends $1.69 81x105 Colored Woven Stripe Crinkle Bedspreads, with scalloped 2dges, in rose, blue and gold woven stripes. Full length for covering bed: and pillows. ‘Weave Bedspreads [T . edges ; $2 Umbrellas, $1.19 4 Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas, good quality, fast-black American (cotton) taffeta paragon frames; the popular club end style. taped many in covers ; a :_— aii TITGE ype —— qytttes On Goes “3 Big Clearing Sale of Summer Merchandise S Every Pair Men’s, Women’s and Children’s 8c, 10¢ and 12c . Handkerchiefs Men's, Women’s and ee 5 dren's Handkerchiefs, in C variety of styles, white and me ored lawns, novelty lace rayons, embroidered-corner lawns and colored woven border dimities; also Children’s Novelty Em- broidered-corner Handkerchiefs. Some slizht- ly mussed from counter display. 9 Women’s Regular $1.95 + = « Chiffon Silk Stockings All Full $1 2? Fashioned . Perfect All well-known brands of silk hosiery, i rig certain numbers we will dis- continue ine quality chiffon silk stock- ings all full fashioned and silk all the way up or with lisle garter top. Good range of colors, but no white in the assortment. Art Goods Pillowcases, 89c, $1.39 Porto Rican Hand-embroidered Pillow- [ cases, embroidered in colors and white. Rummage Lots of 12'4c Linen Doilies, 9c Nine-inch Square All-linen Doilies, finished with narrow hem; can be used as tea napkins. Children’s 75c Stamped Aprons, : 9c Children's Stamped Lucky Day Aprons, ready made, and bound in white, tangerine, blue, orange, rose, green and lavender. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Women’s $1 Smocks, 59c Women’s Stamped Smocks, stamped on good quality linene, in green, orange and lavender. $1.98 Stamped Bedspreads, $1.39 Stamped Bedspreads, stamped on mock Leno; c@#lonial girl pattern; double bed size; bolster included. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Invited. $1 Ruffling and Pleating 72¢ Yard Ruffing and Circular Pleating of sheer quality georgette lace and polka dot satin, 3 to 5 inches wide, in a variety of desirable colors to match Summer frocks. Neckwear Dept.—Firat Floor. counts Invited. Charge Accounts Charge Ac- | FG G99 ooo ooo oe oe eee oes eSe2S2 S25 Formerly $15, $17.50, Yeu; Choice! Entire Stock of K DRESSES $19.75 and $22.50 The popularity, of these Dresses has been so great that we are offering another group of them to you at this — low price tomorrow. Cool dresses that will keep you fresh and crisp through hot Summer days— dresses to take along on August vacation trips—smart-looking dresses'that can be worn for sev- eral months to come. This is a recotd low price for such fashionable dresses—for such beautiful quality materials. And value-wise women will carry them off by the scores, when they see them here in this clearance sale. The Lovely Materials Include: Georgette Crepe, Flat Crepe, Canton Crepe, Crepe Romaine, Crepe de Chine One and two piece models in scores of the season’s most delight- ful styles. Models for street, sports and vacation wear. The georgette dresses are all with silk underslips. Choice of all the favored Sum- mer colors. Sizes for misses and women. \ Wool-Filled Comforts At Savings of One-Third to One-Half Regular Prices Usual $7.00 to $9.00 Usual $10.00 to $f5. 00 Grades Grades 94.88 $6.88 The » maporsty Perfect—Some With Slight Defects All our Wool-filled Comforts that sold within the $7.00 to $15.00 price ranges di- , vided into two groups and marked at, reduc- tions of a third to a half the regular prices. Now is the time to anticipate your bedwear requirements for Fall and Winter, for such big savings will hardly be possible when the demand begins. 72x80 and 72x84 inch sizes for double beds. Coverings of fine grade sateens and other excellent materials. Figured both sides, ‘with plain sateen borders; others plain both sides, in colors of plue, rose, orchid, green and gold. $4, $5 & $6 Comforts $2.88 (36). Cotton-filled Comforts, some with extra seam; of sateen and other fine fabrics, beautif patterns and colorings; 73x and 72x84 inch double bed sizes. $5 & $6 Part-Wool Blankets, $3.88 66x80 and@ 70x80 inch Heavy- weight Part-wool Blankets, in beautiful plaids of blue, rose, tan or gray. Wide bound ends. Clearance of Women’s $1.50 Athletic Union Suits Cool and comfortable underwear for Sum- $ l 00 mer—priced remarkably low. Women’s Athletic Union Suits of fancy voiles and 50c Union Suits, 39c Women's Cotton Ribbed Union batiste, in assorted shades. The well known “Regatta” brand, famous for quality. Every suit perfect. Suits, built-up shoulder style in régular and extra sizes. All per- fect quality. $1.00 Union Suits, Special, 59c 65c Boys’ Athletic Union, Suits, 49e_— Women’s Fine Grade of Cot- Boys’ Athletic Unien Suits of ton Unfon Suits made in the bodice top with shell knee, both _ cross-bar muslin in sizes. 10. to 16 years. regular and extra sizes, excel- 25¢ Cotton Vests, 17¢ Jent quality. - Limited quantity. Women's Summer-weight Cot- 59c Girls’ Bloomer ton Ribbed Vests, just the kind Girls’ Bloomer Suits of cross- bar muslin in sizes 6 to 12 years, : made with reinforced seat, all neck and sleeveless styles. . perfect quality. All perfect quality. .for this time of the.yéar, in low-. Se yee ee op yep ery Every $1.19 Seamless Sheets Sheet 81x90 Inch 8 5 Yy Perfect Size for Double Beds Not in a long time have you known Sheets of this excel- lent grade to be sold at such a low price. Thrifty women will buy a liberal supply tomorrow. They’re full double-bed size, 81x90 inches, made of heavy serviceable sheeting cot- ton, hand torn and irond, and all are perfect quality. 39c Pillowcases, .28e 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, made of fine quality pillowcase cotton, free from starch or dressing. 12'44c Unbleached Cotton, 934¢ 28-inch Unbleached Cotton, close- woven quality; 2 to 190 yard lengths. 20c Sheeting Cotton, 14c 39-inch Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, extra heavy, round-thread . quality. " $3.50 & $4 Bed Sets, $999. °° - | Lewiston Bed Sets, size S1x 90 and 72x90 inches, for double and twin beds. In rose, blue and gold woven stripes: scal- loped with cutout corners. +. $2.50 Bedspreads, $1.79 81x90 White Dimity double-bed size; Bedspreads, standard quality. $2.25 Bedspreads, $1.59 Cr Cr Cr FF fh Cr fF IF Cr C i | $2525c7 $150 to $1.95 Printed Sport Scarfs, of fine qual- ity printed georgette silk, on light and dark grounds, !{n many rich color combinations. Full length and width, * Georgette Silk Scarfs Odd lot of Women’s ) in a good assortment of j f U _ handsome designs printed with hemstitched hem or silk fringed ends. Floor—Charge Neckwrear Denpartment—First Accounts Invited, $1 to $1.50 Neckwear Collar and 44 Cuff Sets Cc Separate Collars A clean-up of various lots of Women’s Summer Neckwear from our regular stock and spectal purchases. The assortment of- fers choice of the newest and most wanted styles in Vestees, Jabots, Panels, Collar and Cuff Sets and Separate Collars, of dainty laces, sheer organdy, net, linen and silk, in white. cream, ecru and various color combi- nations. (:oldenberg's—First Invited, Girls’ $1.25 Voile Dresses, 79c Girls’ Vestees Jabots Panels Floor—Charge Accounts t+ dozen dot voile, broidered models, Summer Dresses of flock also in solid colors. Hand-em- front. Cool-looking sleeveless in broken sizes 6 to 12 years. $1.98 & $2.98 Hats, $1 dozen little girls’ Lingerie and Straw in a variety of cute little. models. Girls’ $1.29 Hats, 79c Little girls’ Summer Hats of fine-grade pique, cunning models, smartly trimmed. $1.50 Sweaters, 84c Children's Sweaters, in slip-on style, long sleeves. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. 50c to $1 Cretonnes, 28¢ Mill lengths and odd bolts of Yard-wide, Heavy-weight, Fast-color Cretonne, Rayon, Sunfast Madras, Filet and Scotch-weave Laces and other fabrics.’ Excellent for drap- eries and coverings of all' sorts. (First Floor Table and Fourth Floor.) $3 to $5 Ready-to-Hang Awnings, $ Two Iiats, in with Ready-to-hang Awnings, made of extra heavy tan woven stripe or green painted stripe can- vas on flexible steel frame. 2 ft. 6 in., 32 ft. 6 In. and 4 ft. sizes. Complete with all attachments. 3, $4 and $5 Panel Curtains, $1.88 Silk Fringe Pwnel Curtains, Filet Scotch and novelty weaves; tvory or ecru color. Beautiful heavy worked and neat designs. 2% yards long. One to five of a pattern. Clearance of Odd Lots of Men’s $1.25 to $2 Shirts Some with 680 Shirts in the Lot— Be Here Farly Slight Imper- fections 69c When men can buy shirts like these for such a low price it’s time to get busy. We’ve rounded up exactly 680 shirts, representing broken lots from our regular stock and Neckband and collar attached styles. made of fine quality shirtine fabrics. plain colors and a few whites. shirts left from specia! purchases; some of the latter with slight irregularities which are hardly noticeable. All full cut and perfectly Choice of stripes, figures, Good range of sizes. — 22c Bleached Muslin, 15¢ 36-inch Bleached Muslin, a close-woven, soft-finish quality, free from starch or dressing. ' $6 Rayon Bedspreads, $4.39 R1x105 Rayon Bedspreads, rich silk-like quality, in Jac- quard designs. Rose, blue and gzold colors. Each spread neat- ly boxed. Crochet. Bedspreads, double-bed size, in Marseille designs. $1.59 Bleached Sheets, e 81x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra length for double beds; ex- tra heavy, round-thread «quality, free from starch or dressing. 59c Pillowcases, 33c 45x36 Lace-edge Medallion Pil- lowcases, free from. starch or dressing; hand torn and ironed. 29c Pillowcases, 19c_ . 42x 36 hand torn quality. Bleached and ironed; Pillowcases, perfect Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. Used Sewing Machines at Unusually Low Prices This salo offers a wide variety of stvles of sewing machines at unusually low prices. machines that have been traded in as part payment on the purchase of new are in good condition and will give many years of satisfactory service to their owners. Singer Drop Head Wheeler & Wilson Drop Head.... White Drop Head New Home Drop Head ..... Singer Chain Stitch Cosmo Portable Electric Singer Portable Electric eee Singer Portable Electric .... ; Domestic Portable Electric ....'....... Domestic Closed Cabinet .... re! These are all Domestic Electrics. They 40c Turkish Towels, be ae * 90x40 Double-thread Turkish Towels, all olonaad mice. size for face or bath us heavy double-thread ders.., These are all 22x44-inch size—an ex- 16x32“All-white Huck Towels, o9c Extra Size Turkish T owels Odd lots of pen Turkish Towels, ° with 3S pink, blue or gold bor- - tra large towel so desirable for bath use. 16c Huck Towels, 12'4¢ soft absorbent weave. ularly for 16c each. Sold reg- We will gladly arrange Monthly Pay- ment Terms to Suit Your Comentinee Fourth Floor—Goldenberg’s. | NO CARRYING CHARGES ADDED TO CHARGE ACCOMMODATION====——=WE DO NOT oe OUR F RIENDS:

Page 38

f AT THE CHESS TABLE | ™ By WILLARD H. MUTCHLER. The summer. tournaments at the Capital City Chess club are slowing up somewhat in.their progress. Few games have been played to date in the gambit tournament. The re- turn of C. C. Bettinger from his vacation is expected, however, to speed up play in both events con- siderably. The Kriegspiel tourna- ment is approaching its end more or less rapidly, with Roberts still holding a commanding lead. In the games played since the last report Bishop won one from both Lambert and Jeffers and split with Stark, thereby finishing his schedule with a final score of 15 wins and 7 losses. Bishop seems to have a penchant for being the first to complete his schedule and has done so in every tournament in which he has entered since he be- came a member of the local club. Dobkin also finished his schedule, Dut under more fortunate circum- stances. Because he is leaving the city permanently he was obliged to forfeit seven games which remained unplayed, Fuller profiting to the extent of one game and Bettinger, Lambert and Pasch profiting to the extent of two each. = im games actually played Dob- win broke even with Fox, Badger and Roberts, and lost one to Fuller. Stark was exceedingly active, scor- ing from Mutchler 2—0, Badger 2—0, Dobkin 1—~-1 and losing to Roberts 0—1 and Fox 0—2. Fox also defeated Bettinger in a single encounter, and split 1—1 with Jef- fers. Mutchler won from Jeffers, 2—0, while Pasch defeated Roberts ‘1—0. The players now stand as fol- lows: » Player. lL. RMoberts...... 2 ae Mutchler Player. Bettinger | Lambert E oWerfeited last seven games. At Kriegspiel the great problem is to size up correctly the opponent’s position. Unless a fairly good guess is made toward the end of the game when most of the pieces are off the board, disaster is liable to happen, regardless of the relative strength of the opposing forces. It is especially desirable to know the position of the king, since without that knowledge the bugbear of stalemate forever looms up. Players with an overwhelming advantage in material often fail to win through tarelessness or cleverness of the op- ponent in bringing about positions in favor of stalemates. In _ the resent tourney, G. E. Bishop has een dubbed the ‘‘drawing master’”’ because of several instances where, with a lost game, he has cleverly maneuvered into a stalemate. ‘ The information given by the umpire during a game is eagerly looked for by the contestants. A capture or check may or may not be yery illuminating to both sides. A rare example occurred in one of the tournament games recently played between Roberts and Dobkin. It is doubtful whether an umpire ever Fave away more information than happened at this point in the posi- ion shown in the diagram. As a ¢heck the position of the pieces are named: " White—K on Q7, Kt5 (3 pieces). ' Black—K on QKt2, Q on Q§8, Rs on KKtsq and K7, P on QKt3 (5 pieces). : Roberts—Black—-Five Pieces. Kt on K4, P on Z Cilla Yf oe iy tiny J YY “A 4, Dobkin—W hite—Three It should be explained that on Robert’s board only the white pawn at QKt5 was correctly placed. He did not know what or where the other white piece was, nor did he know the location of the white king. On the preceding move he had queened a pawn at KB8 and now moved it to Q8 in an effort to find the position of the king. The umpire’s announcement was, ‘‘Black checks on the file,’’ and this placed the king somewhere on the queen’s file. The next announcement, how- ever, came as a big surprise. ‘‘White checks with a knight.’’ Ordinarily, interposing the knight would be considered a good move, but in this case Dobkin unfortunately blun- dered into worse than a double play, because the knight happened to check the black king. Of course, the announcement definitely placed every piece on the board for Rob- erts, and mate in two by means of QxKt andR-Q was obvious. Pan-American Tourney Games. Pieces. Geza Maroczy, the _ visiting en- trant of the recent Pan-American tournament held at the Hotel Al- amac, Lake Hopatcong, N. J., play- ed some fine games in finishing among the ‘prize winners. Two specimens of his play with Ed- ward Lasker are appended. EIGHTH ROUND—QUEEN'S GAMBIT Lasker. 2h. 32 m 3h QUEEN’ Ss GAMBIT DECLINED. Maroczy. Lasker. + OS WIR Or ; 4 Resigns (a) (a) Black.overstepped time limit. Solution to Problem. The key to No. 166: is Q-R2. Among those sending’ in solutions were J. W. Harris, F. B. Walker, Alex nder Arons, Max Pugassky, 8. W. Morgar, H. Harwood, E. J. Kas- sel, Daniel Breeskin, Dell Fioyd, Emil Smith, Dr. Percy McElrath and R. ps Vander Aarde. y A. Aggy ee yA A Germ BLACK—EIGHT PIECEB. K on Q6, n QR, K* on KBS8, B on QB2, Ps on Monte Q6, KBé4 and KR6. Kt2. Q on ae R on K6, on KKt2 TE—FIVE PIECES| White LA play and mate in two moves, Girl Motorcyclist Champion Test Rider London (By A. P.).—Miss Nancy Debenham has proved the chanipion motorcycle test rider of England. Against a field of some 40 men competitors, Miss Debenham, still In her teens, won her race with a good lead, and was awarded the gold cup for the best performance in a 200-mile reliability trial con- ducted by the London Motorcycling club. She achieved the distinction on a 2%-horsepower machine, which was the lightest one taking part in the contest. Miners’ Dogs Contest; Duchess Is the Judge London (By A. P.).—Miners’ dogs had a “day out” at the fash- ionable and exclusive Ranelagh club, to which they were brought by their owners to compete for the Sporting Chronicle Lonsdale trophy for “whippets.’’ Fashionable Mayfair dames rub- bed shoulders with miners’ wives and West End artistocrats hob- nobbed with miners during the ex- citement of the racing. The Duch- ess of Newcastle acted as judge. PERSON NALITY | On what does business or soctal success depend more than on personality? Don't let unsightly teeth mar YOUR personality. A FEW dollors, a LITTLE time spent regularly at our office will prove a valuable investment. Triple Patent Suction Guaranteed ‘BY DR. FREIOT AND STAFF OF EXPERT, CAREFUL AND Pose 94522 $20.22 #10%2 SKILLED DENTISTS Hand-made plates our spectalty. Other plates in gold, ee a AR ‘silver and all-porcelain. Gold Tooth, Crown and. Bridge Work. and Guaranteed. i ghey: Aa years of good, honest dentistry is our recerd. Thoasanis ef satis- fied ents in Washington and surrounding cities, and towns is aie. proef . of our yy reliability and for. dentistry that is natural looking, — guaraa- teed. Free exanilans ion, ARGE ELECTRICALLY-COOLED . OFFICES Terms of Payment ._May Be Arranged The entire second will find here. 407--Seventh Street N. .W.--407 © ENTRANCE NEXT TO KAY'S Four large reception rooms, eight operating, e ¥eTornr: °° § ‘|! and impression rooms. d floor to tire bull over: to” chanical dentistry. “Everything a fuinlna tn the operative and. me the’ comfort of our pationts yeu Cleantinexs Is One of Our Striking veneer (. Hours: co, ut Be Bure You Get Tato the Right ors Special Attention to Nervous. | 0 Ohare for Extracting When Other Work gore fe Belag ‘Syne. = “we Look for the ame 3 DEB. yREtor and’ and BH zs Sr ».. mu. ' THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1998. co <UL | The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F St. Se — ~—-— LNT LMT LMM OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO EVERYONE THE JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO,’S AUGUST FURNITURE SALE After all, it’s the store behind the merchandise that counts. For years the Washington public his found it profitable to at- tend and participate in our Annual August Furniture Sales, as they know what unusual values to expect—what personal service to receive and what a convenience our deferred pay- ments really are. to you. Mahogany-Finish Spinet Desk $1 9.75 Deferred Payments Collapsible Chair With Back 98ec Ne Mail or Phone Orders However, the values, themselves, service of too personal a character for you to judge otherwise than by a visit to our store. Come in and compare immediately, while these low prices prevail—and rely on our Deferred Payments to furnish your home without any worry A splendid value in a beautiful suite. Just as pictured, with large and com- fortable Settee, Armchair and Fireside Chair. strongly constructed and beauti- fully upholstered with high-grade mo- ‘24: Deferred Payments Walnut or Mahogany Tea Wagon $1 7.95 Deferred Payments Mahogany-Finish Console and Murror $T 2.95 Neo Mail or Phone Orders 4 OW al 7] Van | Vari Yj : \ fi i | $34.50 Metal Day Bed With cretonne covered mat- tress yad. $] 7.95 Deferred Payments Mahogany Veneered Gateleg Table Top 36x48 inches $1 7.95 Deferred Payments Dustproof construction—mahogany drawer bottoms—a beautifully made veneer combined with gumwood. Com- suite of four pieces in genuine walnut prises a Bow-foot Bed, Dresser, Chiifo- robe and Vanity. Note the elegantly shaped stationary mirrors. Deferred Payments ; : : s | re a! te age oe Lo, 's Ws Porcelain-Top ee : AAW ES = | Kitchen Table 7 ‘ (peal s aan @ $5.95 Fiber Stroller White Enamel Base $1 4.50 Deferred Payments Very new and stylish. Adjustable footrest and hood. Deferred Payments lic A iN Gum Mahogany- Finish Telephone Stand Waste Basket: A new suite of distinctive design, a Stool showing the Spanish influence now in vogue. All pieces are massive in con- No Phone or Mail Orders © No Phone or Mail Orders © © struction, of genuine walnut veneer combined with gumwood. Oblong ex- tension table, server, buffet, china cabinet and six red mohair seat chairs. Deferred Payments 3-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite Distinctive New Bedroom Suite a Sears 2 rts oe ran Way; Ry ‘| 10-Piece Genuine Walnut Suite ‘269 ~~” Fr FSS Soo wD Vat @' J ene at SFI} ‘ Kitchen Cabinet $39.50 Sliding Porcelain Top, hard- wood construction. Deferred Payments Fiber Fernery $Q95 Complete with Metal No Mail or Phone Orders PRT oe Qe Fi 1. Mahogany Finished End ‘Table $ ] 69 No Phone or Mail Orders Card Table $ 1 69 No Phone or Mail Orders Porch : Swing 4 feet wide $°3.95 Complete With Chain Container. are too numerous—the then buy Mahogany Finished Davenport Table $] ()-% Renaissance Period Deferred Payments 84 Kitchen Stools $ 1 .00 No Phone or Mail Orders Mahogany-Finish Windsor Chair $7.98 No Phone or Mail Ordere Hammock $9.95 Stand Extra, $3.95. No Mail or Phone Ordere Feather Pillows “With heavy Feather Proof Ticking ve Mail’ or Phone Orders. © No Phone or Mail Orderg - Entrance 909 F * Street—at Ninth i TTT TET AL ee LTT TT a ——~—— = —— TL thin NH intl ansburgh Gfurni ture Go.

Page 39

v 4 = * » nm » - — , * . a ~~. \ e = ee, ais y - P _? 4 oe, * ee neat " ey e ee : Cima. 2 pi . — -* - Ris rite ibs ta 7 : id a Ny ee é ‘ . its may ya) ee — ms . oe ‘ 4 : eh THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. es aa | 13 — LL Tt. Seeenatiidiemenniiomel _ —— on-amas _—— — —_ == te ee ee One a eee 5 - ie S ~ - ——— = a - Ae ee _ ee G1 4 Here Is Important |! News i oF } Mone y y Sane ing Specie Ti That All Thrifty § Shoppers | Will ¢ G ladly Waleasia! SE ee ORE RE TR Pm see en wee Ne as ~ - * . ae . me —— ee y - * - Se - . 9 . -y nd * . - » * - , , Py 2 : 4 ples RR me I A TL ER - Beeseesam@werts = eeaaeawreeerenrneerr BODIES NEE ince) Clip This Coupon 26, A Word Cc ; Structure Under Considera- | Alc fr tion by Heads of Various 4g CHEE reen bon) to You Departments. | CHEX 7 ' | =, & Sign and present coupon-— . | Chex in- } | == With 25c—at any of Peoples CONGRESS TO BE ASKED |bath remov a ae) Drug Stores and receive a ss B 4 FOR NECESSARY FUNDS pers sire tin - a 5 GU of CHEX Soap. containing two Py odor for at least ee a sf (2) cakes. Full retail price— 36 hours; as a a = = SOc, Need Is Pointed to By Those|shampoo, it is 25c Oil of Citronella delightful, you'll §3-oz. Size 1 Special, 1 VA Cc Concerned——Modern Type [never have dan- : druff and your . Ure ts o ‘ oene res ' Desired. ‘hair © will be —T'he Better to @ Use Oil of Citronella booty a S You Band keep the mosquitos erve Construction of a large building | 4 > a ie: Be Be oe Be Bee Be ee ee? ee ee Mammy Lou Peanut Brittle 35c Pound Package, ta sl tlle at Allg A wholesome, economical confection that is serve a u rs cor- Re ational and welfare departuients aizc, for Monday, Tues- pga! ee ha the kiddies and grown-ups. of the District government is under § day and Wednesday only. § arge, tresh roasted peanuts in a_ tempting consideration by heads of the va- ' . , Grispy Molasses Brittle, made only as Mammy rious - psiapmataae it was learned Se eaueeeeBtBeeaeanemeeeaeaeaeseeesesaeaegse = SZ _ee enaeeaca Lou can make it. yesterday. The proposed building would house the new board of public wel-| . e ‘ fare, the health department and its’ : various clinics, police headquarters! ss fas and the women's bureau of the po- , ‘ . lice department. It would be of the most modern | design and construction, and it is * e ‘ ' $ L l ' ' ' i i i 4 ' i i L 7 away. Special, 3-0z. size, J ' proposed to equip it with the latest 7 devices and paraphernalia, making e it one of the best buildings of its ane Bee we Fee we we see eee eS 2 type in the world. B thi ° To carry out the plan properly it atning ( | O t S { f would be necessary to engage the osing u a e O Genuine Wool might employ such a technical ex $1 19 B Ai , ‘ ; ‘ ’ t Th ve +¥- pert out of their own pocketbooks - at ing atts to make certain the job is done The movement, however, has not : progressed to that stage, and sup- Slippers porters of the plan are confident of ' t services. of-an architect expert in Caps ' i i 1 . right if the District commissioners . 100 Suits > i i | their ability to convince the com- 95c ' missioners, the budget bureau and 1 7 —~ Sale of © 1on Se. $1.50 = » Nationally Known eo Thermos oe Bottles Toilet Articles = sold for $4.39... . $2. 50 | Sc Fel s Naptha | , Skin Lotions | Face Powders oe le ) a 35e¢ Roger & Gallett Rice Form Fittin 25 Suits, originally ) Fast 8 ag : omg . Frostilla sold for $6.49........ 1 $ 2 r 5 Ry oi S oap ! teenage Aah son eet a: Brushes . Improver : he This Special Sale at Store Mi 2—7th & E Sts. N.W. Only ! Special, 4 cakes, ZIc j Melba Shin Lotion. . li 9. ~ Ctgg be 59c $1 Mary Garden .... an ordinary building gnd then pro- iD i n well known household laundry soap? ay Soaps ceed to crowd the work into it in, Water tt t y g Special, 4 cakes, 21c-——-for Monday, ¢ Sayman’s ... For t Hatr some fashion or other. rac l e ( es e€ Tuesday and ‘Wednesday only. 25e¢ Cuticura he Sterno ; é " : 25¢ Woodb , . Working Under Difficulties. Wings \ \ |i Pure Gu Rubber (Limit 4 cakes to a customer) be foie sceolles ving Hin Phambes. A Heat A good bit of the work of the A5c ~ m 10c, Depilatories 1 Dand District health department, it is Pp $1 Danderine ) : ‘ni 3 for 25c pointed out, now is being done {|{* | Household Aprons , 75¢ Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine .69c Paeun under difficulties department offi- 666 N.Btle .... , cials and their technical assistants Sevi ; i 69 75ce Odorono Rouges, Etc. 89c should not be asked to eombat. mark iad | Special, Cc Perfumes 50c Mary Garden Rouge.... More and better work could be Rings : sa , $3 Carron’s Black 60c Pompeian Rouge done more «economically with : These aprons are made of an excellent Narcissus , 75e Maybelline proper equipment and offices, it is $1.49 quality pure gum waterproof rubber. They 4 -oz. Coty’s Paris . 60c Djer-Kiss Rouge 75c said. > Se are neatly designed and have ruffled edges %4-oz. Coty’s L’Origan.... Efficiency also demands the’ 1 » an Flowers... . $2. ' Seoupins “ intera offices of other and convenient pockets. Just the thing to 7 a ee Face Creams rca : rusnes bureaus which are scattered about \ s wear while doing housework. 25¢ RR «sea 65ce Pond’s Cold in the District building, and out- Naiad . Seo ATT 50c Mavis 65¢ Pond’s Vanishing 59 guments in favor of the new build- Play a MEATR ICAL ll 25c J. & J. Baby Tale;.....20 35c D. & R: Cold Cream.... . Cc wrigianliy: | suggested that private persons the expense. Bathing this field. So important is this as- pect of the plan that it has been 15c to and Congress are not willing to bear Congress of the real need and econ- Pair omy of having the right kind of a building, designed for certain spe- ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee This , ist : Jergen’s Lotion cific work and not to erect merely Ss is a remarkably low price on this side of it, too.” On top of these ar- “ow i ror 1 Coty’s Talcs (all odors) .89 60c Pompeian Night Cream. .49c ing is the .growing demand for! I li COLD i FAM $ ! | space within the District building Balls | 25c Peop es Qua ity to W CR R REMOVING Mace -v? for inereasing work of other de- —- ; SL HEALING SOOTHING | | . | partments, Mads 98c or I ey iy Boric Acid ——a — ! Gallon Size Rubber How much the new building 3 ’ PP pty ) Bath would cost has not been estimated, ' 5 M Th - Th F d J ! ' but it is declared the first consid- ) iD \ p d Pack Cc anners € ritt oo ug | ae | Sponges eration should be to get the proper : , oun acrage, e | C ld . | ) , S$ : =a kind of:a building, which will meet!] Bathing | cae ( atrica O ream Special, 1.69 2 RS 19c the needs of the District’s work in rowoen J pectat, . ‘ | Seat 15c¢ Pl 7 Ww t 2 | cee ae , agar. It gently but. effectively removes | | ita Covers. uco ater ...-+\-. oh Mee : ’ si , poisonous waste matter from the intestinal ) ! 89 ) tract and keeps the system in an excellent Cc 5O0c Black Flag Insect a ee ee 7 aan . oe. ° , tion in the least. , 75c Flit Insecticide (pint)......... om | | ; : | Aluminum 75c Wyeth’s Collyrium........... | —— Percolator ) os r py 75c Dioxogen Antiseptic..........59c | RRR Sei | Kits — : fn 2 : Rae i ot uae | : ectric pO EE ee .. §3e 7Sc Pint Size > - aes: 3s / ia Special, 49c Light Ws i ili Hi a. NS Hy; in any of the existing buildings | ° available is going to be a difficult Suit task, if it can be accomplished at Belts all, it is said. - The bureau occupies the old 25 emergency hospital building at Fif- Cc teents street, (CC street and Ohio avenue. .The site and buildings in the block are owned bv the Fed- eral government. The buildings are to be torn down to make room for Japanese the Department of Commerce, Parasols which will be housed in a monu- mental building facing the Ellipse 98c and treated as a part of the Mall ; development. The square immedi-|] ately.to.the north, on Pennsylvania avenue, is the site which has been selected for the Department of Jus- tice building. Kodaks The District owns several small sites within a short distance of the $5 Up District building, but none of these is thought to be large enough for the proposed new welfare building and the purchase. of additional ground for a site probably would Cameras be necessary. Police department officials. have 9 U; for several. vears advocated con- 8c PY struction of a new building to house police headquarters properly. Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, head of if theewomen’s bureau of the depart- . ment. is strongly in favor’ oy the Electric new building, as also is George S. Stoves Wilson, director of public welfare. Several mémbers of the welfare $1 39 board also are understood to favor ° the scheme, inasmuch as they pub- licly peru of the a similar thought as]. members of the old board of. chari- |j ties... | : Whisk Sana - Brooms "MT. VERNON p ‘STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Datiy -}|| - 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Tooth | Round Trip, 85c | Brushes Admission, 25c ‘Cafe and Lunch Counter — 19c On Steamer. s Y» . > eo f I 2 , ‘ - ‘ : ‘ . ; y 2 Proponents of the plan have no 75c Bey 8 wi "Wedesetay cate = f XQ uses for this jug and would never Se of tn Syringe which now are under preparation ernment of the: wisdom and neces- Bath Launching of the government | 3 | Bath construction stage the women’s bu- outdoor sports. They protect the eyes Just the Alarm Clock you need to e rs a a» . © os ontda ee ee SS intermittent alarm. Keeps accurate d {mm * A Ot : —Priced Extremely Low == | A few drops of Ammonia | inrolaga : — 98c Tuesday and Wednes- condition. It does not interfere with diges- ’ , , a 30c Edward's Olive Tablets. .. 19¢ , | AX Lunch $1.25 Bayer’s Aiiititee Tablets c 1 00s I79c : Water White , x xi MP aa tence ‘Ce aaa Bulbs ° . of waterproof ma- 50c Poslam Ointment . Mineral Oil : ve | tavtel Bed fas deta: 23c Ss I forced corners and ecia , convenient carrying 80c Ovaltine Food Tonic . “es P é 39c strap. Large spacious ventilated mer ones and place for pint: [| | The human body needs a size vacuum bottle 8 is @ remarkably low price on this lunch kit. L | 3 cS . eather | 35c Freezone for Corns .. | lubricant occasionally just | MR coe: : "I as machinery. This mineral : : ’ ee oh . , | ; Bill Folds $1.20 Sal Hepatica ei, a a oil is tasteless, odorless and os Complete ey ie : > 59c causes no drastic, depress- 25c Carter’s Liver Pills........:.. : petiprety gay hugs | _ Hair Dressing Set 50c Graham’s Milk of latin | ‘day, Tuerday and — | PR ae s 1.49 — me § | g7.50 $1 Listerine Antiseptic ....... : ee in ae . ~ ea : ; _ Fountain | , , ) : This hair dressing set ‘consists of four separate appliances, Waver Pens $1 Lavoris Antiseptic a eee ag | ~~ : . Rod, Drying Comb, Marcel Iron and Curling Iron, all neatly arranged ™ | “b in.an attractive box. The cost for the complete set is not more than $1 Wampole’: $s Cod Liver Oil . ee : ag 3 eo 7 you would expect to pay for one. Costs but little to operate and is eeneeneesennneesease 3 | \ a | fully guaranteed. . iS 0S Seren oy rT OLE t i i ' ‘ i i i ' i i . ' ' ' ' : ' : ‘ ' ' ' 5 t ' ' ' ' r ' ‘ t ‘ ‘ ‘ 5 L] on pot open on. Sundays,

Page 40

ji —_ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. No matter how low an August Sale price, the lifetime quality A The August Sale of ifetime Furniture Carrying On HEAT. Now You Can Buy Lifetime Furniture Wegstsa'- » At Remarkable Price Concessions wero Bk ene Lifetime Furniture is sharply reduced in price now. More of it than you have ever seen before, too—dis- ; | played and arranged so as to simplify your selection. he values are startling—the low prices hardly believable. Now is a delightful time to economize on your purchases of Lifetime Furniture. / The Sale Abounds In V ariety ‘Tea Carts in Everything you could possibly want in Delightful Variety good furniture is included at the low ; — wril: With such an assortment of tea prices. | : 1g wagons your selection should be delightfully simple. There’s hardly an end to ; . protic yy iggamad Ff | i We: | All are remarkably ; oe: | : | r,t . " low priced now. wide. | | ; : | -="¢ , | { Many different finishes. ~ nag SSS — If you want to : save and save sub- Occasional pieces : api Meee HLS ES ke SPORE ae oe Cae J stantially on your. pur- lud in the August Sale in- ER a atk a a as aa sini remssinaasins chases of Lifetime Furniture, ; clude nearly everything now is the time to doit. Everything imaginable and are marked through a wide range of prices. ¢ “Th e Butt er] ck’’ S ite by Berkey & Gay—$ ? 50 is reduced. : , Lamps—the famous Almco You’ll find bedroom suites priced . . . : . , : Lamps—are all included at the now all tha wae feees S176 4c Truly a remarkable value in the August Sale. Four major pieces in mahogany and gumwood, simple amps ° . , ; . . . low Sal ‘ices. You'll find $1,500. Lifetime Suites, too, and quaint and typical of Colonial times. Poster Bed, Chest, Vanity Table and Dresser with hanging ee eee ee L them for as.low as $13.50 and up with all their usual goodness. glass. Bench shown, $11.78, to $100 or more. oi . : a a a a e a é D> hie lk r SS agi 3 aac : Ne DT diac Fh jhe S FbgO Gag hLige Tals TCO 5 5; Ps cas a cg Kg — Sati Sg es — cg — ge ge ae a ee a LSLEVER SE FOSS CCV LT SS SEL HSE VES SESE SESE CTE TES CSSCCCC CEE SS CECCTETE Karpen Living Room Suites B Amazing Reductions Sharply Reduced Now | Our Large Collection of In Dining Room Sets Good Rugs Also Reduced Sharing in the general reductions is our large and good-looking display of good rugs and carpets. A suggestive few are quoted— You have no idea of the unusual values in dining room furniture unless you see them here for yourself. A sug- gestive few are listed below— The showing of Karpen Upholstered Furniture is amazing. At no other time have you seen so much good furni- ture featuret in an August Sale here. PPLLIGAO LPR RDLEDL OLE REDE RR DR Karpen Over- stuffed Suit in $169.75 good-looking tapestry, three pieces, reversible cushions, Three-piece Karpen Overstuffed Suite in $175 mulberry velour, with wing chair, Karpen Cane Panel Living Room Suite, in $195 jacquard velour, with damask seat tops, four extra pillows. Three pieces. Jacquard Velour Kar- pr pen Overstuffed Suite, $225 with roomy wing chair, reversible cushions. Three pieces. » Three-piece Karpen Overstuffed Suite, in $295 a beautiful shade of tete negre brocaded mohair, with damask seat tops. Plain-color Taupe Mo- hair Karpen ‘Over-. $350 stuffed Suite, with Lloyd George type chair and frieze seat tops. Three pieces. 3 Carved Frame Karpen Suite, in plain-color — $395 taupe mohair with mohair edging and frieze seat’ tops. Three pieces. | Wilton Rugs Wool Wilton Rugs of good $95 quality; size 9x12. 9x10.6 size Wool Wilton $ Rugs; good patterns. 89.50 Wool Wilton Rugs: size 9x $85 12; several patterns. a 5peee tee Wool Wil- $61.50 Good quality Worsted $ Wilton Rugs; size, 9x 1385 12; choice patterns. Witon Rags, Invgoou: 9124.50 - looking patterns. Axxminsters Good heavy quality seamed. $46 Axminster Rugs, size 8.3x 10.6. Seamless Axminees © od Rugs, size 9x12, several 37.50 patterns. Heavy quality aamineien © se Rugs, size 9x12, good 45.50 patterns. - &.3x10.6 size heavy qual- ity Axminster Rugs. Very heavy quality seam- $ less Axminster Rugs in 09.00 choice new patterns, size 9x12. 8.3x10.6 size very heavy $55 quality seamless Axminster Rugs. MAYER & CO. Ten-piece dining room $175 suite in walnut and gzgumwood, semi-closed china, ob- long table. Berkey & Gay dining $ s room suite in walnut 425 and gumwood, with closed china cabinet, tapestry seat chairs, solid mahogany interiors; ten pieces. ja B., Berkey & Gay dining $350 : “s room suite of ten one aout re s) Tie pieces, in walnut and gumwood, A/ ‘| with pedestal type table. Ten-piece dining room $250 suite, oblong table, beautiful semi-closed china of wal- nut and gumwood. Spanish type dining $395 room suite, Espano ov finish, oblong table, tapestry seat chairs; ten pieces. . Mahogany ‘and gum- $ oad wood dining room O20 suite of ten pieces, with beauti- fully matched crotch mahogany veneers. Berkey & Gay dining $495 room suite of ten pieces, in walnut and gumwood; solid mahogany interiors, oblong table. Others from $149.75 to $1,525 Seventh Street : Others from $175 to $2,000 Between D&E ’

Page 41

The Washington [ WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. ACTIVITY IN REALTY RESIDENCE IN CHEVY ee TERRACE. 5700.00 IN Chl ES REGISTERS UPWARD. 7 —) OF FOMKLN MANOR At Last I SWING DURING JUNE fgg | PROPERTY REPORTED] = wn tn ints tom dent Winn Index Is 12 Points Higher cs A A OC Beeacr Property Is One of Old Than for May in 41 bein “if oe heer 4 - | EE gi . Family Holdings in HOMES Vyprcal Cities. oo | ce i | | - : : NX a _ : re 4 : meryeee. of engaging attractiveness’ that ——— | east. vas oe eg ee B, poser Sateen a renee eee . meet exacting expectation PROPERTY TRANSFERS a. s . Ae gt at + Rens ANCIENT HOMESTEAD UP 3.3 PCT. OVER 1925 | a wala a le a = * IS PIVOT OF ACTIVITIES | More Than Building Contracts Let Were a ie, = A ke Hh ees Be Substantial Construction of Half Way 10 Per Cent Greater Than 2 i ee. —— _ Home Adds to Attrac- scald f ~ — . . . . | 7 Making allowance for the general Building contracts let , in th made to the National Association teenth Street The center of activities is Frank- It should go without saying that long-time trend upward due to pop- United States during the first halt | of Real. Estate Boards in its recent | Ralph Wallace, owner of Wal-/lin Manor house, over 100 years|f§ the homes are planned and built in More Than Brick and Stone ulation increase it nevertheless in-| of 1926 were 10 per cent greater in; eighth semiannual survey of the|lace’s Specialty Shop, at 3114 Four-/old, built of brick imported from keeping with the standards the } os ° dicates a healthy active state of the| total than during the correspond-! general real estate market, June teenth street northwest, has pur-|England, which has recently been ; ; im ae OM general real estate market. nig period of 1925, according to the} building permits indicate a decided | chased the store building at 3116 greatly enlarged, reconditioned and neighborhood has set. Spacious and Th ber REAL H ES The total number of real estate| estimates of the F. W. Dodge Corpo-}| gain in building activity in the} Fourteenth street, formerly occu-|equipped with all modern conven- rooms, all the niceties of finish that transfers and conveyances recorded] ration. At the expiration of the| Dominion. eps | _pied by the Brunswick Music Shop,|iences to accommodate 100 guests. refinement demands, convenience — See Them Today— in the 41 cities during the first six! first quarter the lead of the 1926) Total number of building permits | and contractors are converting it |The large porch dining room has and comfort-serving appointments months of the current year showed | total was estimated at’'25 per cent.| issued in 63 Canadian cities showed into one of the most modern and}/already established a _ reputation : ; " . a a gain of 3.3 per cent over the cor-| Gradual decline through April, May|# gain of 25 per cent over June of/ finest shops in that section. Ac-/for the excellent chicken and shore | § wherever you turn, Our Representative—On the Premises— responding period of the preceding! and June cut the gain down to the! last year, according to the monthly cording to the plans, a new build-|dinners. The table is supplied di- . : r : oe ee ‘orme year. The total for the group for | estimated 10 per cent. /report of the Dominion bureau ofj|ing will virtually take the place of rectly from the farm maintained Will Acquaint You With Prices and Terms. the first six months of 1925 was| A loss of 1 per cent in the num-, Statistics of the Canadian depart- | the old one. The new building will |for this purpose. . - : ae —RBe Sure to See the Sager Home— 912,735. For the first:six months! ber of building permits issued and/ ment of trade and commerce. There be 142 feet deep and contain three The type of construction .invited the obvious Rants sepieranins of the . of 1926 it reached 942,755, an in-| plans filed in the first half of 1926! was a gain of 1 per cent over May/floors and a basement, the latter/at Franklin Manor is substantial, values which it will take only a few crease of 30,020 transfers. 'as compared with the number is-| of the current year. [It is pointed| to be used entirely for a bargain|comfortable and attractive, assur- passing years to very appreciably Cities included in the index study! sued in the same period last year is} out that the showing is the more re-| basement and Sales events. ing a summer home as livable as enhance CHAS D SAGER are: New York city (county of New| indicated by statistics gathered by! markable because construction vol- | The new store building will have/the city home. Excellent water is/f{ ; York), Chicago, Brooklyn, Phila-|'S. W. Straus & Co.. covering 462| ume usually is at a low ebb in the|the most modern show windows,|supplied from three artesian wells. |§ REALTOR delphia, Baltimore, Cleveland, De- | cities. The number of such permits| cities studied during this itme of; which will run to a depth of 25 Yachting and canoeing are the To know real pride of home posses- , troit, Kansas City, Kans.: Kansas!/for June of this vear, however,| the year. SE fang Shag ts see Seige ig an so porate aha nagne-t ‘sports and the broad |§ sion, you'll have to turn your own Builder and Owner City, Mo.; New Orleans, San Fran-| totaled 7.5 per cent higher than the The total or the six-month; will be installed, and several new} water adjoining the property makes aia i Mee - cisco, Seattle, Spokane, Los Angeles, | number anad in June of 1925. The: period ending June 30 for the 63/ departments added when the storejan excellent harbor for the yachts. |§ eT te en ee 924 14th St. N.W. Atlanta, Ga.; Boise, Idaho, Charles- | June figures, moreover, hae ed a /eities w $78,620,362, the highest is formally opened to the public. The fine meadows, the old shade/f ton, W. Va.;: Flint, Mich.; Fort! gain of 5 per cent over those for); total fo. that period since 1920) wey : trees and forests give the beach a Get acquainted with them—today. Headquarters for New Homes Worth, Tex.; Madison, Wis.; Mem-| May. whereas normally June shows} when these statistics were first is-| A LOT MEANS A LOT touch of ‘‘merrie old England” and . phis, Tenn.: Milwaukee, Wis.: Min-|a seasonal decline. sued. The total for the correspond- | When Poy eee Ea most especially when the old manor neapolis, Minn.: Nashville, Tenn.: Building contracts awarded ining period of 1923 was $65,899,- | rea ea estate ads on the classified ad | house is in the Blt tdhna Newark, N. J.; Jacksonville, Fla.: | June ‘declined slightly in totals; 717. | pages of The Post. | Sees SS Above all you will be struck with A tee-—-e 200000099000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 "$6,500 HOMES Piet, 4 — (SILSSSSS Sa DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOOODOOOOGQOODOOOOOOOODOOO OOOOODOOOD OOOOOSE C008 eves P PE: Sank sg Sora z= i, BOS ERG FS TOBET ea rk — ae — == _—_ 2 $e r Ps : 4 G x te . t ¢ he > ot ers > es tae ad write _ ~ . t —- } . > N \ nels oe - ——t ‘fe ec ¢ To See Arye rt $44 i = x rs = . —. 3 —— —s athe he > & "2° i ae ‘ . , heals ~ ae y : — —— = nee > oy. A Oe : wae LIS TEE Se re er a : : = . _ == nox ve ve ib " dae oot" *.>., “62 . eae si x - —— = - M = ———— ~ _= ~ ; a ~ e a . . ¢ : : SSS v — : - ~* fr rs pe) pues ibe sf aye am ~~ -— = ~ ee ee ~~ a > =~ = = — ~ , Save aw ane es Of take - ee - —_ -—= ie - - Le ae ——=_ ee ~ > ~ a : ~ 7 ~ ieee = - — =——— - -—— as —— i = S - = - - ————— 7 = —— = _—— _— =———— - = — n = >= 2 xe Se = =— Se : > ' — See ° = ~ -- : — = 2 oat = rl . — - = eta : olonial Homes $10,900--$11,900 : : ISIT Blair-Takoma, in the heart of Silver Spring, Silver Spring where stately trees on wide lots provide Summer shade and comfort to all who come from the city. ELL-BUILT Macadam Roads, Concrete Sidewalks, Water, Sewer and Electric Service. LL Houses have hardwood floors, are equipped with window shades, hot-water heater, range and have built-in garage. Easily Accessible By Sixteenth Street Bus Other Attractive Homes at Unusually Attractive Prices . North Washington Realty Company E. BROOKE LEE | . ..P, BLAIR LEE ’ President INCORPORATED Vice President Columbia 2363 _° Weodside 200 MEMBER WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD Those touches that Make 4 a House truly a Home REEDOM from architectural sameness; originality in landscape design—dozens of features set this offering _!| head and shoulders above competition. BRSBESSASZERSSERERSRARERR RRS ~ 7 7 Number 3746 Kanawha Street Corner of Conn. Avenue and Kanawha St., Chevy Chase— Open for Inspection All Day Sunday DOOOODOOOOOOOQOD OOOOOOOQOODOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOHOOOOOE ae he ee ee ©) ©) a 7 O!O This home on a beautiful corner lot has a wide frontage on both staiaaibes with artistic planting and large shade trees. Of true Colonial architecture; center en- trance hall; nine rooms and two baths; servant’s quarters with bath, and large covered Colonial rear porch. Convenient first floor tiled lavatory. Driveway to 2-car brick garage. Well worth your personal inspection. | Open Sunday All Day edges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. _ Franklin 9503 (-— 0 et ee eed ae A ad V\OKXHO) ae oe _ bn lnm nc I Me 3. 7 Oe ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee Georgia Avenue _* ——— a — ——_— _— UJ ww ee ee ee ee ee oe Ss Ss Se —~ oJ Sixtéenth Street “ i So QVOKOOODOV—K}M COD) a4 5. Sie ae 7 be oe ot %* thy al ¥

Page 42

ae i ie un tte rere > ee ee, Pinte hed eters M ~* “} : oS , cv" ~ > PALO SOO ETERS AAO ER 6 els OY FS Oe OR sd Fie Oo OS Ow bee cr, 7% } 1 . . RPV OR REL EN PE FS PE ie nla " Sp a v Ci 9 - - % oe “ b> os woe) ry fee ¥ > — 4pm z * 4 (LA LPL A, 7 ee el atl . a+ ao28 4 CxS Bee me Oe eo ee Oe et ee it as od ek bb ; a ee so Pde ca. eS aed . : yy a * a ™~ ¢ wr” = = ~— © ** "2 re ~~ i i A ewr® ‘eve ® ss *, : *? i = 7 on « eee eee 4 or ere &* © ee OO ew Ce et eo wwe) © oO Easy Monthly in a section that 4s rapidly which means values increasing. safe prediction that in these homes easily to $1.500 more than the low prices have placed on them for quick sale at this time. you ll want to re-sel! once you live in this pleasant, section—Dput be sure to have ex- cellent opportunities Brick House THE WASHINGTON POST: se arelooking fo ya Home be sure and cometo A a lg I} pectien be ash! section -is called. beautiful out B iss lald ont. five design. Everything new—and filing up rapidly with substantial, respectable families—the kind you want as neighbors. Another reason for seeing Petworth is thet right now you hove an op- portunity to buy one of a few homes which are very unusual from the standpoint of value. They're all brick Large, bright, cheerful ered front porch; with brick col- wnns, wide entrance hall, well rey ctf hitchen with outside pantry and built-in ice box, roomy bedrooms, with plenty of windows and large closets, beautiful tiled bathroom with built-in tub and shower—and many other features that will make a decided appeal to any one inter- ested in a really attractive home. They're open now for inspection. Come out soon, See for yourself what a really attractive proposition this is. These are values that will stand comparison. PETWORTH—this And it IS here. Streets Homes of attrac- Terms for a 6-Room construction. rooms, cov- And we might add growing— that rapidly It is a are another year will bring $1,000 we Sample House— 5019 7th Place N.W. St , ; Ave. car to East ,to lke to 10 p.m, Not that ~ M ‘Ai Open ¥Y am. neighborly vou I] 919 15th St. N Main 8949 GENTER OF CULTURE “IN NEW YORK AIDED BY FOREIGN GROUPS ee Scenes, Shannon & Luchs’ Home | Columbia Universty’s New Italian House is Only One of Collection. MILLION ENDOWMENT RAISED FOR BUILDING ‘How Other Nations Are Plan- | house, 'was laid Thursday Martino, ning to Embellish Morn- ingside Heights. Columbia the university's cornerstone by Italian of which Giacomo de the Ambassador, 'will be another step in the develop- | ment | York city, ‘education, ‘communities for of Morningside Heights, New as an Acropolis housing religion, civic effort and national and inter- | national betterment. ‘Italian house will be | nature of , Franciscan brated | donated Planned culture in a center of Western World, dedicated to be in the St. Francis world being cele- as the the fall, the ceremony of a tribute to Assisi. All over the centenary is this vear. The Casa Italiana, as the house is called, is being erected at 117th street and Amsterdam avenue, New York city. Columbia university the site costing $165.000. The expense of the building, $400,000. Joseph and and Michael Paterno |} Anthony Campagna. be iof educators, ’ ~ - @& -« “er @eere ~ £8988. 62 £248 et OE ete -—_—_« * ee ee ee coo w KPI PHA OC BE Ve PO Oe Se eee: : ; ‘ | t a as co bie Sey “are ee, 8. ae | WI SRT we hyd 4 . a *, Ls % * ¥ prin ye ey ex. = i : : —— ee ee he'd —— eee rT Fairfax Road—-Near Edgemoor Lane IN BEAUTIFUL Edgemoor of the National Capital’ Stucco—TDTile Roof, “~ Roonrs— Baths. =Car Garage. 105 by 150 Feet ne Aristocrat s Suburbs Lat pleasing; dwelling voy fi) ep! ace mrt ao iLTieees Sail : rt Between , a a ee - ° : SS A SA . ‘ ~ ocete's Pt vie tee . . . . ’ Pine Se tht SN a - : ee . . : . “a So .* B ~ . ° . ase a eS . Et boro cea cde oe ocr eco ca KWWa Hx > > ¢ > ee ee 4 ‘ — . Rs intercommunicat- KX KW 2 Ws SA KA WH KM MN KE BH MN UM KK UNS AK ENN ae a de*ee ole i] | — SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. —~ ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER — — — of homes now remain in\ this most select of W ashington’s residential sec- tions— WOODLEY PARK An inspection of 2909 Cathedral Ave. N. W. will convince you of the matchless value of one of these homes as a realty investment. seven rooms, two baths, built-in ParaLe. $2,500 Cash—$125 Monthly Priced, $16,500 and $17,500 Other homes now built and building in this exclusive area Exhibit $28,500—$32,500—$55,000 Home Open Until 9 P. M. Daily and Sunday WARDMAN 1430 K St. N. W. | Main 3830 Member Washington Real Estate Board at RW /; Lif mi a mm - ‘ai 28 SAVE 500 10'2000 on a Complete Hote bnbsicmeks=:= {eae , a | es ae | fy j ’ 7 hip ve ~ a / ( bd. ‘ The Kilbourne Five Rooms and Bath $2,700—Monthly Payments $45.00 A money to materials, principles Before LL you need is a lot and a little cash to own a complete bigh grade “Honor Bilt’ Modern Home. Besides furnishing all materials, we loan you some In Takoma Park, Chevy Chase and othey exclusive localities are many “Honor Bilt” homes we would be pleased to show you. These solidly built homes embrace the best points of hand cut buildings, and give you the advantage of our successful time and money saving Ready-Cut System. This Ready-Cut System is applying to home building the arrives on the job already cut and fitted. Our easy-to-read instructions and plans have enabled many men to do the work themselves. Of the 34,000 “Honor Bilt”” homes in the U.S. A. 238,800 were built by the owners. By our easy payment plan any work you or your friends put into the house will be considered the same as cash. let us fell you of our liberal proposition. It will cost you nothing and: you will be obligated in no way. - help pay for labor and foundation and chimney The material used in erecting skyscrapers. you rent, build or buy, Interiors trated. ‘Main opr Exhibit ee tt GAEDE I AEE Se Get This Free Book of Homes It contains over Psy designs priced from Tt explains our Easy nll Plan, Ready- Cut System and Free Architectural. Service. Ash for FREE Book of Homes 1C83 Sears, Roebuck end Co. r to $4,909 and exteriors beautifully illus- N. e hea yoy to 5:30 P. M. Sajurday 4:30 P. M. Washington, D, c. ee ee aS

Page 43

REAL ESTATE FIRM ANNOUNCES OALES TOTALING S389.d8/ Hedges &. Middleton See Sustained Demand for Real Estate. NEW HOMES ARE SOON SOLD TO INVESTORS Capt. Adolphus Staton Buys House in Garfield Street From Col. Adams. A steady demand for all classes of real property is indicated by the report submitted yesterday by the Office of Hedges & Middleton, Inc. of the recent sale of residential, investment, unimproved and farm properties, aggregating in value $389,357. A number of new homes recently completed by local build- ers are included in the transac- tions. A detached corner property, lo- cated on Old Georgetown road at Oak street, Alta Vista, was sold for Anton Koerber to M. L. Leet. This property is placed well back from the street, with about one acre of ground, and is modern in every re- | Thirteenth spect. Capt. Adolphus Staton, U. S. N., purchased from Col. Emory S58. Adams the detached 10-room and 3-bath residence at 3420 Garfield street, in Massachusetts Avenue Heights. Another home Avenue Heights, street, was sold for E. Fechet to Capt. Curtis Dickins, U. S.N. It is of brick construction, having eight rooms, garage. The detached brick, and two-bath residence, dow ‘lane, Chevy Chase, purchased by J. chairman of the board of tax peals, from the Charles. E. Bell. One of the new eight+room and two-bath brick homes, 3125 Adams Mill road northwest, recently structed by B. H. Gruver, was sold to Jennie M. James. Richard D. Daniel purchased the detached residence, 3705 Military road, Chevy Chase. Apartment Building Sold. in Massachusetts 3101 Garfield Brig. Gen. J. Md., ap- and Ada A new apartment building, 132 Kenyon street northwest, built Stern & Tomlinson, was sold to Ross Haworth. This building con- tains 32 apartments of one, and three rooms and bath each. The two-story, brick residence, 3322 Seventeenth street northwest, was sold for Jen- nie M. James to a local investor. Irving P. Hall purchased the new two baths and | | bought by J. | local investor. | chased by THE WASHINGTON POST: ENGLISH TYPE DWELLINGS SOLD. 3Y e Os Se * - Nee OO ne oe a 6" SOE age A ORE RE Ne ee oe Pet at RE: cnt SRE English type new semidetached brick dwellings at 6016 and 6018 Fourth street northwest, erected by the Preston E. ir., The transactions were negotiated through the office of purchased by William Jose, spectively. Wire Co., and and James M. Limerick, re- Court & Buchanan, detached home, 7007 Chevy Chase, Md., & Hayes, the builders. 999 Another new detached home, 22 Holivy avenue, Takoma Park, re- cently constructed by Frank Coffin, was purchased by H. W. Warner. The two-story, semidetached, eight-room brick residence at 3019 street northwest, W. One of six- the two-story, room brick residences, 1050 Quebec street northwest, built several by Thomas A. Jameson, Mattie F. Krone Harry Gardner. years ago was pur- from Stanley Worth bought from Rich- | ard F. Irwin .the detached seven- room residence, 4121 Ingomar street, Chevy Chase. A two-story detached cottage type ‘home, 3804 Albemarle street north- eight-room | 6804 Mea-| Was | Gilmore Korner, | and bath detached con- | | | west, Yeatman, Abel. S. George Teate purchased from Richard F. Irwin a new six-room residence re- 4116 Garrison local attorney, from J. T. cently completed at street, Chevy Chase. Other Chevy Chase Transactions, 3810 containing eight Another Chevy Chase home, Legation street, rooms and two baths, was sold for | L. | stitute Harold E. Cross to Lillian | Grimes. Two new one-story store proper- ties on Flower avenue, Takoma Park, were bought by Guy W. Num- by | | ’ bers from A. H. Jennings. Four building lots on street, near Ordway, Thirtieth Cleveland two | Park, were purchased by Frances G. ' | Carroll 8iX-room -modern | Fances G. from John H. Fishback. Carroll was also the pur- chaser of two lots in Twenty- ninth | street, near Ordway. The three-story, nine-room and Meadow lane. | from Fairchild | | Flora +f | Phillips. ‘the sewers. was! Campbell from a/'§ |The fourth floor will was purchased by James = - | pedroonis for the use of exchange / women ; on fornia street, was sold for L. L. Grimes to an out-of-town investor. A 13-acre farm located near Sil- ‘ver Spring, Md., was purchased by McKeand from Nellie May All improvements in Forest Hills, such as paving of the streets, side- walks and alleys, and the laying of are rapidly being com- pleted. Among the most recent purchasers are F. E. Evans and Minnie Farr Carlisle. ‘FOREIGN GROUPS AID CULTURE CENTER (CONTINTED FROM PAGE 2.) addition to offices. contain of- a large recep- an open fireplace, for archives in fices, a lecture room, tion room with students, and toilet facili- ties. Living quarters will be provided the fifth and sixth floors. A distinctive feature will be a loggia on the sixth floor looking out on Amsterdam avenue. Foreign nations are displaying unprecedented activity in develop- ing their cultures in America, ac- cording to a statement by the In- of Italian Culture in the United States. Italians throughout the Ameri- cas are cooperating in the estab- lishment of the Italian house, and} a similar institution at Columbia} is projected by Spanish-Americans. Citizens of Japanese descent, it was 'said, contemplate the erection of a Japanese house, and it was prophe- sied that there would arise at Morningside a group of centers _typifying the cultures of the leading \two-bath brick residence, 1862 Cali-' PS ne ssn of the world. IETHER LS i ! UAH TLLL ' ' UAHA UASYSAOONHRGSAREYUANPOO TARTAR | sale! sired. Number 3428 Quebec Street HE OWNERS are offering this handsome detached center hall plan home at the crest of Cleveland Park for $15,950 to effect immediate Terms may be arranged if de- CLEVELAND PARK The rooms are bright and well ventilated; the bath is of good size; full tiled and with the most modern the screened on both floors; the roomy garage is built-in. dwelling is not far from the John Eaton School and two car lines: fixtures; DDDPTSIT TOTTPTLUOOOOOOVOOPPREOOTSROPOE sie} AS) AS cast } | HEL TNRRHEHTA UIE} VHA TTA rear porches are 3 This delightful PENAL ANAT RRA | ' H MINOUUIUN UTOPIA OOONOS OMUNIONDOINODO0 0000 WD O00 QQ NUON AT UG 1 Washington’s iNAYE THNYHTNHHHUAEHHEU HE ' i eeeinedy 1] i And in CHEVY ALF A SQUARE south of 38th and Harrison Streets, in a sec- tion of all new, high-priced homes, is a magnificent new center hall plan home recently completed by one of foremost Among its distinctive charms may be enumerated the Spanish tile roof, the immense side living porch, the seven handsome rooms and two tiled baths (one with marble shower). builders. CHASE, D. C. Number 3814 Gramercy Street The two-car garage to match the house and the numerous ultra-mdd- ern refinements everywhere apparent. The price is strikingly moderate for such a residence! Both Open All Day Sunday! HAN HANGYHANTELUSR AD HURRAY | ; HAHAHAHA NGHUEEES SAU GEE SHEE DATE TAD A beset f Hil: bh? 1} BO? we orgELPS 1417 K Street ‘Member e ! Main 9300 of Washington Real Estate Board July Building in 37 States Exceeds Half Billion Mark Decline From June Record Was Approximately » Per Cent, T. W. Dodge Corporation Re- ports; Dwellings 36 Per Cent of Total. eae July construction contracts in the 37 States east of the Rocky mountains amounted to $518,931,- $00, according to F. W. Dodge Cor- poration. These States include about 91 per cent of the total con- Struction volume of the country. The decline from June was only about $26,000,000 or a little less than 5 percent. The decrease from July of last year was about $23,- 000,000, or just over 5 per cent. Increases in the central West were largely responsible for the mod- erate proportions of last month’s decline. The most important items in last month’s contract record were: $184,939,600, or 36 per cent of all construction, for residential build- ings; $111,448,200, or 21 per cent, for public works and _ utilities; $62,764,400, or 12 per cent, for in- | dustrial buildings; $67,219,400, or 13 per cent, for commercial build- ings, and $42,016,800, or 8 per cent, for educational buildings. New construction started in these 37 States during the past 7 months has reached a total of $3,629,090.,- 400, compared with .$3,295,729,200 for the first 7 months of last vear, an increase of 10 per cent. At the end of June the lead over last year was 13 per cent. Contemplated new construction reported in July amounted to $672.,- 773,000, being a decrease of 17 per cent from the amount reported ‘in June and also a decrease of 6 per cent from the amount reported in July of last year. July construction contracts in New York State and northern New Jer- sey amounted to $110,389,200. De- creases of 13 per cent from June, 1926, and 9 per cent from July of last year occurred. Included in ithe July building and engineering record were: $56,929,000, or 52 per cent of all construction, for residential buildings; $16,871,000, or 15 per cent, for commercial buildings; $15,097,600, or 14 per cent, for public works and utilities; $7.075,100, or 6 per cent, for edu- cational buildings; $4.209,000, or 4 per cent, for religious memorial buildings; 3 per cent, for social and recrea- tional projects, and $170,000, or 3 per cent, for industrial buildings. New construction started in this district during the first seven months of 1926 amounted to $1,- 006,368,800, compared with $746,- 958.200 during the corresponding | period of 1925, an increase of 35 per cent. Contemplated construction re-| ‘ported for the district in July this year amounted to $171,586,500, and | $3,591,100, or | being a loss of 13 per cent from the amount reported in June of this year, as well as a decline of 7 per cent from July, 1925. Building and engineering con- tracts were awarded last month to the amount of $41,160,400 in New England. This was an increase of 6 per cent over June, 1926. How- ever, there was a decrease of 29 per cent from July of last year. The more important items in the July construction record were: $165,- 740,100, or 38 per cent of all con- struction, for residential buildings; $8,014,000, or 19 per cent, for pub- lic works and utilities; $4,938,400. or 12 per cent, for educational buildings; $4,148,200, or 10 per 391,300, or 6 per cent, for religious and memorial buildings; $2,067,- 600, or 5 per cent, for social and recreational projects; $1,265,500, or 3 per cent, stitutions, and $1,248,000, or 3 per cent, for public buildings. New England had $251,574,200 in contracts for new construction work during the first seven months of this year, as compared with $270,646,700 in the first seven months of 1925, being a decrease of 7 per cent. for this district last month reached a total of $38,881,800. This figure from June, 1926, from July of last year. The Middle Atlantic (eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, States ‘had $48,599,300 in contracts last month. Tnere was a cecline of 8 per cent from June, 1926. of last year by 1 per cent. of the July construction showed the following items: $16,248,500, or 33 per cent of all construction, for residenti- al buildings; cent, for commercial buildings; $7,- 798,700, or 16 per cent, for public works and utjlities; $7,623,500, or 16 per cent, for industrial build- ings; educational record buildings; $1,900,000, morial buildings, stitutions. 1926 there was $347.029,600 worth _of new construction started in the | district, compared with $325,071,- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6, COLUMN 4.) SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. cent, for commercial buildings; $2,-% for hospitals and in- | Contemplated new work reported | 'showed decreases of 24 per cent | and 9 per cent | southern | Delaware, | District of Columbia and Virginia) | for | new pbuilding and engineering work | How- | ever, the July figure exceeded July | Analysis | important | $9,975,800, or 21 per | $2,689,900, or 6 per cent, for | or 4 per cent, for religious and me- | and $1,329,100, | |or 3 per cent, for hospitals and in-| During the first seven months of. ON MM Gita 2 ogee aK gagrt. ‘3: — s POOF IT re me APP a SOSA P- : UCKINGHAM PALACE... Ancient walls reared in solemn majesty above the vast-grown city that has crept close to its gates. Great grille thrown high, sentries on ceaseless guard, that to the King of Britons his Home may truly be his castle, .. Of countless London Homes the centuries have buik, the sole out- standing survivor. The man had to be King‘to save his Homesite. Your Homesite in Rock Creek Park Estates, though in line with Washing- _ton’s greatest development, is perma- nently safeguarded by fully Protective Restrictions, though the city doubles in size. Nature’s exquisite handiwork here will always be preserved. Inter- linking with the Estates — indistin- guishable in wooded beauty—is Rock Creek Park, forever inviolate. . . Never-to-be-lost vistas will surround your Home here. A king can com- mand no better. You Enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Road Office on property—Adams 538 . Ask for the Beautiful Descriptive Brochure Telephone Main 5974 for an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. Owners ONE-THOUSAND-ONE PUFTEENTH STREET AT K —_—_- ~~ o_o ee KEK KKR ARK KKK RK LKR ERR KARR RRR IKK IK MEK KKR RRR ER RK Electric Refrigerators Instantaneous Hot-Water Heater Cedar Closets Automatic Lights Concrete Porches “6620 6th Street N. W. (6th and Whittier Streets N. W.) BERR FOF OO Soothe tottor tent soreat sor saten eateoreatortore 3 Sartor wor bortor sor arenror sort sor satan Sa for + 4 + ce oo S20 68 oe 4 ‘ee + Sd + + > Sd ‘ . + 4 ; oo we ee 068 Ge Ge Ge 28 6S ee SE oo co ae oe ow oe jb 1437. Whittier St. N. W. (16th and Whittier St. N.W.) 1414 K Street N. W. ‘ ; ; ‘ ' | . . ; ’ ’ ; * #2 4 , ‘ , ee ow fe Ge enw CBO oe awe ee ceo enw 2 Ge et Ge ee ee eae oe . ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ; ’ , ’ x9 ~ Pee VISAADAAAAA. Terms Are Made to Suit 6819 8th St. N. W. (8th and puvernat Sts. N.W.) Telephone } Main id Realtor * i) , + . ‘ I ° I ’ , , 5 > ' weee*:.@~ooecqcee@e@gs! Ge a age Ge ce on ee ee ~~ oo — awe ’ . ’ . ; - , ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 , ’ 4 ’ ’ ‘ A : ar a % 4 ths +4, ew. eee gre aoe’ etd age al 7 2” la . 0 4 Z ety : . ‘ ye arse rie ” a Pods Nhe 5 es MM me. ae Ve jess l iY. a, ee eed oe arr obo 0 ee te ce ce ce + ae « , qe ce oe . > ee oe oe - > * x ’ ‘ ~ } ‘ s s ‘ . ~~ sere ee ee eo oe oF Ge oe 28 Ge Ce “ ° ; ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ P 4 S oe os Me . eerie - ‘ _ + ¢ ea GALT Mages ~ F ail eet oe i ae om: : _ TN ahtg 9 Son Oe ee pn. ae <a Le

Page 44

Co ee, ee anes . 2 4q : fe . | : You'll Save $3,000 in buying this handsome Brand New “Lifetime”? Home— 7 Large Rooms—Screened Porches 2 Baths—Built-in Garage! 1402 Varnum Street in the very heart of the fashionable Sixteenth street _ neighborhood. And the terms offered $ 1 4, 250 are very easy. _ It’s a specially designed Home and splendidly built and finished; 7 extra large, well arranged rooms; 2 at- tractive porches; 2 baths, with built-in fixtures; hard- wood floors throughout. Master bedroom across entire front; large wardrobe closet in every bedroom. A model _ kitchen, with most modern equipment. iS Artistic polychrome lighting fixtures of special de- sign. Big built-in garage. ® 290 tres erseesimenesieane® SRCHOCHE LE cate F SHOES PEMD Be - ~_ > [_- .2 Don’t wait—come out to see it this morning. Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. “t CAFRIT. Owner and Builder of Communities = > — | In CHEVY CHASE, DC Your own knowledge of Chevy Chase resi- dential values will quickly enable you to judge the unusual desirability of a new brick home in this location, selling for less than $14,000, and presenting such features as— Built-in Garage Eight Large Rooms Four Bedchambers Tiled Bath & Shower Oak Floors Thruout Concrete Front Porch Instant Water Heater Built-in Ice Chest Open Fireplace All Modern Comforts Drive West From $13,950 Connecticut Ave. to Easy Terms 4105 Of Purchas Legation Street =. [ees PHILLIPS uilt by e | . H. SMALL Exclusive Agents 1516 K Street Phone Frank. 5678. THE WASHINGTON POST: CAFRITZ COMPANY OELLS 100 HOUSES. President of Organization Is Optimistic of Real Estate Activity Here. PETWORTH OPERATION GROWS IN POPULARITY Row on Illinois Avenue. Built of Tapestry Brick; Has Concrete Porches. Is There has been practically no in- dication of a letup in the demand for new homes in Washington and surrounding suburbs, a recent report of the Cafritz or- ganization announcing the disposal of more than 100 homes valued at more than $1,000,000. In speaking of real estate activ- ity, Mr. Cafritz, president of the Cafritz organization, is most op- timistic. He cited the large pro- gram of the Federal for new public buildings and showed how this activity would bring more and more people Washington and thereby dations. zation has been constantly backed up by action. -The operations in Petworth, Chevy Chase terrace and Fourteenth and Ogden atreets show remarkable activity. The Cafritz organization has at the present time under construction over 300. new homes in addition to large} apartment operations. Petworth Homes Popular. The popularity of homes is constantly Combined with beauty phy, accessibility to the city, increasing. | of topogra- the heart developed shopping center, of its residents. ‘Combined this there exists a community spirit in Petworth and desirous of im- proving his property and keeping it always attractive. on Gallatin street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, the following were sold before completion. and tile Math, deep lot, three cov- ered porches and all modern con- reniences: No. 713 Gallatin street, to N. F. | | | ' i } | 732, by John J. Hammond; 717, to J. Crampton; 723, to Thomas L. ley: 725, to Iola J. Moore. to Harry W. Rector. e« A new row of dark brown tapes- try brick homes on Hamilton street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, enjoyed a rapid sale. room-and-bath homes are of a type very popular in this community. They were purchased as follows: No. 736. Hamilton street, by Mary E. Johnson; 734, by Mary A. Smith; White; 730, by E. R. Smith; 728, by Fannie Ford Warren; 726, by David Frieden- berg; 724, by Frank Cudlip; 722, by L. V. Friedli; 720, by Charles U. Dorsey;: 718, by Alice B.’ Fayman, and 716, by Margie N. Jasnoff. On Illinois Avenue. Tins- One of the most beautiful rows ever built by the Cafritz organiza- tion is that on Illinois avenue, be- tween Gallatin and will be improved as a park. These | homes contain six spacious rooms | | Chesser; OF 51,000,000 VALUE according toe government | to | increase | the demand for housing accommo- | The vision of the Cafritz organi- | | ered ‘rooms and tiled bath, with built-in | ered rear porches. 'as follows: Petw orth | west, | of | 15109, to J. M. Larkin; Petworth enjoys conven- Allison; ient transportation facilities, a well- | 5115, schools | to George C. and churches for the convenience | Harry Behrend; with | Schleic hert; making each owner proud of living | avenue The following homes have eed 'e0ld in this section: In a row of tapestry brick homes | those described above, have ip ad- | Ayres. Edwin | | tions in Petworth and 727. | jand a splendid view of the city, be- cool in the summer. These six- | | been sold. | CLEVELAND PARK RESIDENCE SOLD | Detached residence at 3518 Newark street northwest, Cleveland Park, adjoining Red Top, the beautiful old estate of Grover Cleve- land, sold recently to Bryan K. Ogden, for John Frederick Barton, through the office of Boss & Phelps. | nois avenue at this point is 120) feet wide, and these homes enjoy an unusually attractive outlook. They are tapestry brick with cov- concrete porches, six large tremely low price are the houses 'on Eighth street between Gallatin and Hamilton streets. Sales in this row were made largely before the houses were completed. The fol- lowing is the list of purchasers: 5135 Eighth street to Nathan Goldberg, 5133 to Robert F. Grant, 5131 to Robert Lustig, 5129 to J. Stevens, 5127 to Herman Hartman, 5125 to Mervin J. Ullman, 5123 to Julia M. Lee, 6117 to Kenneth M. /Huston, 5113 to J. L. Baden, 5111 to J. H. McCauley, 5109 to J. L. Hartranft, 5107 to H. M. Dewey, 5105 to J. T. O’Shaughnessy, 5103 to Paul B. Marks and 5101 to A. W. Croghan. In the operation on Seventh street between Farragut and Galla- tin streets, a number of six-room tapestry brick homes with every modern convenience, including a separate garage, have been sold as follows: No. 5001, to George A. Wold; No. 6003, to Winfield Scott; No. 5005, No. 5007, Another 'tub and shower, and two large cov- They were sold No. 5101 Illinois avenue north- to J. R. Ailsworth; 5103, to . D. Rapee; 5106, to M. C. Thomp- 5107. to Arthur T. Ogden; 5111,toC. R 5113, to Joseph Jacobs; Rubin Rosenberg; 5117, Danforth; 5119, to 5121, to Ernest K. 5123, to Mary A. 'Small; 512 to J. H. Nicholson; 5127, to Prank J. Clayton, and 5129, to A. F. Shambaugh. Another operation of Illinois homes is just being com- pleted and a number have already These homes, similar to BOD, to to Henry A. Hagen. T have ney operation on Seventh | dition built-in garages. been sold as follows: No. 5011 Illinois avenue, to Mar- garet McCormick; 6013, to J. M. 5015, to Fred Berger; 56017, to John B. Ogden; 5023, to George A. Wick, and 5027, to J. W. son streets, which enjoyed rapid sale, has been practically sold out. Recent purchasers include the following: No. 4836, to David E, Fanning; No. 4832, to Jesse Newton; No. 4830, to Abe Livings- ton; No. 4828, to Henry R. Gerhold, and No. 4814, to Frank L. Sego. A row of homes on Hamilton street between Eighth street and | Illinois avenue te Oo’ attic. Double rear porches. and finest fixtures throughout. Many special features and re- finements. The location speaks for itself —the best» section of Chevy Chase. hese homes TT LL UL Large clothes closets. Latest are — to sell fast—and will. ee them soon, if you're in- terested. st. 4102 Jenifer Street Open dally from 9 a.m, to 10 p.m, Go out and turn west Exclusive Agents Main 8949 _ ~~ -_ a ” -_—— —— DULSEEAALANGAUGATAADADULANE AENEAN ANDAGAASUAANAAAOUELELALAEHHEAUAGHAUSNNS YAS UNAUENUAEEAONUEOECDODONESOONSOOUEAOAULD EN cAGOET EN ETTDODORROTTE OO Three Very oe Values i. in Chevy Chase Only $10,950 -Cafritz features. They are six-' lroom tapestry brick homes with | ‘every modern comfort and conven- | fence. The sales in this row ai clude the following: 709 Emerson street to Joseph FE. | Wander, 711 to R. E. Boiseau, 713 to Alice F. Hill, 715 to Mary E. Lambert, 717 to Mildred L. Arri- son, 719 to John — 721 to Wm. E. Harris, 23 to Wm. C. 'Lucker, 725 to Baw. J. Bryde and 727 to Wm. R. Allen. Other Petworth of homes con- Sales. A separate row _ —— ee Pee —— =e * he at, oh =o. 65% =f .s - ela ta ot meager re ee pigs Brightwood See the Sample House at 6220 Georgia Avenue N.W. Those in this group contain 7 large rooms; 20 by 32 ft. deep; large concrete front porches, with ornamental iron railings, and four bedrooms. Baths are tiled a equipped with built-in mbroke tubs, showers nd pedestal stands; plenty of closet space and floor plugs in. all rooms; open fireplaces in living rooms; attractive light- ing fixtures. Welsbach automatic hot-water heating plant; storage water heater and built-in garage. Open Deily and Sunday Until 9 P. M. Just North of NEWTON STREET Fae and latest fixtures. Hardwood fioors, brick garage. Island Avenue N. E. to 17th St., and one block east to 18th Street. Wolfe, Shapiro and Haves, Builders Terms Better Than Rent Price ba Brookland This is one of a group of new homes near the Monastery and St. Anthony’s Church. They are of brick construction, Colonial style, concrete front porch, 6 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, built-in tub Double rear porches 10 feet wide. Sample House open daily until 9 p. m. Drive out Rhode north on 17th to Newton _Shapiro-Katz Realt y Co. = BUILDERS—REALTORS. - 1430 K St. N. ” Main 9111 gives you fresh air and light in every room in Prices, ‘6,985 — RIDGE HOMES | $400 Payment and ‘60 Monthly With All Interest at 6% on Trusts Gives you a new semidetached home (some with built-in garage) of six rooms, tiled bath, laundry facilities and hot-water heating SyS- tem. : Play yards for children among worthy neigh- bors—a home of permanence that insures the. present and future 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 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. WARD W. Deal With a Realtor i i os lili, ran pve: 7.150—'7,250 | . pall,

Page 45

SHLES TOTALING $00,001 MADE IN LEE HEIGHTS Section Seven in Considerable ‘Demand, Ruby Lee Minar Reports. BUS SERVICE EMPLOYED Ruby Lee Minar, owner and de- veloper of Lee Heights, Va., an- nounced yesterday that sales in sec- tion 7, Lee Heights, which was placed on the market July 10, had totaled $80,000 for the remaining three weeks of the month. Due to the great increase of the public’s interest in Arlington coun- ty as a residential section, Mrs. Mi- nar is trebling the size of her sales force and expects shortly to have moré than 100 sales people. Since leasing the building at 1405 New York avenue two years ago, Mrs. Minar has occupied only the ground floor with her office until now. At present the second and third floors also are being fitted up as offices and salesrooms to take care of the much larger force. The vote of the county to install a city water system, bringing the water from the Dalecarlia reservoir, the start of construction work on the new $15,000,000 Arlington Me- morial bridge, the selection of a new national park in the Blfle Ridge mountains, and the great number of other public improvements project- ed for the Virginia side of the Poto- mac have combined to bring about the greatest real estate activity the county has ever experienced. For several weeks buses have been run on Sundays from the Lee | Heights city office to the property, particularly to accommodate those | desiring to inspect the Lee Heights | model home and also those interest- | ed in home sites in the new section | 7. The buses have proved so popu- lar that they will be conj{jnued through the summer, the plan being to have daily service from the city offices to the Lee Heights property. UNIFORM LAW SOUGHT FOR MORTGAGE USAGE; Making Flow of Capital Be- | tween States More Liquid, Cited as Benefit. A uniform - een gazes wil] me ndation to the Ssociation at its next meeting by a special committee just appointed by the national conference of com- missioners on uniform State laws. The conference has framed under the consideration of the com- mittee for possible changes. Upon approval by the conference, the act will be placed before the mendation. Uniformity of law ial between State States more mortgage act to fa-| interstate dealings in mort-'|§ be framed for recom-| American Bar as- | a ten-| tative model law whieh is to come. bar asso- | ciation for its approval and recom-| mortgage | would make the supply of capi- | liquid, | would aid greatly in making clear the title to real property closure n the several States, according to the National Association of Real Estate Boards, which, in resolu- tions adopted at its recent annual convention held at Tulsa, Okla, in June, called on the national con- ference and on the American Bar association to take action to in- dorse the tentative model act. A model act looking toward the uniformity of Federal tax lien rec- ;ords in the various States has just been indorse by the American Bar association upon the recommenda- tion of the national conference of commissioners on uniform State laws. The recommended uniform Fed- eral tax lien registration act stipu- ‘lates a definite procedure for filing notices of liens for taxes payable to the United States and of cer- tificates discharging such liens, and looks toward the uniformity of tax lien records in the various States. The measure would aid dn the matter of investigating titles to property and would lead to a more efficient handling of tax lien rec- ords throughout the States. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. .* AUGUST 8, 1998.. BAPTISTS’ 0" da -FAS. . U. 7 U 300 Are Expected to Attend Outing of East Washington Heights Church. An old-fashioned picnic, featured by athletic contests, will be enjoyed Washington Heights Baptist church gn the church grounds at Alabama and Branch avenues’7 southeast Tuesday afternoon and night. The picnic is an annual event. The extensive church grounds af- ford ample room for it and it is largely a neighborhood affair. Each family brings a basket of food for supper and the whole assortment is spread out together. tend, the Rev. James W. Many, pas- tor, said yesterday. Clifford Jen- kins will be in charge of the ath- letic contests. Mrs. H. E. Qwens and Mrs. C. I. Snith will be in charge of the supper. ——_——— ~% OU ARHOHEMO OHO U0) 00 MOHOHOHOHOHOD- OHH OHCHOHOHSESHOHOHOHOHOHG OHOHOHSHOHOHHD *, 0. @,1(@,¢,¢,%,_%.,* by the congregation of the East About 300 are expected to at-|. te ———— OFFICES HOUSES FOR v PROPERTY 1321 Connecticut Avenue APARTMENTS All Sections of City and Suburbs RANDALL H.HAGNER & COMPANY INCORPORATED SPECIALIZING IN RENTALS AND MANAGEMENT STORES RENT Telephone Main 9700 eed Lt " “A Home Which Circumstances Make a Big Bargain In the Saul’s Addition zone—where it is prettiest— 911 Delafield Place A gem of a Home—6 rooms; modern bath; breakfast porch and sleeping porch; modious garage. Home hardwood floors—and com- is in first-class condition throughout—and can be bought, if taken at once, upon terms as low as $500 Cash—$65 a Month Our representative will be in today—Sunday. attendance all day and evening Mt CAFRITZL v0 ‘ywner and Builder of Communities, ey}, Ideal loca Ne ear Rock Crech Park be yi Sure fo Increase~ Fak / F you bought one of these houses on the strength of location alone, you wouldn’t make a mistake. throw from Rock Creek Park—which means you'll be cool in Washington—and they’re handy to everything else even f course, you want more than fine location. So consider this: These homes are admirably designed, beautifully fitted and finished and sturdily constructed. In addition, they have in- numerable special features—ecorative — and practical re- finements that you seldom find in m That's sketchy, but it’s accurate, vag They’re but a stone's or —\ “In a Nut Shell” Four bedrooms sLandscaped terraces Tinted walls Stippled walls Paneled walls 7 Covered front porch Open fireplace _ Equipped kitchen | * Big clothes closets Cedar-lined closet | Two baths, one a shower Hardwood floors throughout rate priced dwellings. If it's a seven-room house you are seeking, these are likely to inter- est you very definitely. on the price, either. . between 9 A. M. and 10 P. M. Just cOme out 16th or Mt. Pleasant Sts. to Irving St. and turn west. Sample House, 1724 Irving Street N.W. 919 15th Street N.W. $64 Py oo de Baty ‘yy oe ee it sh ceeentstae ete Aone 7 sa “ferex 4 And you won't have any unfavorable comment We're out here ready to show. you around any time a ‘ CROWDS INSPECTING THE ee LEE Jot MODEL Pe ncsioens a pe ARLINGT ON COUNTY A 28-Square-Mile Segment Cut from the Original District of Columbia So Rapidly is Growing in Population, So Amazingly is Growing in Residential Development —that in a few more years—in months, perhaps—it will have to consider the advisability of becoming a city in fact as it now is becoming in aspect. Within this 28 square miles, now a part of the State of Virginia, where one can vote and exercise all the rights of citizenship, the locality which today is attracting home builders and investors in greatest numbers is— LEE HEIGHTS In the Country Club Section of Arlington County Feel the breezes in Lee Heights one of these days when it is insufferably hot in the city; stand on one of our hills and see the enchanting view of Washington across the Potomac 400 feet below you; enjoy the immediate proximity of golf, tennis and the social advantages of a country club, and no one need tell you why the best people in Washington are coming to Lee Heights to live. $80,000 W orthSold in21 Days On July 10th our new Section Seven, Lee Heights, was placed on sale. In three weeks, or by August Ist, more than $80,000 worth of home-sites were sold.. This is at the rate of more than a million dollars’ worth a year. So great has been the public’s interest in our new Section Seven, and, too, in the Lee Heights Model Home, recently completed and furnished, that we have been running de luxe Fageol busses to Lee Heights to accommodate the crowds. iy ‘TODAY—at 11 A. M. and at 3 P. M. —busses will leave our city office for Lee Heights. Simply call at 1405 New York avenue and the bus will be Yi waiting for you. There will be no obligation whatever on your part. Inspect the Lee Heights Model Home, WAS furnished by Rubinstein’s Better Period ‘Antique Shoppe, and ask one of our representatives to show. you the attractive home sites in Section Seven. , fet, hee Winer Developer of Lee Heights on the Lee Highway 1405 New York Avenue \ Main 1144 ' ne - = ee he ae whe whe et te en te we ao EE AE YS A RE YE OE Ot OE 1 -— * + ’ Pa ee th + “ > *,e,e.e-° A - ww e,*.,* tetecem = t~- : cna ieee = & = - Ph ea "0" ae SS ~ A . OE FO KS MEAS SOS SE G4 + SO-8 8 : ie - 2 See a cane pa Ie — ~” fie

Page 46

Pe ie e * ® ‘ we \ : be Ste. * Massachusetts Avenue ‘Heights 2732 34th Street N. W. (Just Above Massachusetts Avenue) An imposing detached brick residence, admirably lo- cated, a little north of the site of the new British Embassy. The house is of pure colonial architecture, unusually well constructed and finished in the topmost degree of good taste. Center entrance hall plan, eight large livable rooms, two tiled baths and a first-floor tiled avatory; also a servant’s room and bath. Wonderful lawns and a two-car brick garage. MUST BE SOLD Owner Has Left the City. / OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO6 P. M. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1412 Eve St. N.W. Franklin 9503 Near Shebbie Cincle Corner 5th and Delafield Streets N. W. Seven big rooms, two tiled baths (one with shower). concrete front and side porches; best oak flooring; “splendid hot-water heating plant: attractive electric fixtures, and built-in garage Terms and price very attractive. ; Open all day Sunday. Drive out 16th Strect or Georgia Avenue to Decatur—East on Decatur Strect to Sth Street. _Shapiro- Katz Realty Co. Realtors—Builders oi 1416 K Street ~ = © > ee eee eee ee we eu POR PEI OG AE LOO COED OE" CIOL LE OT naiate asta dims 6 8.8.",*," Ades ote ned — rreralesetectecctst estssniatertene enter eitiee ses sae a oe ese $500 cash, very low monthly payments and a complete price of $6, 950—makes one of these excellent little homes a remarkable buy. They are well built—they have many refinemente—they. are attrac- tively finished, hardwood -floors gone looking fixtures, ete.—and they are priced especially low to self f an * You can compare them with many hames at 31.000 more in and rou jt. find. these showing up to advantage. And they't = selling 100—F AST. if you're interested, come out soon. 0 i ean—and SPO. by tomorrow. There are far more saonle. AUR AS: for homes like these than there are mene: 18th St. N.E. Between Newton and Otis Go out Miehigan Ave. past Catholic University to Monee St. and turn left at 18th, one block to Newton. Or go out I Ave. to 17th, turn north to Newton and east tbs block to 18th. By trolley, take Brookland car to 12th and New- ton and walk east. Sample huuse open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 919 15th Street NW. * » * ' - Ne ONE AOE Rs SNR IR ne - t ae ; Mates anew mete we sn dtigne “gs ge ne os " —s nwees pts e~ awete f ; a es s : : bw al od . : * Aus >: sts fee SS tet - me, 4%) Re ae == pF nye, THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1998. TEXTBOOKS TO BE USE, |JUL3 IN REAL ESTATE SCHOOL New iscethire in Y. M. C. A. Course Will Be Supple- ‘|certain credito In reo By et mented by Lectures. STARTS ON NOVEMBER 1 —_— An entirely different procedure in conducting the real estate course which will begin in the Y. M. C night school under the auspices of the Washington Real Estate board, November "1, has been planned. Heretofore the course has con- sisted wholly of lectures by out- standing men in the .financial and real estate business of the city. Ac- cording to James P. Schick, execu- tive secretary of the real estate board, the new plans call for the lecture system as heretofore, but in addition thereto textbooks on vari- ous real estate subjeets will be used. Students will be required to attend the lectures and to pursue a certain amount of reading each week on the various subjects in the curricu- lum, Following the completion of the course, as a proper indication that the full amount of reading has been done, together with the record of the student during the various quizzes which will be given, a cer- tificate will be issue certifying that the successful student has properly completed the course. A. H. Lawson has been appointed chairman of the real estate board’s forum committee, and this com- mittee will conduct a series of lec- tures for the members of the board. These lecturés will be arranged and given by competent speakers who will be selected for their ability to impart to the real estate men tech- nical information in respect to the realty business and the assets of the National Capital. CAFRITZ COMPANY SELLS 100 HOUSES (CONTINUED FROM VAGE 4.) following purchasers: No. 808, to Charles H. Schaffer; No. 810, to George ¢. Heisley: No. 812, to 8. E. Collegeman, and No. 814, to C. A. Waldron. Sold Before Completion. A number of the first houses to be constructed in the new develop- ment of the Cafritz organization at Fourteenth and Ogden streets have been sold before completion. These houses are in two new at- tractive rows on each side of Park- wood place between Fourteenth and Center streets. The architectural treatment is unusually attractive, the homes being of red brick with varying facade, relieving the monot- ony of ordinary row consiruction. These homes contain seven rooins, two baths and built-in garage and are located in one of the most rapidly developing northwest sec- tions. The following have been sold: No. 1416, to Fred G. Warren; No. 1422, to Ella W. Jones; 1426, to Eunice B.: Thomas; 1417, to Joe Cassassa, and 1434, to Harry A. Burr. A miscellaneous group of five homes in different sections of the city have been sold to the follow- ing: No. 4809 Eighth street : north- west, to Edna M. Clark: No. 4382 Shepherd street northwest, to Syd- ney C. Harpine; No. 2426 Second street northeast, to W. F. Tastet; No. 2436 Second street northeast, to Robert Fetner, and No. 202 Mor- gan street northwest, to Clara Davis. ; One of the most attractive subur- ban communities is the new opera- tion of Cafritz organization at Chevy Chase terrace along the Rockville ‘pike, overlooking the beautiful golf course of thé Chevy Chase Country club. The. indivi- duality of, the cottage type and the colonial detached homes jis afforded a rich setting of beautiful landscap- ed lawns. Each house has a garage to match and there are practically no two homes in the developnmient exactly alike. Thoroughly modern in every respect and incorporating all of the newest equipment fea- tures, they embody a new idea in suburb home comfort. The - fol- lowing homes have been recently sold: No. 4602 Norwood drive to J. L. Parkhurst; No. 4604 to ‘Dr. 8S. A, Machlis; No, 4608 to Frank J. C. Murray; No. 4610 to James A. Hendley; No. 4614 to Dr. F. Homer Curtis, and No. 4616 to J. A. Steffy. BANKRUPTCY FRAUDS HIT BY AMENDED LAW New York’s Altered Statutes Aim at Collusion With Creditors. New York, Aug. 7 (By A. P.).— Fraudulent bankruptcies, which have been a thorn in the side of honest business for many years, will face severe setbacks in amend- ments to the present laws’ which will become operative August 27. Bankruptcy laws, originally were constructed to aid honest debtors in freeing themselves of insur- mountable obstacles. However, losses attributable to fraudulent bankruptcies have constituted “a real menace to the business struc- ture of the nation,’”’ says the Amer- ican Institute of Accountants. Complaints against the present law, which the accountants assert the amendments will rectify, in- clude the following: That they do not prevent the making of collusive petitions filed ni friendly or fictitious creditors the request of the debtor; they fal. to prevent the making of cle co positions favoring ; they prevent easy discharge from bankruptcy in spite of violations: of the bankruptcy act; |delays are encountered in settling ‘| estates; adminstration costs some- times are excessive and there is an taligged lack of prosecution. e amendments provide heavier penalties in gome instances for iene practices than under the law. : BE YOUR oray long you'll es JULY BUILDING IN 37 STATES | EXCEEDS HALF BILLION MARK - (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3.) 300 during the corresponding pe- riod of last year, the gain being 7 per cent. Contemplated construction planned for the middle Atlantic States, as reported in July, amounted to $72,- 300,300, which showad decreases of 23 per cent from June, 1926, and 10 per cent from July of last year. The total volume of construction contracts let in the Pittsburgh dis- trict (western Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky) dur- ing July amounted to $76,224,800. This figure showed losses,of 20 per cent from June of this year and 26 per cent from July, 1925. The month's record included: $20,872,- 000, or 27 per cent of all construc-T tion, for residential buildings: $18,- 707,500, or 25 per cent, for indus- trial buildings; $18,562,500, or 24 per cent, for public works and util- ities; $6,760,800, or 9 per cent, for educational buildings; $5,021,800, or 7 per cent, for commercial build- ings; $2,351,000, or 3 per cent, for religious and memorial buildings; $1,892,300, or 2 per cent, for pub- lic buildings, and $1,768,800, or 2 per cent, for social and recreational projects. The first seven months’ construc- tion total for the district was $469.,- 119,800, as compared with $516,- 278,100 in the corresponding period of 1925, the decrease being 9 per cent. Contemplated construction proj- ects were reported for the Pitts- burgh district in July to the amount of $58,982,700, which was a 40 per cent loss from the amount reported in June of this year, as well as a 19 per cent decrease from July, 1925. The central diana, lowa, West (Illinois, In- Wisconsin, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska) had $154,383,000 in contracts for building and engineer- ing work last month. This was a 7 per cent increase over June and 4 54 per cent increase over July of last year. Included in the July record were: $50,732,300, or 33 per cent of all construction, for res- idential buildings: $35,688,900, or 23 per cent, for public works and utilities; $21,173,400, or 14 per cent, for commercial buildings; $20,740,000, or 13 per cent, for in- dustrial buildings, and $12,201,500, or § per cent, for educational build- ings. Building and engineering work started in this-district during the past seven months has reached a to- tal of $860,808,300, being nearly 2 per cent over the amount for the corresponding period of 1925. Contemplated new work reported for this district in July amounted to $220,877,500, this being a 5 per cent decrease from the amount re- ported in June and a 45 per cent |increase over the amount reported | |in July of last year. in the Southeastern Carolinas, Georgia, see, Alabama, States (the Florida, Tennes- Mississippi, Arkan- ‘isas and Louisiana) amounted to *} $58,812,200. This figure showed an increase of 14 per cent over June of this year and a decrease of 33 ee Construction started during July | West? | per cent from July of last year. Included in last month’s record were: $20,877,400, or 35 per cent of all construction, for public works and utilities; $14,415,700, or 25 per cent, for residentiai buildings; $6,934,000, or 12 per cent, for com- mercial buildings; $6,287,100, or 11 per cent, for industrial buildings; — $5,814,100. or 10 per cent, for cational buildings. During the past seven months there has been $487,605,100 worth of new construction started in this territofy, this being a 15 per cent increase over the first seven-months of last year. Contemplated new work reported for the Southeastern States last month amounted to $74,671,400. This was 20 per cent less than the amount reported in June and 53 per cent less than’ the amount for July of last year. The total volume of construction contracts let ‘n the Northwest (Minnesota, the Dakotas’. and northern Michigan), during July amounted to $11,811,500, this be- ing a 14 per tent increase over the June contract total and 32 per cent over July of last year. Included in the July building record were, $1,- 978,000, or 17 per cent of all con- struction, for industrial plants; $3.- 397,300, or 29 per cent, for public works and utilities; $2,708,600, or 23 per cent, for residential build- ings; $1,394,300, or 11 per cent, for educational buildings; and $1,- 222,400, or 10 per cent, for com- mercial buildings. The construction total for the first seven months of 1926 is $65.- 941,500, being a 10 per cent in- crease over the corresponding period of 1925. Contemplated new work reported for the Northwest last month amounted to $8,908,800, being a 38 per cent decrease from the amount reported in June and a 34 per cent decrease from July of last year. Texas has $17,551,500 in con- tracts for new building and engi- neering work last month. There was a 29 per cent decrease from June and a3 per cent decrease from July of last Year. The July record included: $7,293,400, or 42 per cent of all construction, for residential buildings; $3,061,000, or 17 per cent, for industrial build- ings; $2,011,800, or 11 per cent, for public works and _ utilities: $1,872,800, or 11 .per cent, for commercial buildings, and $1,141,- 700, or 7 per cent, for éducational buildings. Texas has had $140,843,100 in contracts for new building and en- gineering work during ,the past seven months, this being a 32 per cent increase over the correspond- ing period of last year. Contemplated new work reported | for Texas in July, $26,565,200, amounting was about to the same as the amount reported in June and | something over double the amount reported in July of last year. India Opposes Refrigerators. . The people of .India have little use for refrigerators because they have an old-age prejudice against foods that -have been kept over night. However, there have been a few electri¢ refrigerators sold there, according to the Department of Commerce. BILLBOARD PROBLEM ee — + — Tennessee Begins Campaign to Conserve Beauties of ’ Countryside. State highways of Tennessee now being conducted under the qi- highways anc public works. Since December, when a State-wide clean- up week was proclaimed, partment ‘has been removing dis- figuring signs from the State roads, in accordance with the law created by the State legislature in 1925, which makes it unlawful for any one to erect. a sign of any character the right of way of the State bishwas system outside the limits of incorporated towns. Investigation of this type of out- door advertising with the idea of ascertaining how it may best be controlled in the interest of con- serving the beauty and desirability of residence districts in cities and of scenic countrysides will be un- dertaken by the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards follow- ing a conference on city planning held by the association in connec- tion with its recent annual can- vention, at which conference the advisability of such control was discussed. The confefence recommended that a committee of three be ap- pointed by the president of the na- tional association to cooperate with a committee from the General Out- door Advertising association for the purpose of studying the best methods for controlling the plac- ing of billboards. Dayton Realty Board to Make City Survey A detatied 4 survey of the city’s real estate market is planned by the Dayton Real Estate board. to include data concerning housing conditions, the percentage of va- cancies in all types of dwellings and in business and industrial proper- ties. The survey will be made annually, to give an estimate of the real estate activity of the city over a period of time. The Canton Real Estate board is considering establishment of a similar survey. This action follows a recent suggestion issued to all Ohio boards by the Ohio Associa- ition of Real Estate Boards. Officers lof that organization point out that 'in the near future they, will be in a position to conduct an annual sur- | vey of market conditiens on a State- | wide basis. Realtors in Chicago Cut Smoke Nuisance To aid in reducing smoke in Chicago the renting and manage- ment division of the Chicago Real Estate board has been arranging a series of ‘‘better firing’’ demon- i strations. Practical talks are being given by experts to janitors of apartment bulidings in an effort to obtain more efficient management of heat- ing and to lessen the smoke evil. The Chicago Flat Janitors’ union has been cooperating in these dem- onstrations. terms. 6 very large rooms. 3 unusually big porches. Built-in tub and shower. Entire house, including porches, s¢reened. Hardwood trim through- out. Hardwood fioors stairs and down. up- Corner Gallatin ‘) and 8th Sts. (9 al “ 1 $12,950 ; 3 Wholly detached Home—on its own private triangle. 6 rooms; paneled walls; open fireplace; built-in tub and shower; coat — closet and wardrobe closets; and built-in garage. 3000 Block Ill. Ave. N.W. Petworth’s prettiest avenue—120 feet wide— Overlooking Sherman Circle Only 3 Left of Entire Group Homes that Have Everything —Wonderful location—attractive design—practical plan—luxu- rious finish—excellent ccnstruction—full of “‘Life-time” features— and offered at a phenomenally low price—and temptingly small ee I 10,950 Payments less than rent See Them at Once—and Compare With Any Other Homes in the City _ Coat closet with mirror door in reception hall. Wardrobe __ closets every bedroom. Elaborately lighti fixtures. Big Kitchen and porce- lal ‘sink. Built-in pantry with out- side window. in designed 3 Individual Corners at a Bargain —sold $2,000 to $3,000 under value because they benefited by the master building project Corner Ill. Ave. and Gallatin St. $13,950 7 rooms, screened breakfast porch, 2 baths with built-in fix- | tures; hardwood trim; coat closet. on first floor; wardrobe closets in every sleeping Fr room— big built-in garage. Don’t Wait—inepect at once—and you'll surely be convinced Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oth Street cars to Farragut—or we will send auto. Servant’s toilet in fies, ment, Laundry equipment. Best hot-water heating system. Instantaneous heater for hot water—always ready. Big built-in garage. Wide front terrace. Deep rear yards. Semi-Detached Ill. and Farragut $12,950 7 huge rooms, paneled walls, built-in tub and shower; coat cleset in reception hall, and wardrobe closet in eyery bed- room; hardwood trim through- out; big built-in garage. Lot over 30 feet front. STUDIED BY REALTORS A continuous campaign against |§ the placing of billboards upon ~ : 5\% rection of the State department of|2 the de-|: . + Look At This Today! 1116 Holbrook Street N.E. (About One Square from Florida Avenue and 14th Street N.E.) NEW, never occupied, Brick HOME, with 6 rooms and tiled bath; oak floors;’ hot-water heat; electricity; dofible porches, screened: built- in garage; complete in every detail. Only $7,850 Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Realtors — Established 1887 1433 K Street N. W. Main 1016-7 ‘mmm mm A RR A Easy Terms ' mae ie ao. a A Te SATISFACTION The ownership of one of these eight-room homes will always justify a genuine display of pride — and rightly so — for they are beautifully designed —well built—and convenient- ly and modernly appointed. 1333 Ingraham Street N.W. Sample Home 14% Street TERRACE NOME ALWAYS OPEN FOR INSPECTION SHANNON: & LUCHS} Members of The Operative Builders’ Assn. of D.C A Wonderful Colonial Home —is on the market at a , bargain price— 1619 Decatur Street —Half-square West of Sixteenth Street We commend its consideration to those who are seek- ing a Home of distinctive type—on the construction of which has been lavished the best in material and craftsmanship, and in finish and equipment ex- pressing the highest taste and consideration for com- fort and convenience. The surrounding lawns 4re rich in specimen plant- ing. The Home is typical Colonial—in design and de- tail—old-fashioned marble trimmed open fireplace and mantel; kitchen and pantry with electric refrigerator; automatic laundry machinery in basement; oil-burn- ing heating plant. The sleeping rooms on second and third floors are of impressive size; the baths on both floors with~tmost modern equipment; decoration and trim of the best— and_a big double garage, entered from covered porch. Price less than you'll expeet—terms most appeal- ing.. ae) e . Open for inspection Sunday from noon until dark, or phone our office any week: day up to CKEEVER ond GOS Main a ry ee Be ine ai ;

Page 47

oe es PTs wae »? * _ — y , ra) ee ' : ’ D THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1998. -———- o SE ie eee ‘ — a DUTCH COLONIAL COTTAGE FOR THE SLOPING LOT ™“ INSPECT TODAY! 3312 Quesada Street N.W. (Go out Rittenhouse street to 33d street and one square south.), The HIGH POINT of Chevy Chase, D. C. Brand-new Detached Home; Distinctive in appearance; first-class construction; Only one square from bus line; Six rooms and tiled bath; Ultra modern in its appointments; Including Frigidaire refrigerator. ' Price Only $14,500 Qpen Daily and Sunday Until 6 P. M. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Realtors — Established 1887 1433 K Street N. W. Main 1016-7 Announcement Reorganization - following a change in majority ownership of ROSSLYN STEEL AND CEMENT COMPANY Introduces the following officers and directors: _—>~ ou kh i ee a “ A » % ‘* EOI ae > rn ” THs Yea) epee a ne Directors 5 say T. Galliher 2 ae . G. Galliher f: Ae E. Galliher H. Galliher A. Drain Officers . Drain, President D. R. Dougherty,- Vice Pres. W. T. Galliher, Treasurer + S: ta a +t ‘Lane’s Modern Homes ANACOSTIA Brand-new brick dwellings, with colonial style porch, six rooms and all modern onveniences., Big lot to public alley. Nos. 1404to 1408 “T” Street Southeast Within a stone’s throw of the new Recreation Club House erected by the U. S. Government in East Potomac Park; a short distance from street car line and buses. Open for Inspection Small Cash Payment. Balance Like Rent. WM. P. NORMOYLE 810 F Street N.W. ——E en Min: ,about y ’ There are some special features the Dutch colonial cottage which we illustrate today that wilil commend it to the person who is go- ing to build on a lot that slopes ‘from front to back. | Pe a eR ae en Ue ae eau Priced Under Value for Quick Sale BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE, D. C. RESIDENCE $17,000 Reasonable Terms Speiri SRISASA SonSnananon aon Situated on a lovely drive, has 7 large sunlit rooms, exclu- sive of servants quarters in attic. FIRST FLOOR—has lovely living room.with open fireplace, which opens into library: din- ing room and kitchen; guest lavatory and toilet. SECOND FLOOR— has 3 large well-lighted bedrooms with tile bath. CELLAR—oil heater, servants tollet and bath. House equip- ped with weather strips, screens and awnings. Lot 50x97 with an attractive designed lawn, shrubbery, flowers and hedges. One-Car Garage Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. Ue 738 15th St. N. W. Main 6830 a

Thirty Miles From District Line Private Beat Harbor Safe Bathing Large Lots for Sale Free Cireular on Request BAUMAN & HEINZMAN 1504 H St. N.W. Main 3500 DEVELOPERS = -—— ; J » = — a | | | Every 4-Room Apartment in These Five Buildings is - A Corner Apartment They range in price as follows: $5,050 $9,200 $0,300 00,400 $9,600 $9,800 $7,100 $7,360 $7,600 $7,950 $40.40 941.60 $42.80 $43.20 $44.80 46.40 $56.80 $98.40 $60.80 $63.60 Our cooperative-ownership plan means that you can buy one of these homes on monthly terms as indicated in the right hand column. The figures represent all interest, principal and upkeep. A small cash payment is your only other outlay; and you own a home for yourself your heirs, or assigns—forever. COMPARE THIS WITH YOUR POSITION AS A RENTER; then inspect our EXHIBIT BUILDINGS, 55 M STREET N. W. Open Sundays and evenings until 9 P.M. WARDMAN 1430 K Street N. W. Main 3830 SAMPLE HOUSE 2022 37TH ST. N.W. Six large rooms, tile bath; breakfast and sleeping porches are both ¢opper fr screened. piece sinks, outside pantry, etc. | To Inspect: Drive out R St. to 37thfthen north to houses. They are near the new Glover Parkway. on the premisés. Hedges & 1412 Eye St. N.W. i) The Cash Payment y On a Gruver Home e > Gruver-Built Homes are homes of lasting durability—lasting satisfaction, be- cause those qualities are built into them. Take advantage of this low cash payment on this group on— 37th St. Above Burleith In the kitchens you'll find spotlessly white enamel cabinets, one- Open all day Sunday. Representative Middleton, Inc. a

Page 48

“-Grand . : 8 - — ~ i ee THE WASHINGTON POST: wig \& me \ : SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1996. ee = CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) enjoyed the outing. The Grotto band, directed by Prophet Freder- ick Wilken, played on the out- bound and return trips of the beat. Souvenirs were distributed on each trip to the women and children. The athletic events, im charge of Prophet Joseph Leverton, and the Charleston con- ¢ést in the evening afforded much amusement. In the Charleston contest, Miss Julia Cunningham won first prize and Miss Margaret Downey second. Adolph Ditoto came out first in| the “sheik’”’ Charleston, and | Brownie Josuph second. In the athletic contests, the 25-yard dash for sons of prophets was won by Raymond James, Tommy Thomas and Robert Phipps; 25-yard dash for daughters of prophets, the win- ners were Bernice Thomas, Frances Glick and Helen Olmstead; 25- yard dash for tots, Earle Legge, | _ Hisie Waple and Alma Sweeney;| Company B, 103d regiment, uni- ~100-yard dash for grotto members, | form rank of W. A. Fraser camp, Jack Van Buskirk, E. S. Alverson | has accepted an invitation to go to atid L. F. Glick; nail-driving con-| Essex, Md., Friday and put on an test for women, Mrs. Cecilia | exhibition drill at the W. O. W. Sweeney, Miss R. H. Brender and | carnival. Miss Jennie Berman; 75-yard dash} for fat men, S. O. Peck, George | The Boosters club degree team | monthly feature of review meetings, Turner and Arthur P. Fenton; 25-, Visited York, Pa., last Thursday for | were discussed. At the close of the yard rope-skipping contest, Dorothy the purpose of exemplifying the | business session those present were Crampton, Marie Schaarman and/| degree work at the encampment Of | entertained by Mrs. McMahon. Emma Annie Conard: needle-|the uniform rank. The team was | vier Gu pom threading contest, Lillian Ham- JR. O. U. A. M. assisted by Company B. ; Ea y Sc eandigd | eens Whdeed vant phage spn Alpha camp, No. 1, at its meeting} The Pen Mar reunion committee for boys. Malcomb Legge and Friday evening, appointed a com-/held a special meeting in Star- Raymond Jones: tots’ race.’ Mar- mittee to formulate a plan for 4;Spangled Banner's shall Legge Leonard Maxwell and coktpaitiee’ will. sul members. The | final arrangements were made for Samuel Josuph: race to catch a committee will submit its report at the big reunion of District, Mary- live chicken, Miss Dorothy Daven-| the, first meeting of the camp im/land and Pennsylvania Juniors, ag Nae 5 September. |Daughters of America and their port; 75-yard dash for wives of | friend : : s at Pen Mar Thursday. The prophets, Mrs. Henry Schmid, rae THE REBEKAHS Junior band will give a concert on will meet tomorrow evening in the parish house of the Church of the Holy Comforter, Georgia avenue. Reports will be presented of the picnic held Tuesday & Glen Echo. . WOODMEN OF THE WORLD : CALENDAR. Monday—W. A. Fraser camp, No. 14. Wednesday—-Maple camp, No. 13, Seat Pleas- ant. Friday-~Elm camp, No. 8. Col. Thomas B. Eckloff, com- manding the 103d regiment, uni- form rank, left last Sunday for York, Pa., where the Seventh dis- trict uniform rank encampment was held during the week. Company B, of Camp 14, under command of Capt. Willlam G. Helgesen, left the same day for the encampment. Victory review, No. 12, Mrs. Ada Byrne, commander, will meet tomor- row evening, W. O. W. hall, prompt- ly at 8 o’clock. After a short ses- sion, it is planned to close the meet- }ing in order to allow the members to attend the theater party. Reports from the D. Y. M. cam- paign show to date, Liberty-Union and National reviews, Mrs. Lillian Saffell and Mrs. Lula Hammond, campaign managers, leading, with three members each. Victory, Mrs. Anna Lanford, manager, is second with two members, and Brightwood and Columbia, Mrs. Lillie Lambath and Mrs. Corinne Farrell, managers, follow, with one each. A conference of commanders, campaign managers and deputies was held with Mrs. McMahon, su- pervising deputy, at 1616 Sixteenth street, Friday evening. Plans for | the initiation of a class of new can- | didates and for social evenings as a Silver Spring cemp, No. 67, at a largely attended meeting Wednes- day eveming, was addressed by Col. James Freeland and State Manager Luther C. Jones. Several applica- tions for membership were received and accepted. The camp is said to be showing renewed activity with the membership increasing steadily. J. W. Stevens and Mrs. B. W. , é ae | . |the train going, at the park and on Stewart; 75-yard obstacle race for/ Ajj members of Esther lodge, No. ithe train returning. enaets St ane. reo a Atha er? @ ie 5, are urged to attend the meeting | oral kinds have been arranged and yeny oe £ therton an Mi8S |of the lodge tomorrow evening at | cyit; + ay) awd Thelma-Fearson; 75-yard dash for Suitable prizes will be awarded to '8 o’clock at which matters of im-'| ’ aria , boys, Abe Golden, Carroll Fish, | portance will be discussed. oR baat Rige sre tell poe oe aba William Asherman and Leslie Her-! new officers are especially anxious | jeaye the Union Station at 7:40 bert; 75-yard dash for men, C. T.ifor a large attendance, it is an-| a. oe "y ) é : McMining, Edward Barker, Law- | nounced. rae ape : rence Bailey and J. Lewis. distribution. The final meeting of i'the committee will be held in Cap- ‘ital Council’s chambers tomorrow. |All members of the committee are /requested to be present. The degree committee of Dorcas ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. ‘eee Mrs. Elida M. Wooster trip to Philadelphia in of nity chapter, No. 29 announces | -°Ptember are rapidly taking defi- that the officers and members of | mite yon "ak" ahesaicen a | the chapter are invited to attend | eine outfitted w! capper mtn A A the services at Temple Heights next former hoa Pang Woe pase alga Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The he ee h apr verge Sy Rev. E. C. Beery, pastor of Cal- y veer oy — vary Methodist church, South, will ree er aa a be the speaker. _ WOMAN’S BENEFIT The 1917 Matrons and Patrons ‘Mar. Other members made short ASSOCIATION | talks on the good of the order. association met last Thursday eve- ning at the Brooke tea house for The Alpha Beta Chi Girls’ club | roa the mid-year reunion. Dinner was} will have a benefit theater party at | The membership of Oriental served, followed by cards. Those|the National theater tomorrow eve- | court, No. 1, are advised that the present were Grand Matron Ger-|ning. Members of all reviews are|monthly meeting of the court on urged to attend. trude Milans, Grand Patron George Past Grand | | Benning council, No. 21, met in ‘the I. O. O. F. hall, Benning, D. C., | Monday evening, with Councilor 'Frank Bruchschen presiding. A. 'L. Dahler, chairman of the Pen 'Mar reunion committee, addressed ithe council on the reunion at Pen Plitt and Mrs. Plitt, TCU Matron Bertha Hudson and Past; National review, No. 1, will meet |of the opportunity to join the other Grand Patron Joseph Milans, who! Thursday, in Odd Fellows’ hall. Mrs. | councils in the reunion at Pen Mar. were grand matron and grand pa-| Della Edmonds, commander, will | a tron in 1917; Associate Grand Ma-| preside. | Capital council, No. 25, was tron Lena Stephenson, Associate | ‘called to order by Councilor L. C. Conductress Pearl Watt| W. Pote Monday evening in North Gibb, Mrs. Helen Butz, Mrs. Eliza- | East Masonic temple. The good of beth Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. eae 7 = saeerce-narerrea —____} --_-__———__ -—- : = Kunkel, Dr. Luther H. Waring, | EN lle ee ne William V. Lewis, William Burton |= Green and Mr. and Mrs. Albert} NEW Snavely. The officers of the asso-| ciation for the present year are' CHEVY CHASE D te Mrs. Helen Butz, ae a bei 9 e e W. Kelly, vice president; Associate | | Conduetres HOUSES Price, $27,000 3806-3810 Gramercy St., D. C. Grand Conductress Pearl Watt A District of Select Homes and Choice Environment Brightwood review, No. 5, Mrs. Margaret Knighting, commander, | Gibb, secretary and treasurer. a ~~ Headquarters Fraternal Jewelry Qur new store at 915 full of new Rings, tons, Charms, etc., fraternal organization. prices on quantity Two beautiful detached brick houses of 10 rooms; large attic; built-in garage. LARGE COLONIAL PORCH These delightful new residences will be “OPEN SUNDAY” for your inspection; representative on the premises. 2 baths; (; street is Vins, But- for every Special orders. D. ALPHER 915 G St. N.W. Open a Charge Account Take Chevy Chase car or drive out Conn. Ave., to Harrison street, to Thirty-eighth street, then one block south to Gramercy street. _ Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th St. N. W. Main 6830 11 RA RR ~ More Than Money’s Worth! —is what you get when you buy-a Cafritz “Life-time’’) Home—be- cause its cost is reduced by the production ability of a vast organiza- tion. That’s why these 9100 block 8th St. Homes are only ‘6,950 —with $500 Cash ° —$65 a mo. Nobody else has ever approached them in character at hundreds of dollars higher price. Famous Cafritz big rooms. 3 enormous porches. Big ,closets in all bedrooms. Perfect bath. Hardwood floors. Complete kitchen. Guaranteed ‘hot-water heater, —and built as only “Lifé-time’” Homes are built. Only 2 left of 36 Built Sth St. Car to Gallatin St.—Or We Will Send Auto. eo ee eee © “ That’s why these 5000 block 7th St. Homes are only ‘8,950 —and very easy terms Extra large screened porches and separate garages. 6 big rooms. Tiled bath. 3 porches. Master bedroom across front. French doors to breakfast and sleeping porches. Large kitchen. Hardwood floors. Hot-water heat. Large lots. .- —and built as only “Life-time” Homes are built. One of the Best Buys é in Petworth nome Oth St. Car to Decatur—Or We Wil Send Auta, Open for Inspection 9 A.M. to 9P.M. | chambers and | ‘Thursday will be postponed so that | the members may ava!l themselves mn fen at en) TT the order committee reported prog- ress on the program for the month- ly social evening on August 30. Vice Councilor W. L. Giovanini was installed to office by Junior Past Councilor H. Ms Wood. One ap- plication for membership was re- ceived. Mount Vernon council, No. 10, met Thursday evoping, with Coun- cilor Niedfeldt presiding. Al) offi- cers were reported present. The Pen Mar and baseball committees made final reports. Liberty Bell council, No. 55, has elected the following officers to serve the council for the ensuing term: Councilor Charles H. Held; vice councilor, L. C. Boswell; con- ductor, A. B. Hughes; warden, C. L. Klein; inside sentinel, B. N. Rex- rode; outsidé sentinel, W. C. Schorr; chaplain, L. E. Rector; treasurer, W. H. McClum; financial secretary, R. E. McCullough; re- cording secretary, B. J. Brown; Trustees, G. A. Robinette, B. F. Staubb, F. C. Mangum. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Golden Rule council, No. 10, will hold a lawn fete, weather permit- ting, tomorrow evening at Twenty- second and Prout streets south- east. The affair will be given un- der the auspices of the members of the good of the order committee, with Past Councilor Elizabeth Shepherd as chairman in charge of the general arrangements. Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Hope council, No. 1, obligated a new member at its meeting last Tuesday evening. City council, of Frederick, Md. State Deputy W. Friendship council, following officers to council, No. 2, for term: Councilor, E. Robey, installed serve the Mrs. of the Justice coming H. associate vice coun- cilor, Miss Ejlen Jensen: guide, On Tuesday Hope | ‘council will be visited by Mountain | Mrs. Bessie Bryant; inside sentinel,! of Isabella are to assist the Rev. S OF THE FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS | Mrs. Okie Young; outside sentinel, Mrs. Effie Thompson. The good of the order committee is in charge of the meeting on Wednesday and promises an evening of entertain- ment, games and refreshments. This council will join with the other councils of this vicinity in the reunion to be held at Glen Echo Saturday. One application for membership was received and re- ferred to the proper committee for action. The committee in charge of the fourth birthday party report- ed all arrangements made and re- quests a full attendance of the members to greet the visiting State and national officers. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Potomac council, on the occasion of its next meeting on August 23, will hold a radio dance. Announce- ment will be made during the even- ing of the winner of the ‘“‘Radiola No. 30” radio receiving set which the council will award to the holder of the lucky coupon. The annual family excursion of the Knights of Columbus of this jurisdiction will be held on Tues- day, August 17, at Marshall Hall. The steamer Charles Macalester will make three trips each way, so that ample accommodations may be provided. Athletic events, for both young and old, will carry val- uable prizes for the winners. There will be dancing during the after- noon and evening. Tickets may be secured from any member of the committee or from Al Joy at the hall. The membership committee, with Edward L. Tucker as chairman, will meet this week. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA | The St. Charles circle, No. 247, held its monthly meeting Wednes- i'day evening at the home of Mrs. ‘Ida T. Frank. Arrangements were |'made for the annual picnic of the H.|order and their friends on Sunday, Campbell; vice councilor, Mrs. E. B.| August 15. M. Simpson, of Capitol | Schickler; associate councilor, Mrs. | at 10 o’clock from the Clarendon ‘council, is in charge of the ticket! Martha Rees; Auto parties will leave Bank building, Clarendon, Va. It | Was announced that the Daughters --— — Se Save $1,000! BURLEITH Here Is an Opportunity —for some one to acquire an attrac- tive dwelling in this popular com- munity at a very substantial saving. Owner Must Sell $1,000 Less Than ° Similar New Home Southern Exposure Screens Awnings Radiant Fire Shower in Basement Garage Quick Action Necessary Call Mr. Schirmer at Main 10134. (or Columbia 3690-W after 6 p. m. and Sunday) On the first floor of Three bedrooms—a adjoining alcove and _which has a lavatory. basement. ing porch): The side the garden space. lot *. the charm of ‘this ho “Massachusetts Park” | 3539 Edmunds Street residence there is‘a large entrance hall with coat closet, a spacious living room with colonial open fireplace, a beautiful dining room, © butler’s pantry and a fully equipped kitchen. guest rooms with white tiled bath and ample closet space, make up the second floor. On the third floor are two bedrooms, one of There are double rear porches (one a sleep- There. is a double garage to match the residence on the rear of the large Beautiful new mocuuaiagn add. greatly. to ‘Price, $23,000) Terms to Reliable Purchaser. - Open Sunday for Inspection. Exclusive Agents ain this charming colonial master bedroom, with white tiled bath, two Servant’s' bathroom in living. porch overlooks Dr. Habets, of St. Mary’s Catholic | church, Fairfax, in his annual par- ish Labor- day dinner. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Calanthe lodge, No. 11, will con- fer the esquire fank on a class of candidates tomorrow evening. The board of directors of the Pythian Hall association will meet in the temple tomorrow evening at 8 o’cloek. Supreme Representative Hamlin M. Vandervert departed Friday for Chicago, where he will attend the biennial convention of the supreme lodge which will be held in that city beginning Tuesday. Supreme Representative Ellery W. Heiss, al- so of the local domain, wil] depart for Chicago this afternoon. Earnest efforts are to be made by Messrs. Vandervert and Heiss to induce the supreme body to locate its perman- ent headquarters in this city, it is stated. Unusual Values By that we mean that you stand to realize more for your money in one of these homes than you would in homes of similar size at about the same price. We can’t prove that to you in an ad, but we certainly can by an actual com- parison. pe" Pepraductions of | SPANISH VILLAS Open fr Snspectiort_o PYTHIAN SISTERS Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell and Mrs. Margaret Sacrey, representing the District of Columbia and Virginia in the. supreme temple, will de- part this afternoon for Chicago to attend the biennial convention of the supreme body whose opening session will be held in that city Tuesday. Mrs. Elsie E. Vander- vert, a member of ‘Friendship temple of this city and supreme manager of the supreme temple, left for Chicago Friday. HESE whether you're are homes you'll enjoy seeing in the pur- They’re the sort of a dwelling a stranger would notice. interested chase of a home or not. Whether most things Spanish appeal to vou or not, you must admit that there is genuine artistry in Spanish architecture, And why, after all, seek the usual stereo- typed style of home—when at no more cost and There are special features too num- erous to mention. And besides that, . we want you to be surprised, You will—if you'll run 1 out here for a RESTRICTRED SUMM without sacrifice in convenience or A .Summer Colony utility you can secure in a home such as With an Air of Distinction and Individuality. See Point Patience BAUMAN & HEINZMAN 1504 H St. N.W. Main 3500 ~ “Ma N , 4 this a grace of line that few others possess? eo Location: 38th St. N.W. between Van Ness and Veazey Sts. little visit. > Ave. Out Conn, and West at Rureau of Standards Or out Wisconsin Ave. to Van one block, Gpen 9 a.m. Nears St. and Fast 10 p.m. Th sl hy i ¢ Exclasive Agents to 919 15th St. N,W. Phone Main 8949 Home of Gracious Charm This detached shingle residence with slate roof contains 7 rooms (3 bed- rooms) and is thorough- ly modern — hot-water heat, instantaneous hot- water storage tank, hard wood floors and _ trim, and a white tiled bath. The extra room on the first floor can be utilized as a man’s room, library or extra bedroom. Special features —an open fireplace—complete lavatory on the first 1331 Jefferson Street N. W. floor, a large front porch, . screens, and’ a_ fully . equipped kitchen add to in) the livability of this home. and make it an attractive purchase at Beautiful 14th Street Terrace $15,950. Lot 40x150. : OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION Exclusive Agents SHANNON: & LUCHS Main 2345 , OE ——— ar Price, $19,750 Terms If Desired . we ‘ ~~ ae bo 4 j ‘ S Se ; 3 ae: se A a4 2 he 2. aS i ee wee ns oa x Annes 8 . “That’s Our Home’ Owners of these homes can well point with pride to their purchase. Illustrated is one of our tapestry brick and stucco, houses, situated on a lot 50x130. | Chevy Chase Boulevard, Md. You enter an inclosed porch with tiled floor and beamed ceiling, thence to the large living room, with handsome fireplace; next the beautiful dining room, pantry and kitchen. Four bedrooms, one with fireplace; two tiled baths with built-in. fixtures; oak floors, hot-water heat, elecs tricity and gas. 2-car garage with water and light. West of Wisconsin ave. and south of Bradley lane, overlook- ing Chevy Chase Club grounds. - Come Out Sunday—Open Every Day for Your Convenience J. Benson Thomas Co. 819 15th Street N.W. 8416. é Drive out Wisconsin ave. to © houses, or drive out Conn,, ave. and through Bradley - lane to Wisconsin, ave. and Main turn left to our sign,

Page 49

—) | a WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1996. a ae ee ee oe i rs eee ee 2 ——w oo THE WASHINGTON POST HELP WANTED MALE | AGENTS AND SOLICITORS |EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES MISCELLANEOUS SALE .| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE , — — 9 s e : ; . TRa4 : —— CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING || "A1® CUTTERS Bxverienced. Beauty "parler, Ree acetettente te tie teen | ek, rae, © Aer SMA Diamond §=6weigning Word Rate Hee Sot ees Re i haitlathaa nadie tac"| RE Rue Sar wy, we ige ere | 86-100 carats, or 14 $2 SALE OF GOOD CHRYSLER 3 CENTS A WORD IF $ 100 PER WEEK missions only aud not salaries. jyl2-S-tf day yond on keane 1en8 faaue Tt points less than a full OUR tntest fall ehirt line a masterplece; | oy wera: ts id. New carat. A beautiful dia- = om in agate type for — Eteeerthons. WILL INTRREST YOU, ME TO agents ure cleaning ~: Y COLORED LABORERS: fare 1020 y days or nonconsecet! t iM 408 INTE ; time; needed where. ‘ork; brickyard; Monday. Apply mond and a rem - . i No sa pted for less thas 10 words oF 1519 7 RNATION AL, eMOX: Wear Shirts, Dept. 107, Cincinnat!, . t. aw. d ark USED CAR DEPT. Sores “nee line of 10;point type nat i twe : woise 8 READY FOR PATENTED PRODUCT, approved by Goot able bargain ........ $225 House, Apartment or Rooms . : aN at peat PROPOst. Housekeeping, and alrea. dy sold hundreds SITUATIONS—MALE A Diamon weighing 1 Cash Down Balance Extended Over a 1923 Ford Coupe. eeeees .$125 ef thousands of housewives, now appointing 1920 Dodge Touring..... 200 pienitetis for aie, Nien 1S ae A i STON - local canvassers. Write Box 92), New Or- MAN—Tiaif day: able awitchboard. eler- and three - quarter Payment Long P eriod, Payable Weekly 1920 sradean Touring. oe BOO leans, La. leal, acting: reliable matured; references. Bitnations Wanted ha an YaCR B HOUR REGARD- IAL ESTATRNOT N@AH SAL ESnEN, | M8 OB. Washington Post. carats. A stone of un- 1922 Davis Sport Touring 375 Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Te RIENCE. | Tain ts & oe Ce AND CANS. tO SELL SEW} SITUATIONS —FEMALE tomate pag own a Pledge to the Public CONTINUED 1924 Chrysler Touring... 750 Inner ni REAL ESTATE OF ELECTRIC A XCLUSIVE LISTINGS OF me, | Oe meats ecge to te 1925 Chandler T 775 Cash receipts must be presented w ASCR NO MOUSE TO HOUSE \ N ESTABLL TORS. ADDRESS BOOKKEEPER — DOUBLE) 18-kt. white gold On Used C Sal ONE WE andler Touring.. 77 Tne Pos Post reserves the Me oe cee CANVASS : SS g5 erie BO vi _THR ee * gam IN One ; god ca ai man’s mounting - Hi “nd se hat! EK ia oo Soe eee aon MAN with ante, = ates eo 5. ae te alesmen Selling to en. EDIT WORK; -| Lad ; " 1—All used care offered to the public sne oeeeeeve teen, Sah" Powe: NOV | es are tps outer for et sit] OUGHLY UNDERSTANDS| Diamond and Sepphire toe a saoviaaae wpe eu0, pomA He oP Br 664 99 GOOD | 1924 Ford Roadster. ro; 150 oh Ste re a “bliad’’ address EN WANTHD—Prepareax_Brevaen, weit ~ AR har gt - ee REE OFFICE SYSTEM. NORTH Ring, with perfec dia- come, one who expects gaty a wy =. USE 1923 Dodge a st #64 . 300 if desired, and Post Box Numbers ere sleeping car porters; write for a - 0. Ot Tie teafik 1931, *12 m d, hi 1 and sold. on tent ‘beste. Eiken ae weit be sold CARS at there disposal at no additional cost. it ro my es Sees : ‘SALE: ESMEN : “WRITE YOUR we) weig Ing for just what it Is, MANY OTHERS The Post does everything within its ouds; no etrike. Name pouttion re NAME AND ADDRESS : COLORED woman wishes place as cook, in 11- 100 carats, or 14 eninge et On a postal and mall to us: we'll show you private family:. references. Potomac 46iT. power te censor the classified ads and kee Rattway Institute, Dept. > All ®tudebak dieahiies wide ese R n +3 d ae eaten AR a ae an ¢ and _Inda. ' sure earnings of $20 a day; will you riek points less than 1 and sold as CERT PIED ) ¢ ARS have been prop- co ditione , EVERY CAR inut nd t stamp agains : erly reconditioned, and carr ay guar- : ~ Gacteoting fracécient or Oey neeined. : i : re- | $20? "Mind. yen. we ar we'll how yee. Ad- COOK —Also ps part-time maid: ist class es one-quarter carats Oy lg ntee for replacement of defective parts and , Refinished MECHANICALLY , 42 are a t. 1027. whit C. Bartlett, Ine. maid. Christian Women's Exchange. . ; : be oe pores on atjustments. This is possiple : ; CLOSING TIME FoR ADs || f= APB Sch, Mammen, ce (REP let, Mla ser | BAO =|" in oie Setanta net eeafehrter oi Wt i far All Makes—Open and 0.'K. AND READY, eo rw tubes an¢ 4 . . ery } , , — Is 9 p. m. for the daily otition eed S MEN wanted to sell dependable fruit trees aa aire ‘—Sell used tires. new tubes and) tween 7, ~- 16th aed 37th ats. aw.” . 100 carats, or 8 po nts ate Bn to exhaust fn years. ms : FOR DEMONSTRATION Pp. m., Saturday, for the Sunday and shrubbery; big demand; complete co-| Skived shoes to dealers; liberal commission less than 1 carat. A Closed Models —— TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO operation: commission paid weekly. Write id ee: ence ae: Sales a iyi SETTLED LADY wishes position tl f g‘Svety. used cor te conspleuonsly ian arted MAIN 4205 Willems Sous’ Nurseries, Rechester, N. Y. anne “ae ene ueoee. ———— fortes, ndances Bae tee. a ee Post. at diamond oO — me ee ae ae and Gat p wat: Studebakers Flint H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bros. +. 4 ll Florida lots eac i k for “Classified Department.” PrEPpC | Mag pean ash, $5 monthiy; k 10: indorsed by reat eauty maintained. The public can deal in confidence ea NR in Ascomeetation Charge Account will PLASTERERS, 30 white non- rountY officialr. awrite’ tor outfit. Greiner TEACHER—C College woman wishes position: A Diesen weighing 6 and safety only with the dealer whose policy Marmons Durant 1321-23 14th N.W. be extended to those having # tele o. union Appl Newman & Renlty €o., Kissimmee, Fin, + 12 ha i experience; resident and visiting: bey “i Price onty—the baste. we ¢? all.” . Reo A ag Hg HIF pee will lA P ehall Road and yg ppt A poner oa references. Box 518, Washington 29° 71- rg eee “7 them must be honestly priced to begin with, Hudson Dodges North 6826 Discontinuance Orders Will Not Be Re- , n ae = - ities. aatean eas ero Prnet by ae ae a TY ————— Pe ee vee. Gelltalins, Him ene) FAG See miner nies pei, cats: | SUMMER OPPMNEUINIZIES! 456 peicg |. 1,595 |oerclisise Sr othae ecidene'in the egy? | Bulcks Star BUICK BRACELET—Yellow gold link, between 424 a. an rend for «Ample end district rights. Tell- p time. . : Satie ~ FOR SALE—RBarbecue outfit and portable lunch -_ Gerriron and ay oo ge Sinter” = SALESMAN ap (o., Kendall Square. Cambridge, stand complete. Reason for relling. leav- A. KAHN INC, uly 23; Tenleytown bus to cKi To sell 7 : OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY the United States Daily, the enlr owe Be ava aed , ing town. Inquire photo studio, Arlington ? ate : and Chevy Chase lake cur to Melrose st.|agiiy record of government activities in|$300 MONTHLY selling magic gas: $1 can| Beach, between 7 and 11 2m. ." | Jewelers Optometrists The demand for our late eward. Clev. 3080. SARE tke ee, Washington, to business executives; -| equals 33 gallons oo gee no carbon: harm-| prOMOTERS and developers—The Panama 935 F Street. oa S T U D E B A K E R a del Bui "9 . OF petition; want man wh a’ ; proven merits; Your name on cane: —— lessen “rs e | LADY'S Diack coat, lost Runday, July . “ compensation on cetieanhenton : rl for aagtte ‘ulare and proof of this eanal country offers one of earth's greatest 34 Years At the Same Address mo e uicks makes it possible ear, 7th st. to St. Mary's church: reward, | aeeu- 19 a. m.. Mr. Burkley, Room 386, ; atatement. FP. A. Lefebvre & Co.. Alexan- present opportunities; safety-security abso- £10. 2018 Porter st. nw. Cleve. 2226. ning Star Bldg. ® Aria, Ontario, Canada. * lute; transportation unexecelled: have you — aw 1706 and 1711 14th St. N.W, Potomac 1633 for us to supply the publie with Bega mp 8 rh Mag, can SHR TS OATS, , | th Lada spinatt| MISCELLANEOUS WANTS the highest grade used cars. name of Billie; reward. 1760 Columbia rd. SALESMEN WANTED Critchiow, K-14, — Wheaton, a tie 1057, ridsen. Ee oe vine : a bef Snag *Teled alte "Columbia qa an HUDSON—ESSEX PARTIAL LIST ee See Sek cies Esoee Mane OPPORTUNITY HELP—MALE & FEMALE | "2 sorte beeyiresorst, Gagetiat cera: | _Wieartnny tet Menters A0e for WF) ce ee | ncaa agai ey a. You're in line for opportunity] CLERK FOR APT. HOUSE. |iaitance met coir waioes chiceh| cen when summer cleaning. “We pay the | S\HUDSON ZA USED CAR 1926 Dodge Business Coupe surance Bidg., 14th and H ste. nw. “Frank- right now. One with experience in hotel or similar] reasonable large’ list of active ‘customers.| Dest price of any one. Anto calls. lin 6986. iss M. H. Chiswell. work desired. $100 per month and meals. For full particulars, address Box 520, 4145. Insth's Old Stand, 619 D at. nw. 18 a\ 4 (1,100 mile ) Apply manager, 1708 L at. nw. Washington Post. PERSONAL It’s in sight, it's in reach, will COLORED caterer or cateress: furnished « din- WE ¢tart you in business without investment: BOOKS BOUGHT—"“B r i n « ‘‘ hi DEPT. 1926 Buick 7-pass. Sedan gra ? ing room; boarders. 1408 N H hir new patent; no competitio territ in’? NN s ; I HAVE room for several others in my bome aie Sp it: ave. Main THAR. ; ee. ae ; meritorious product. hes € re.. "14 them in, or phone Fr. 5416. (2,000 miles). ' 1 erm - oernatoee _N. 7th st., Brooklyn, N : 4 ‘ : who need rest to recuperate strength td . jst ae He ere pte | se ag ne will take | COUPLES, cooks, chambermaids, purses, por- Pearlman's, 933 G st. nw. 1926 Buick Coach (500 miles) ward off oncoming disease. By eating to ten or | | 1925 Buick 2-pass. Coupe “ ; » we speed up| ™more people a day. Real Estate, Suburban, Rheve ye et geet —" mucaange, 719] WANTED! See Baer Our rices are enerall Essex ’'25 Coach Birnination thereby removing accumulated | Stes resistance eliminated. eee --|BRANCH STORE MANAGER | Gold.Silver,Watches, Diamonds P 5 y i - Cole 8 Sport Tour poison from the body. We have these factili- Large rubber company mannfacturing a line ote ewelry needed in our mfg. de recognized as the most rea £ j , tien, Tou may tate the bathe, go svout sour] DISTRICT HEIGHTS CO.) HELP WANTED FEMALE || op'tihvaspiic’ species needs: breath ‘mam | gh Th ceEeTy Rattan laonatie in Washington Ford ’24 Coupe and Coach. work, live in your own home. By so doing 468 La..Ave. N.W tage ao ge ea ager in this territory; $500 to 82,000 per SELING R’ S 818 F STREE apie asni gx ° F ’ ~ a thousands can be well inatead of sick. . . - WV. A WOMAN OF REFINEMENT, month to right man; substantial, permanent, _ ord 24 Sedan ‘ Rettstatt, 4719 Conduit rd. West. 2649. ° re] high school education and pleasing personal- big mepeat business: must carry small invest. DESIRABLE household and. office furniture, , Will x Kni ’ Many Other Models Can Be ity, between ages of 25 and 40, who is entirely| ment in stock: experience in line not neces- store fixtures. &c. For best resuite call D. Today we are offering Uys ight 24 Tour. ve 175, és &. F. R.-Papa, mamma passed away Monday; nnincumbered and free to travel extensively,|sary to success. Notes, M. 3006, or drop postal 633 La. ave. ‘ ~~ Seen on Our Floor Mee ens poison; come home. H. L. 8. desired by nationally known organization: rahi-tf tf > salary, bonus and, transportation: give fn!l “ian fuer’ ik. ee — the greatest values ever Don’t mi th bh ™ AMS desires to bring the business information first lé¢tter. F. E Compton | & P ° SS ese ar K - and the right cool corsets together. SECURITY SALESMEN—We want tro Ce... 1000 N. Dearborn, “Chicago. en Ka a City, Missour!. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE shown in used cars. ° merson &y Orme hone Adams 4086. experienced salesmen of character ond cine ee $$ STEWART BUILDING. galns They must be sold _ - clean methods, who are also producers. ARN $25 weekly, sp ti iti f 6TH AND 8 ae” WW ee ; _ Ne , al 4 : : BriLei no ing ‘an ‘fret iy Our issue is now paring handsome i: RN $25 weekly. spare time. writ “details Opposite Police cele’ aaae tie Hall and Ju- "us Sonouee ~S lagaay en ee oe Essex '26 Coach Oth b e M ; n 1620 M St. N. W. marcotics; guaranteed; ip ormation free. vidends, which are bound to rapidiy end free. Prese Syndicate, 107 St. Louis, Mo.| diciarr Square. Attractive reoms available on Ruick 1924 Master Sport Roadster. H d D5 CS h er al galns coming in — . H L ies, BOO 8 Little Rock, steadily increase. Jit will stend the * |2d and 3d floors; elevator and excellent serv- Ruick 1926 Standard 2 Coupe uason » Load can ~upeaeantaatae sapitie ede mont — te ae - Soe hee oy Wii a Tae Beet Bee and up. Ruick 1925 ecolaed aac, A Chevrolet ’23 Sedan very rapidly. eR te " 7 oT ant . . , e PPILEPTICS write for free information on Ful cad alae’ wearetee ‘given EXPERIENCED bookkeeping 14TH AND ge ye Ht page: ve PORO. tt i938 eo sg Redae: WARDMAN og BE ee pay 4, casntinn this disease. pe ana PE «og to R. R. Wilson, machine operator on Reming- se6-B-tf Buick jo26 7: pase. Sedan. ‘ Open Evenings and Sundays. ah , a E ON ME h : _ LAST opportunity for special summer rate of ton machine; permanent | RAISE CAPITAL, best methods; corporations ’. & GADDESS, 1018 in ies } WILLYS-KNIGHT 8 private lessons for $15. Robert Lawrence iti - stat larv d organized and promoted everywhere. East. aus-tf Frank. 1461 for free voice tMal. = perience. Apply by letter ett _ |CHEVROLET conch, 1099; tulty equipped: 2 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR , r : . RESPONS months eaving city; will sacrifice o- Th, ‘ wm HE ELIZABETH SHOP SECURITY SALESMEN—We|! only, Miss Lee, care Frank|“* ent aos tt Geen ie Gel mee | ee ee, be, 1722 L St., mee kad Conn. . Ave. _—__....._ {9EDAN—Very late ie make your str A — ak Ae RP at canerEa r . » tivac: Ladies’ alt and altering. want, experienced salesmen; R. Jelleff, 1216 F st. nw. Ne Br mrAddrens |CHRYSLER “'T0"" roadster, 1925; this car has model, 5 brand-new tires; up- . : een Pun only m n , , 1 ae who are producers. Our is-} Main 725. spenpeer, 118 SB. Gtcktcn st, Treatgn, | osery Feapect: an encepriweel vate nS eho iend i holstery and mechanical con- — -_ . —E U “2 t. > 4 4 , bd a al * MOTHER'S care given children; week or sue will stand closest investi SSI Ts cae ‘confectionery, soft drink, ice cream Nort ¢ nas. et ee STANLEY H. HORNER dition absolutely pel fec t; month; suburban home. Cleveland 8977. 10 gation. Now paying divi- COOK and general housekeeper; $50 a month.| 224 light grocery store with one-room fur-| - _-— —--—- ——_—_—_—_—_—— is reas le, you will nished apt.: cheap rent: fine te begin busi- DGE 102% Sedan- th ood condition and $1,050 18 reasonal » DAWES CONVALESCENT HOME-—For con-| dends. Strong Board. Full | °0 2% *. sw S_| ness career: reasonable for cash offer. 1035 |” fully equipped. a arts "1016 Conn. = admit after you see this car. : ee ee aged, invalids; skilled nursing; EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for high} 17th st. naw. ave. R jal dietry; reusonabie. 2126 R et. nw. cooperation. Apply 634 In-| ‘school graduate to learn a business where —-.-- — — a aia Paro a Potomac 349. 8 vestment Bldg spplication Ste of tage gg tyne Bim gy iB nma PESSEX, 1925 coach; somewhat better than the OAKI AND SEDAN 1926 : 5.6.8.9.10 bs gt Ee gl guaranteed salary ably. Apply Supt. of Convention Hall a ae se gy egg os IB go - etna eine . a NOTICES Well-E _bonus. Box 506, Washington Post. 8,27. | Séarket. °_ | Mr. Hiner, 1132 Conn. ave. ; “Main 2080. ee aa model, 4-door. This car has ell-Established Dealer EXPERIENCED operators of Elliott-Fisher| CONFECTIONERY and grocery store, small, | ——————- ——— Used Car Department been driven only a few thou- BARGAINS—BARGAINS Selling popular medium-priced bookkeeping ned ines for temporary and for sale to yguick buyer. Six years of con-| FORD O©OOUPE, 1024--In splendid condition : : tinuous business: splendid corner at car throughout many extras: real bargain; porn at eS Y % ‘ i 33. 1-3 % discount Wareeer, 2°. 28. nee and Up motor cars and trucks desires ieee Mrin 8760 ee Brews, stop, in northwest section, sear hospital, $250 ones terms if necessary. 180 Ar sand miles : ec o ch harch t f ‘ ‘ol. 872. Af 5. AN BR j 7 m i | *] rer. Year to pay. 711 7th 8t. NW. Main 8671. to secure severa) high-class LADIDS-——Make money at home, epare time. ond aaeenen att Gowerana doing $75 hay g Bm 48 a , «ga e uick ouring. Hup obile ouring. to quick buy er eC pas PAPERING AND PAINTING - salésmen within the next 30 addressing cards; no canvassing or expe-| business a month. Cheap rent; lease can be on ie New duco paint, good tires, mo- In Al mechanical condition; rience required; it immediately. Ad- ' 5 : good { . Pigen weg > hed Jacobs T fer C ri amuek tr aniie aie areas, southern Bales €o., P. 0. Box 485,| tween 8 a, m. and 9 p.m. wcobinsendl FORD SEDAN Late 1928: goo at on-e for;tor just been overhauled; $390 good tires; $375. WILLYS-KNIGHT, 1925 : Tn nat ot > ° 125 eash. Tambert-ludaon Motor Co., 1122) cash $39.70 month for 12 months, we —FOol WB bsg a Mary a Oo E. ful} particulars as to education,’ |iLADInS—We pay $12 per hundred gilding | Ieee mee bide” Franklin Tap | Lat. nw, Just west of Conn. ave. » . $39.7 MODEL 65 TOURING—Four arge office bidg. an se —_—— —__-_.-- |including fire and theft insurance . oo ie , Sw ae aE experience and references for dress. envelope brings ‘particulars. Greslock AUTO STARTING, lighting and ignition busi-| FORD coupe, 1924; good condition; $190./and tags Dodge Coupe. cylinders, balloon tires, fulls LIGHT Sr aate MOTOR TRUCK verification of experience, abil- Art Co., 42 Broadway, N. Y. ness; complete equi woes onaseante hes —— Oto 8 Co., 2158 Pa. ave. se. Ke : This car is just like new- one equipped ; driven only 6,000 DELIVERIES. jy24-B0t ity and financial responsibility. a We ae $10 Der pantred fens tpn od = > See en Se *; ES 5 SEER eee a Buick Sedan that you can’t duplicate anywhere; miles; priced at 50‘: original - y cards; ' 173; . , , ——— | Apply Box 613, Washington envelo © brings partieviers.- Broadway Card BARBER SIOP for sale; 8 chairs and beauty |" O2D coupe. late 1028; good rg ge tll ahi one look at this will convince you |qogt, Post. 8 Co., Broadway, N. Y. 7 beoth; new location; will eell for eash or| os awa ° y r ‘ ‘ {ickExeEeD BY DISTRIOT OF COLUMBIA. Your city is open for the exclus{ve distri- New invention prevents lingerie straps from me RA xiad, cede ah OE FORD coum Rag t 5008, condition: #118, onjany demonstration. Price, $1,000. -— W ILLYS-KNIGHT, 1925— ~ MADAME DE LAINE bution of a product in demand by every kind a at last. Every woman ORGANIZE your business — a + ot ay Gaen teneas ry Be _ 0 > Pa. WO. 99. Aftvn' ” q 9 q Model 6h 9 Dass coupe; Gy 7 . of business. Investment of §2.500 required to | *@0re* them ells on sight. Mepresentatives of trust or incorporate under libera es eT . or edan , », - SS. : ; Always consult the best. Most gifted clair-| start. State whether married or single, age| Dotiniitien. “Write direct to factors for par. | Corporation Service Co., Bor 875, Alexas.| FORD 2door, late 1924; $375; perfect, condt. Buick Coupe. | good tires, Duco paint; this car voyant and peychic card reader; has no equal. eee: BF. = rage a BS decking ticulars. Lingerie ‘“‘V’’ Co. North Windham, dries Ve. “° ' jyi-tt tion; on terms. Donohoe Motor Co,, 215 Pa. New paint, new tires, motor just 1926 2-dor sedan; slip covers, was used for demonstrating 725 11TH ST. N. W. say | Willard hoter aoe ee 80 Sele: Soe. 3. : | : 95 ss 1° | overhauled, with all equipment; spare tire, all extras; real bargain. - 2.1.8 —- ave. se. Open Sunday, 9 to 8 19 y meow sanies ses only. $1,175. Year TOUNG MEN—Stearsehip positions; Europe, |T4uX ,Tepranntatives wanted by leading BUSINESS SERVICE HUDSON Late (26 brougham: 2 months old: | $960; terms to sult. M C oe oey: ee PROF. AVON Orient; good pay; exp. unneecesary; send ad- Mocq, Burnier & Cie, Inc., 501 Hudson st. new in every respect; many extras: big say- . “9 armon oupe, 1925. to pay. Washington's only Hindoo Palmist and Astrol-| reseed envelope for list of positions. Eox! New York, Sales Dept. | ‘| FEDERAL DECORATING CO.| ity’ t ick ch Lambert-Hud Buick C viens gton's onl} 00 208. Times Square station, XN. ¥. pt. ace. : ug for quick purchaser. Jambert-Hudson ulc oupe. Two passenger: has only be ce, see Spenee ote Stems te the pues. |, |OPPORTUNITY for ambitious young woman to o_o re : — aa... ee SOs, Seem fo: OS, Tae WORE OF Com. 1928 4 passenger; run only driv s ene we 1 a : — OVERI AND 1926 SEDAN true! dmitt or 0. : ; , F en 34, 1iles; re - 4 4 “= ) Ege Fe meted gages he om te we YOUNG man, white; , about i | develop into executive position: must be will- ommete S bs 7 uy; take ~ ee -- ‘ ‘ De . ing to do preliminary work away from Wash- | KAI-SOMINING, patnting and floor varnishing. TT 8,000 miles; $1,150. small car in trade. —Model 93, 6- yl. : perfeet Gress. 1124 Seventh st. nw., bet. L and i. to run newspaper and MAGAa-~ | mgton; office experience not neceenary: give | Phone Fr. 6008-3, or call at 1762 K st. nw. JEWE touring car, in excellent condition; zine route; must have Ford age, ednocation, experience. Box 4, Wash- 0116-B0t ere ta city; will sell for $300. or —_————- throughout; paint, tires, up- : a Sli 28 | DAMP WALLS and cellars made dry; plaster- Your Car in Trade holstery excellent; run only NOTED PROF. BELMONT ad- car. Apply Washington SOLICITORS WANTED— : j , - , “sxe . ' > ‘ : ci oe % MS aie Boe OF - , ons at io “ . " f . ‘ * riGaes Bey é : a, a ' fj Te ee ” lee OA aed, pee Pee Y , ‘ > Wir a t ? p Widen te Te oe 7 4 lel Nae . : ' : « tas e yt ~ e a ye £ , sigh - 4 Bor f. y A , 4 TO SiyraN ron make sos = gga beverage: re of Cohiba ) for , tt Le Baltimore, Md. Soy

Page 50

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE) _ piles. DRIVE A PACKARD for unpaid balances. _ ftom a new car, §400 _- ‘- ~~ de ate ed — —- -* er ~

Furnished donble S Big front parlor, housekeeping and other room, NEAR G. W. CU NIVE DSITY rovernment departments; 2 or 3 rooms and private bath apts., completely furnished for housekeep ing; «ool detached home; a. m. i.: continuous hot water: no objection to children. Call at 820 20th nw. Phone W. 90 Cl. Baez: i2 Charming suite; sunroom (7 living room (fireplace), bath; lighting; nnusual; exclusive, ” 112 my OT H ST. NW Second floor, Single; hot water, elec., phone; orated, 321 OTIS. Pt. NW. Two rooms, for light housekeeping; price, $30 bia 1918, THE nw,- and 4 or 1626 17TH ST. windows}, artistic and adec.- double newly Colum & llth = st. reasonable. AS Apt. '.72. 1236 and kitchen; PLYMOUTH. ne rool Main 5486, THE BRUNSWICK, room; practically 9001 -J. 9K ST. porch; Ve ght, airy F; —. lin Bri —_—— 7a bath Apt private and kitehenette, furnished (first NE. ; 3 rooms yery nicely i. Bo Rit 96 asona ble, 2811 CONN, AVE Nicely lovely home; private or Karage. Adams 1623. 1729 P ST. (Dupont ond* floor front: water, electricity, le 47 6 KE NYON gle or en shite: Roane stant fam) ly. DU PON T CimCLE. woes FP st. ne decorated, nicely furnished rooms: a. n i unlimited telephone: kitchen and land \ privileges: also room and kitchenette; sonable, North 46056. LEHIGH .APT., 2605 large front roome, phone; convenient DHR3. i422 EE ST. NW. (downtown single, double; electricity; transients or permanent: $12 H ST’. N W .—-2d sever, enette, por “hs $22 FURNISHED ROOMS_ One and two room suites, with or withont bath; new furniture; linen and maid service optional; electric stoves in each room; living rooms by day, bedrooms by night: attractive rates by day, week or month; telephone; com- plete service. Come and see something new. Near 14th at top of hill, where 1" is cool. jyli7-s 8 i wed, th- tf INVESTIGATED ROOMS-APTS.— (No charge for locating.) Pope Seryice.605 Dist. Na- tional Bank Bldg. Main 21: 33. jy 29-tf ARIZONA HOTEL, NW. Neatly 310 C ST. fur. rooms, $5 week and up; transients, $1. mh2 8-tf p irk: down 4th st. nw. ot) back floor) * furnished room in semiprivate bath; ’ tircle)—-Very twin beds; Phone. Jarge continuous SeC- hot +. attractive rooms: home comforts; Adams (10468. Clean sin- private, >) os wly Adams Mill next to bath to car line: Ss, ror vd uhlim ted Adams Cool running re ae on aly le. Penis, water; ~ rooms, kitch front: ROOM, overlooking spacious closet; $5. ‘411 DOUBLE | town; 4, THE | with large roomer, 1307 CLIPTON ST. _Toom, next to bath; furnished room window; no. other - well bay IOWA Large closet; NW. Single . or double excellent board a MANILA TEA HOUSE > 1713 DE SALES 8ST. N.W. Large, clean rooms: bath on each floor; conveniences, with home comforts; rent or 2 men or couple: day or weekly can have board and room, $12 to $15 Call afternoon. for rates; weekly, _dy25, 29, Aul,8 x 5 15,2 22 UNFURNISHED ROOMS 14096 HOPKINS ST. NW... near ‘ T'wo second floor fro Fk Pea singly $10, $16. i514 9TH ST. NW partly furnishe a rooms ; -.. ST. NE. E utire floor, * Rico range, sink, itr; $42 FOU R rooms and bath, floors «tained; h.- range, kitchen shal, at. 905 N. Car. ave. 20th and P. k., a, OF *14 T wo. ft un furnished or sec ond. floor: adults. and first electrie- es base sment eee “new paper, paint and . h., electricity; gas one block from E. Cap. i ROOMS WITH BOARD | DUPONT CIRCLE, 1408 New Hampshire ave: --Cool, newly papered rooms; rea! ‘‘eats: $39 monthly. Girl share room, second floor, $35. . Nicely Furnished Rooms Double, near 18th and Columbia Rd.: 3 car lines: board opttonal. Phone Adams 5693, * 39238 14TH ST. NW.-—-Large. front, room for two; private ame excellent men only. Col. 3553-J 2015 19TH ST. NWle porch; next to bath; meals if desired. i4 1331 K ST. NW.—Opposite Franklin p park: now is the time to secure choice rooms: real home; reasonable; transients modated. 1467 R. I, AVE. NW.-—-Large 2a-floor front: private bath, with meals; two people, $55 each, 11 _ room meals: with | nice Room sleeping other rooms, 4 accom- 5 1523 16TH—Refined young ladies, beau. home, ex. board, excep. vacancies; cool, clean, reas, ll Pad GIRL’S CLUB—Beautiful single or double rooms; Gelicions meals; laundry; $35-$50. 1515 ee ave. nw 11 ead cool; twin food; reasonable: amen. Franklin 7588. INN, 1683 1 t. nw.—Two rooms and bath; furnished ; ‘delightfal home table. 8 furnished | WHERE TO STOP GARAGES GARAGE on wide, lighted alley. fear IT TA ace Rear . Rear inie Herveea Pi im es = Bee. 'N. 2510 ann a REE ARLINGTON HOTEL BREAKFAST ,.... 50¢ | LUNCHEON ...... 65c. DINNER .........$1.25 yume i- “2 vy * r ae Aes i. a elie hE a res aa asad a ey) ACNE OP HE Sn », ‘vis ee Reis = See Oe a aes oe 7 4 eS diate: ‘ Shs Gees b THe THE MANCHESTER M STREET NW o Re i | GIRARD IDLE-A-WHILE—On the Severn; salt water bathing, fishing. boating; excellent table; fresh sea food and vegetables. For terms, address Severn ave., Eastport, Phone Annapolis 728-W) APARTMENTS FOR RENT INVESTIGATE APTS.—(Summer or perma- nent.) Pope Service, 605 Dist. Nati. ppank Bldg. Main 2133. je29-tf oon schien AVE. one pet 22 ST SUMMER RA URNISHED 'RNISHED HOUSEKEEPING AND NONHOUSEKEEPING AP Y DAY OR MONTH. TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED. THE BANCROFT 1627 19TH ST. NW large outside rooms; rent 5 ‘rea sonable. 14 Furnished 414 H NE.—Beautiful 2 and 8 rm. apts., com- _ Bletely furnished; reasonable. Line. 3005, jy28-30t nw.—Front k. eux ete THE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin st. corner, 3 r. nd b.; also 2 r., reasonable. " Main 5486, THE BALFOUR, 2000 16th st. nw., Apt. Two rooms, kitchenette and bath. 1017. BACHELOR APT., 1402 L st. nw.—One large room, private bath; janitor service; reason- _ Able rent: gentlemen only. *9 3715 WOODLEY RD., near Cathedral school; very attractive 5-room apt. Pot 232. 13 ROOMS, kitchenette, semi-bath, . hot-water included. Pot. t. 42— North 11 as, 3588, & ONE room and bath apts. now available at summer rates, $100 per month; full hotel service. Wardman Park Hotel, Col. 2000. 2510 ONTARIO. RD. rooms with bath, gas, elec. furnished: garage. THE CONCORD —AIl or part 5-room house- keeping apt.: consider selling furniture with lense, North 273 1024 my 26- eod-tf la: rge outside rent reasonable; 9 Three kitchen: NW. ST. ™. » STH 32.! Room _ and kitchenette, ‘cool, cony enient. DELIG HTFULLY cool front corner apartment, two rooms, kitchenette, bath, ten windows; attractively furnished: convenient to down- town oO1, the Willsonia, 1830 K st. nw. °9 1120 COLUMBIA RD.—Two attrs active rooms. kitcehenette bath, pantry, tru nk room, mod- ern conveniences, &. iO 9g 1504 PARK GROVE bath: 5707 bé)4 DE class, apts. “kitchenette, Col. 14 Two rooms, continuous hot water; electricity. Ma vflower— High- k. or non-h. kK. *f 1 opposite 2-3-room h, SALES, exclusive DOWNTOW N- Furnished or ~ unfurnished, exX- ceptional S-room apartment (four exposures). very attractive Would sell furniture, Co- lumbia 4585), ° ‘Unt urnished — a Delightful Summer Apts. _ 2926 Porter St. N.W. AND BATH. AND BATH, WARDMAN, Main 3830 14380 K ST. N W. % ROOMS IONS ‘PORC H. 1538 M ONROE ST. Inst off 16th et.: entire 2d floor, corner apt.; very » desirable; newly papered and painted, Apply J. Bernstein, 814 F st. -. THE ROSWELL 1619 thee ™ at. nw ~ and 3 rooms bath apts.; a. m. i.; $35- $40 “month. Inquire janitor or c call Main on ea »-30t 1454 EUCLID ST. N.W. anitor Five rooms and hath and back porch service: in best residential section; $65 month. Apply J. Bernstein, 814 F st: nw., or to Ricks 8 or. “UNUSU ALL Y 2, Ow RENTS NEW APARTMENTS THE SUMMIT 1712 Summit Pl. N.W. Two blocks north of Columbia rd. and on- tario rd. Beautiful apartments, consisting of three bright rooms, tiled bath, large closets, hardwood = tloors, jectere in basement; excel- lent janitor sery RENTS $49, 50 AND UP. REPRESENTATIVES ON PREMISES. SUN- DAY, 9 A. M. TO6 PR. M., OR PHONE, THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., 919 15th St.-N.W. Main 8949 , 8 RY ING ST. XN W., PARKVIEW APT. apartments of 4 or 5 rooms, newly decorated; light; very 610 Very desfrable front or back: reasonable. See . L. COOPER Denrike Blidg.. 1010 he Ws Main ‘Vermont 33909, nov 4415 Desirable apart- new buildings: 2 rooms, kitchen and front or back: very reasonable. See l L. COOPER, 5Oo poneres Bldg., 1010 Vermont Ay N. Ww Main 3399. 223 BANCROFT PLACE— Six rooms, 3 baths and screened sleeping porch. Call e.!. olumbia 8106. 8 2530 Q STREET N.W. One of the Gaclend Spots in Town, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath........-...¢. 3 rooms, kit., bath & break. alcove... Newly Decorated Throughout-—A. M. OPEN AND LIGHTED TILL 9 P.- M. “LET US TAKE YOU TO SEE THEM." J.. BENSON THOMAS CO. 819 15th St. N.W. Main 8416. 8 C ONV ENIENTLY LOCATED 2225 N ST. N.W., Cor. 23D ST. Tae A ST. a. a ments: bath; 292 $50.00 65.00 I. AND FOUR ‘SEKEEP | LL LARGE OC TSIDE WARDMAN, Main 38380 1430 K ST. N.W. 4TH & VARNUM STS. Brand a. building, facing on a wide ave- nue. All apartments have hardwood floors and ivory and mahogany trim. Kitchen is psa lade with one-piece sink and white side- oven range. Inspect apartment 301-—-Reception hall, large living room, full dining room, very attractive bedrooms with large kitehen, 2 3 exposures, tile bath, with built-in shower, $90. ROOMS AND BATH APARTMENTS ROOMS. 936 MADISON ST Large corner § apartment rooms and bath, 5 — mw. consisting of 3 THE SHERMANOR. 0 Buchanan St. NW. Attractive apartment with living room, bed- room, dining alcove, kitchen and bath and een dressing room with Murphy bed, vl. . 936 E STREET NW. Downtown location: entire second floor of 4 rooms and bath. $57.50. CAFRITZ, l4th & K. Main 7. 1715 OREGON AVENUE N.W. oan and two rooms, kitchen and bath; rental. low 4104 14TH ST: N.W. Five rooms and bath, §70. 1307 13TH 8ST. NW. One room, kitchen and bath, $40. Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $65. 1740 EUCLID ST. N.W. Apartment, 1 kitchenette and. bath, $45. Apartment, kitchenette and bath, $55. NEAR NAVY YARD | AND MARINE BARRACKS. 758 6TH STREET S.E. Four rocws and bath, $42 to $52.50. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. Realtors--Established 1887. 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 THE PREMIER, 718 18th St. N. W. OONVENIENT TO 0 GOVERNMENT DE- PARTMENTS: ONE ROOM AND BAT AND THREE ROOMS ane BATH; RENT REASONABLE. AN, lh ‘ WARDM Main 3880 1430 K ST. N.W. 1710 ST. NW.-—Entire ist floor; usual a4 sarge > r. nr, vate ar 1st floor 3 pr baseme able ot a \ Unfurnished 3 oa Re 1734 = wpe Me. AWe . 26, 5 rooms and bath; euectioatiy ** newly decorated throug “~ AN. FE. WALKER & CO., 813 15th St. w. HARRY A. KITE. na Main 4846. 1514 K St. N.W. 17th and E. CAPITOL STS. 8 rooms, dining alcove and 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. 3 and 5 rooms and bath, $50 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. Corner 2d and East Cap., new building, 3 rooms and bath, $65-$67.50. HARRY A. KITE, Inc. Main 4846. 1514 K St. N.W. jy18.21,25,28,an1,4,8,11,15.18,22.25, 29, se1 SOMERSET HOUSE 1801 16TH ST. N. W. 1-ROOM AND BATH TO 4-ROOM AND BATH HOUSEKEEPING APTS. WARDMAN, Main 3830 1430 K ST. N.W. 8,11 Mais, 2800 PETWORTH GARDENS. 128, 130 and 181 Webster St. N. Excellently cre apartments of 3 and 4 rms., kitchen and bath. Rentals wery mod- rate. See Resident Manager in Apt. 10, e 131 Webster st., or P N F. WALKER &€ CO., INC. 813 15th Ww. Main 2690 8,11 “St. X. ONLY A FEW MORE LEFT 5336 COLORADO AVE. N. W. Three and four room and bath apts. in this new, modern building; exclusive neigh- borhood: beautiful surroundings. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED Agent on premises 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. . R. SMITH, 408 Jenifer Bldg. Main 5729 Ideal Summer Apartments, 3616 CONN. AVE. NW. One room, kitchen, d. alcove & bath, $42.50: 2 rooms, $B. oo building; must be seen to he aan VANDE HEUVEL & CO., INC. Main 291 14 613 15th St. Downtown apartment of two rooms, and bath: rent, +) per month. Berne, 12th st. and Mass. kitchen The New Main 3830. COLORED 2005 2 rm., k. and WALKER &€ CO., Ww. I St. NW d sAN = §13 15th a Z b., INC. Main 2600 8.11 THE ALBERT, 5 rms., 1825 F St. bath and porch, $75. wv. WwW. THE AVONDALE, 4, 5 and 6 rms, 17384 P &t. and bath, $85 1940 Biltmore rms. and bath, $80 and $109 x ANAUGH Cov RTS. 1526 ith St. and 2 rms and bath, $85 to $45. N.W. to 8125. THE BILTMORE, St. 4 and 5 7] N.W. LW. THE CORA, 3267 bath and pore h, N &t. $50. N.W. 2 rms., 1655 Crescent Pl. N.W din. alcove and bath, 947. 50 to $49. es 3 rmé., DUMBARTON COURTS, 1657 Sist St. 2 and 3 rms. and bath, $35 and $47.50 4 rms., bath and porch, $S0. N.W. THE MONTCLAIR, , 1881 Belmont St. N.W. Front apt., 4 rms., rec, all, bath and $75. See Mra. Clarke, Apt. No. 1, THE NETHERLANDS, Rd. N.W. & rms. and bath, ores, porch, 1860 Col. THE NORTHUMBERLAND, 2039 N. H. Ave. 3 and 4 rms. and Dath, $65 to $100. THE PARKWOOD, 1° 6 rms. and bath, $125. 1746 K St. N.W. THE REXTON, 2714 Quarry Rd. N.W. m.. it rm. and bath; Mur. bed, din. set; $47. 50 and $50. 2 rms, kit. and bath, $55 and $60. RUTL AND COURTS, 1725 17th St. 1, 2 and rms. and bath, $35 to N.W. $60. 1511 2°nd st. N.W. and 5 rms. and bath, $52. 50 to $65. 1361 Girard St N.W. and 3 rms. and bath, $40 and $55. 1826 M St. N.W. kit., rms., bath and porch, 352.50. 908 and 910. 0th St. N.W. bath and porch, $30. Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. 813 15th St. N. W. Main 2690 Stn ae RR | BP WARDMAN PARK ANNEX, 24th and Calvert Sts. N. W. n a rms, 3 ROOMS AND BATH. HOU BEKEEPING APTS. WARDMAN, Main 3830 1430 K ST. N.W. 8,10 FOR RENT TO COLORED First Time Offered Brand new building, just completed, Georgia Avenue and Euclid St. Attractive suites ranging from two rooms, kitchen and bath and large reception hall, to four rooms and bath. Prices From $42.50 Up. Now ready for inspection. 14th & K. Main 9089. 405-7 EAST CAPITOL ST. FURBISHED. lst floor—-4 Bi or and bath N kit. and bath. meat FURNISHED. and b., h.-w. h., elec lights. 17 4TH ST. S.E. 4 r. and bath, heat furnished, $42.50 per mo. 1133 14TH ST. N.W. Rent reduced; heat furnished: new nang. lst floor—4 r. and bath; $42. “ee per mo. ag oon front an. —. 5 Fahy ae per mo. oor—4 Fr. an “1349 MASS. Ave 'S.E. r. and b., attic; h.-w, h., elec lights; $47.50. JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, 1013 15th St. N.W. CHATEAU THIERRY 1920 “S”’ Street. High grade aeereneees of 1 and 2 rooms, kitchen and ba THE OAKLAND, 2006 Columbia Road. 5 and 7 rooms and bath, $77.50 to $100.00 THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC., 738 15th St. N.W. 4 Fr. FOR COLORED. THE KINGSBORO, 2724 11TH STREET N.W. Two or 8 rooms and bath; Ret papered and painted; rent from $40 to $56.50; apts. open for inspection. CIS kK “CRAWFORD, 404 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 2730, KEDRICK, kitchen and bath; extra large closets THE CECIL 1026 15th St. N.W., Cor. of L. 1801 K, APT 402—3 large rooms, all outside; 11 windows; Hii ROOM AND BATH TO 5 ROOMS AND BATH. WARDMAN, Main 3880 1480 K ST. N.W. 8701-09 18th St. N We CORNER RD. One and two. and eh *& OWhto th. dinet and bath; th. THE GARFIELD, 901! rms. and bath, os Ll 1731 rms, and bath: cane 337. 50 mo. rms., bath and kitchen; rent $6) mo. rms., kit. and bath: 2G RT. 4 rms. and hath, rent $40 month. 1348 T ST. For eres 5 rms. $45 mont McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. REALTORS. 1415 K 8ST. NW. THE x VONDALE, | rent M ST. rent $75 mo. near Govt. Pte. office: NW. kit, and bath: rent MAIN 4752. 174 P ST. NW. and bath; $55. ” CAVANATGH Cov RTS. “1526 17TH ST 1 and 2 rooms and bath, $45 and e553, THE PARKWOOD, 1746 K S&T. rooms and bath, n. h. k.; $80. rooms and bath, $140. NW. NW. no RUTLAND COU RTS, ‘1725 wT 6 ST. NW. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath; $70. ALLAN FE. WALKER & CO., INC. 818 15TH ST. NW. MAIN 2n00. N.W.— Modern apart- Murphy bed and tile reception hall and tile 1811 ments of rooms, bath; and 3 rooms, bath; $40 and $55. VERNON 9 ST., 1664 COLUMBIA RD. N.W. able apartments of 4 rooms, and tile bath; just repapered; rental. —Very desir- reception hall reasonable 1869 MINTWOOD PL.—Apartments of 2 rooms and bath, 4 rooms and tile bath, and 5 rooms, bath ‘and porch; $52.50, $75, $90. 6006 BEM OTS reomse and bath; elec. tricity; gas and elevator service furnished; 60. 2482 PENNA. containing 4 rooms, all outside rooms; AVE.-—Bright apartments reception hall and bath; $55. THE MACOMR, 8720 Macomb 8t.—-Brand- new apartment building; 2 rooms, tile bath and Murphy bed; and 3 rooms, reception hall and bath; every room has outside light and ventilation; $45, 953.00. WM. S. PHILLIPS & CO., INC. 1432 K St. Main 4600. 3994 PROSPECT AVE. N.W., Georgetown—5 rooms and hath: rent. $35 per month. Wm P. Normoyle, 810 F st. nw. 14 2035 P ST. NW.. corner of 2Ist st. nw.—4 rooms and bathroom; all outside rooms; fine location; near Dupont circle. wm. P. Normoyle, 810 F st. nw. 14 120 11TH ST. NE. (The Isabel Apartments), near Lincoln park; 6 large rooms, bath, elec., heat and janitor service; in excellent condi- asonable r en ee MOSE A APARTMENTS, GEORGE.- TOWN: bigh elevation, facing Montrose park; 5 rooms, bath, elec., heat and janitor service; entals. reangna le een, i * b agg! oer 36 N 19 LOWEST RENT IN WASHINGTON THE WOODBURY COURTS 3509 13TH ST. N.W. Near corner 13tb and: Monree oe Only. ope equate from isth at cary ane von. Huu t ms and tiled bath, ——— large, bright roo eee S $55 AND UP. AN Bret SHAPIRO CO., 919 15th St. N.W. * Main arse New Bullding——Just en a THORNTON COURT 410 CEDAR ST. N.W. TAKOMA PARK, D, C. try rooms, with large closets; wide nahittet, SET ieee be beaut! wide interior per. TMENTS RANGE ea 61ZE FROM ATs BTW ree hess $100 ‘WM. H ENTS ionas co Co., INC. » eas CBN. we we feain 1016-7 . , is s ci ae ese * pe a a a oe ‘ Q a ‘ a ¥ ae : ‘ Yan Bue . a tee $ ~~ Bite apn oe Peat sy a i " Delightful Apartments on Spring Rd. Most attractive and most reasonable; io- cated in a peautiful sand select section and between the 14th an 16th sts. transporta- tion; 1 to 83 rooms, all with foyer, cu 4 eae beds, dinettes and kitehen; new and m 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 SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS—BUILDERS. 1416 K St. N.W. Main 9111 je27-S-tf HOUSES FOR RENT MODERN, new 6-room brick house, hardwood floors, tile bath: Northwest section. near Walter Reed hospital; $60 per month. Ap- _pbiy at 1713 Pa. ave. nw, 9 SIX ROOMS and bath: rent; 212 Sth s¢ ne. John F, _Dona hue. good condition: $40 Inquire at el Pa. av. Furnished — NEAR UPPER 16TH ST. tached house; bandsomely furnished, grand pilino, radio, large acreened sleeping porch. garage, two large porches on firat floor: 3 baths: rent reasonable to Nov Box 532. Ww ashington Post. *9 Northwest surburb cottage | City house Mass. Heights and others $14 Get = select list furnished and unfurnished. ADDUX. MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY, INC, i. We Beautiful new “de- 923 15th St. Main 10134. g 3816 Morrison St., Chevy Chase. Attrectively furnished detached house; Dutch colonial: six rooma and hath, sun parlor, sleeping porch: $125 WM. + he NDERS CoO., INC. 1435 wg Main 1016-7 n poe ee TWO furnished cottages at Chesapeake Beach. Md.; sleeping porches; accommodations for eight or ten; 14th and Maryland ave. Phone or call Monday ; Lin. 4478, 116 4th st. ne. $525 10TH ST. N W.. just north of Monroe st. nw.—S rooms and tiled bath: Al heating Plant; cement cellar under entire house; electricity: key at 3519 10th at. nw. Wm. r. Normoysle, R10 F st. nw. 14 COLORED. 1604 Meigs pl. ne. Brick bullding: shape; 4 rooms and bath: gas: rent, per month. rood $27.50 WM. NORMOYLE, : ros Pr at. ow. 1899 INGLESIDE TERR ACE— room and tile bath home, with first-class repair: ste 19 14 MODERN 6- 3 porches: in 4720 13th st and double nw 6 rooms, tile bath; rear er porches; $75 front st nw. -6& rooms two-car brick garage; 828 Madison tile hath, three porches; $75. ROR 2d st will be repaired; $40 1650 Irving at.—ist-floor flat: bath: a. m. fi.: in perfect porch and yard; $55. nw, 6 rooms s and bath; tile large rear > rooms, repair; 1388 13th st. nw.-——Modern downtown home: 6 rooms and bath: elee. & h.-w. b.: entire house in excellent sicistasit $65.75. nw. Flat containing 5 rooms and immediate Ati $35.50 Tt RK at. bath: 7 rooms and bath; electricity: WM. S. PHILLIPS & CO., INC. 14832 KR St. Main 4600 x‘ 5° si | house in Chey r Chase, Md., high elevation, new, 6 large rooma, b.. . rear Yard, porches, shade trees, &c.; Desirable house in Mt. Pleasant, just off 16th st.. 6 rooms, ¢., . h.. front and rear porches, garage in good condition: rent $85 mo Brand-new honse in Brightwood, near Rock Creek: golf club, 6 rooms, b., elec., built-in garage. front and 2 rear porches: rent $75 mo. Near Dupont Cirele, on .. 9 rooms, 2 baths, front and 2 rear pore —_ goed condition; mod- ern: rent only $100 McKEEVER & | GOSS, INC. REALTORS 1415 K ST. NW. very desirable MAIN 4752. 8 rooms, bath, gar.; ve 6 rms. and bath; 53068 dist st. *. 6 rms., ba., gar. 4229 Jenifer st. nw., 6 rms. and bath: 234 Cromwell ter. ne., 7 rms., b., gar. 6 rms, and bath: . & rms. and bath; .. room Fh ty as at 1230 6th st. sw. WALKER & CO... NW. Main - 1971. BILTMORE ST. OVERIOOKING ROCK CREEK Ten large. bright rooms and 2 se the yard to alley. 6 ne., ~ 353 4 T « t. n wv. : 1231 Eve st. 6th (Kev ALLAN FE. 8138 15TH ST. INC. 2690, 8.11 Small Rent, 3640 13TH ST. NEAR SPRING ROAD. Rix large. bright rooms and bath. did condition. $125.00. In aplen $60.00 1627 P ST. rooms ‘and bath, Entirely decorated throughout. Rent, $85.90. 3115 HIATT PLACE. (Bet. 14th and 5th. Irving and Pk, Semidetached side yard with cherry large rooms and bath. Redecorated throughout. Re nt. $0. 00. Rent, Seren Newly modern. Rd.) tree, 9 let us take you any see these very desirable homes. J. BENSON THOMAS CO. REAL ESTATE FINANCING. 819. 15th st Main 8416. “Deal Ww ith a Realtor. i 209 re at. ne. 8 r. 704 A st. ne.—-7 r. 123 C at. ne.—8 r. 1646 Newton st. rent: reduced. 104 13th st. se. 1818 Lamont st. garage. 214 9th at. ne.--6 o on b 207 Bryant st. ne and m JOS. A. HERBERT & hoe 1013 15th St. N.W. FOR COLORED 2123 L Street N.W., 9 Rooms and Bath. THOMAS J. FISHER & CoO., 738 15th St. N.W. 7 r. and b., a m. pw.—11 and 2 INC., Main 6830 - 3204 38TH STREET N.W. Semidetached brick: seven rooms and bath; hot-water heat; garage; $120. WM. H. SAUNDERS COo.. INC. 1483 K St. NW Main wor te THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES CONTAIN many features too numerous to detail, and we urge your inspection if you are looking for a bargain. 911 DELAFIELD rL. NW. Very unueual offering as owher made additions. man House has six rooms and tiled bath. breakfast rch and sleeping rch, garage. built-in refrigeration, mirror doors, paneled walls, etc. ent, $75. 151 TODD PL. NE. Six large rooms and bath. built- in garage, three porches; excellent condition.' §75. 518 BUCHANAN &T. NW. New Spanish type home with six large rooms and tiled bath, three porches; screened through- out. ‘$121 ILLINOIS AVE. NW. On the finest street in Petworth, very large colonial type house with many extra features; Pittsburg water beater, three porches, six very d tile bath. § ELAFIELD 8ST. NW. Near car and bus lines; six rooms and bath; in perfect cqueitiae. + 50, 2418 SECOND 8T. NE. Five large rooms and three porches: has been renting. ents : large rooms an 915 D Six rooms and long yard. §65. new, never occu . tiled Ny three porches; rere 1240 G ST. N New colonial type neues with every modera feature; six rooms, Sted bath, nat front porch and two rear ae, ee poster, one- piece sink, hard floors Us 202 MORGAY BT. Bix ms and bath in the downtown section; sleotaie © lights and man convene ences. $57.50. Park bane very desirable ence, ood ecora Pe ie t rooms and 25. AFRITZ, _ MAIN nee, e rge tiled bath. 14TH & K FOR RENT—Modern new 1 sect - P. 4213 12TH ST. N.E., BROOKLANI Detached house of 6 rooms and bath. garage; eee rent. Possession August byveate eames co., 1483 K ST. MAIN wre 3640 13TH ST. NW. NEAR SPRING ROAD. Six large rooms and bath, extra lar kitchen, 2 rear porches, yard to an alley: elec and gas; furnace heat.” Entire house in =| aa, Available now at the low rent “LET US TAKE YOU TO SEE IT.” J. BENSON THOMAS CO. 819 15th St. N.W. Main S416. 5 COLORED. fa Rk: Mg $a5 ERBERT & SONS, 1013 15TH ST. NW. OFFICES FOR RENT | 1416 K ST. NW. Desirable rooma in the central low as $15 per month: heat, tor service wee x AFRITZ 14th & K. COR. 13° 6-r. home, JOS. A. location light and jan Main 13TH “AND K- 8TS. NY. ree-room suite suitable for chiropractor phraician or dentist: 3 extra lavatories: rent 100 per month. CAFRI TZ. PR, 14th — & K Main NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. Offices divided in any size suite desired, All outside ‘ euqare § foat FRONT, $50 EACTI. throughout. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 ISTH ST. N.W. dell aed i PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly —— Trust g. _Large, light outside rooms, single or en suite. WARDMAN Main 3830. High-class appointmen er ee 7 1430 K St. N.W. m20-th,s,8,tu-tf - §TORES FOR RENT 3224 GEORGIA AVE. NW. In the best block on Georgia are. storeroom and cellar; especially good window; lease 1 year, ¢ yer moouth. A mh 'k &. large chow 4th & K Main ®OoRn, 5224 GEO best and lease RGUta block on AVE. NW Georgia are.: cellar; especially good 1 year, $40 per mo. CAFRITZ, In the storeroom window: large show l4th & K 1104 20th &t. Main #080 N. W.--New atore; £350. “oo H St. N. W.—Large store rm. and 6 rms. and bath: $85. 14th and Girard St. ALLAN E. Ne W.-Corner: w ALKER & cv., INC Ww. 813 15th St. ~NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. Grownd floor shop as low as $200 month only one leff. Same amount of space in bag@ee ment goes with shop. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17TH ST. N.W. — FOR RENT Handsome, modern store, just south of Park rd. and 14th ast.: reasonable rent. STORY & COMPANY R12 17th st. Frank. — yp 4199 ee a ee "WANTED TO RENT _ unfurnished hows BY member of Congress, in good netghborhood, Dupont circle sectiogg preferred; a. wt ten rooms, two baths, garage. Will lease for long period if satis- factory. Address Box The Washingtos _ Post. 10 _ BUSINESS ‘PROPERTY _ 521, -< ES I For Rent siesouiciipamoey essai aU ISIANA AVE. good wholesale 616 3 stories and cellar; tion. $150. 909 TTH ST. ' Same block with Peoples, Goldenberg's aad House & Herrmann'’s: 3 stories and cellar, each 20 by 100 feet; 10-year lease; submit proposition. Inca “LW. 423 or. eee Opposite Star office; 3-story building. wide frontage, good alley facilities; long lease; reasonable rental; will remodel, ‘AFRITZ, ITH l4th & RK. HOUSES WANTED AROU T September 15: ‘in Be ony, in $12 Cc amp en Main ti 10- room modern ‘house Chery Chase; rent abet Bellport, L. I. 6 HOUSES FOR SALE -—-—-—- SS 3906 INGOMAR ST. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. A detached house of 9 rooms; fine condf- tion: center hall plan; 5 bedrooms; sleeping porch; large front and side porch; hot-wate® heat, with automatic oll buroer; open fire- place; large storage rooms; beautiful terraced lot, with fine planting; garage. Owner leay- ing cit INSPECT TODAY, OR CALL MR. GODDEN AT MAIN 2600 FOR AUTO TO TAKE YOU TO THIS DELIGHTFUL HOME. INC., ALLAN E. WALKER & CoO., 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 ; 9 ss . Chevy Chase, D. C.-Sem{1-Detach Brick, Only $12,500. On paved street in good section. new semi detached brick on wide lot over 180 feet cone with garage. House has concrete front porch, double acreened rear porches; hot-water heat electricity; open fireplace; stairway to ler attic, and many other features. Don't wait as it won't last long. INC: ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., 813 15th St. N.W. Main 269¢ 8 CHEVY CHASE, 3911 MORRISON ST. . $15,500 Seven rooms, two baths, semidetached bri house, front, rear and silee oping porches; one and one- half blocks west of Connecticut ave, cars, stores and school; metal garage. Phos Cleveland 856. -30t? BEAUTIFUL 16TH ST. HGTS, 7626 12th St. N.W. (One block Star from Breuninger's Mode Home— Open.) You will profit by an inspection of thi superior home——that is, if you do not delay that inepection. Half of these homes hay been sold within two weeks. We know of more attractive home as far as the arra pe ment, spaciousness and excellence of fin are concerned, Bemidetached, 24 feet wide on a 34-foot by a depth of 40 feet for the house 1 and on a 186-foot deep lot. Bight unusual large rooms, two completely tiled baths, with shower; %-inch oak floors upstairs a down, with the best of trim throughout, House completely screened; built-in gara instantaneous water heater. Most reasonat terms and priced well “ander $16,000. (Drive out Alaska Ave. to 12th St. and south one block.) viIN. L. SANSBURY CO., IN 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phone Main 5904 PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M, Members of Washington Real Estate Boar Detached Brick—Cheyy Chase, D.C, Only $13,000. Splendidly designed and attractive detac} brick, six rooms, bath; open porches; strictly womens in every well located. Moderate terms. ‘ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., ING. 813 15th St. N.W.. Main 269 TWO BARGAINS—4-room bungalow, ee. burb; price, $8,200, smal) cash, bal. New b in best une. ,000; . lance just as rent. W. Bennett pl. ne. . $250 CASH, Nice brick home in Govion @ nort 1416 K St. N.W.. wore ORPO modes eiverents cave pss | we Grequweed, va 8 Post.

Page 51

- ., Price sedan $1,000. ’ planted with . ete. homes cr. ‘rison *tionalls ‘SUNDAY, 11 A.M. and3 P.M. —~se HOUSES FOR SALE —— - -—- THE WASHINGTON POST: HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. _|WATER FRONT PROPERTY MONEY TO LOAN STEAMSHIPS 11 _--— _ STEAMSHIPS NEVER Before in Washington bas there been so adr ‘dreams as to attractiveness, price and terms. antageous a time to buy a home, We SEE THESE BARGAINS SUNDAY CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 3906 Ingomar St. A vety beautiful detached individually-built house of ten rooms and two bathe. attractive location. Offered by owner who is burner, electricitr. open fireplace. hardwood large storage rooms in attic. trees, evergreens, &c. Perfect condifion. has hot-water heat type: lot, leaving city. It floors; center-hall One-car garage on See it Sundas. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 4231 Jenifer St. New semidetached brick: Price only 89350. A very sfpall cash f, rooms, One tiled bath: payment No such opportunity presents itself tn any section. atrictly modern: and terms like sou See it Sunday. are paring as CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 3929 Jenifer St. ruly a wonderful detached home tin tdeal lavatory: tiled bath and shower: oak floors arage, and many | late sale. See it Sunday. other features too numerous™o mention. location: 7 delightful rooms: throughout: open fireplace of stone; Price reduced 82.500. for imme CHEVY CH ASE, D. C. 9306 41st St., Just North of Jenifer. room and. bath brick: built-in garage: See it Sunday if you want to pick up @ real bargain. fireplace: large porches; perfect condition. THESE HOUSES WILL ANY OTHER TIME. CALL PROPERTIES. NO MARKABLE HOMES AT PRICES THAT ADM RE OPEN STNDAY. MR. GODDPEN AT PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER IF THU PREFER TO INSPECT THEM MAIN 2690 FOR AUTO TO TAKE YOU SHOULIY FAtlL TO SEE THESE NO COMPARISON. AT Te RE. IT OF ALLAN 813 15th Street N.W. eS KE. WALKER & CO., INC., Main 2690 & OPEN SUNDAY. 8521 PA TTERSOX ST. 3944 MILITARY RD. house eomplete in ererr Reduced $2.000. Five-bedroom stucco detail. Frigidaire. LOTS. Chevr Chase, PD. Many bargain | Nevada ave. We will finance and build for vo QUICK REAL TY QUICK SERVICE: 1410 H Street N. W. 3521 PATTERSON S&ST.. tistic and home now Ar stucco Chevy Chase. English cost price, diatinetive new on the market at sists 'of eight rooms. including porch. double bullt-in garage. Everr room i« spacious in size. T75-foot frontage on corner lot. Actually at cost See it. (on. large sieeping 201 RITTENHOUSE. Manor Park room stucco house on large corner lot, firet commercial zone. who will gladiy show Nine aS. owner, ti. x } Oceupled hy you through. 445 CHEVY CHASE bungalow Double garage 4), ave. Reduced to $12.5 , PARKWAY Semi One hlock Ceann A real bargain 119 GLENBROOK RDP Ratters Seven-room stuceo home carage lot 5Ox17@. Ease terms to buyer. turn furniture. Park, Md to math: Owner will istingas offered at this time. Show from 5705 u. See us before you buy or build ‘COMPAN » INC, QUICK RESU ee Main 5482. Cleveland 3677 8 THESE PROPERTIES ARE SELECTED AND WORTHY OF YOUR ATTENTION 1l and 211 Rosemary Street, Chevy Chase, Md. REAL HOMES Two exceptional brick homes)! containing 9 rooms and 3 baths. First floor-—Large living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory. | Second floor—-4 bedrooms, sun parlor, 2 tiled baths. Third floor—Maid’s room bath. All modern fixtures. Garages to match houses. There are real homes and priced to sell. OPEN SUNDAY and Every Evening and 4 HOMES NEAR CONN. AVE. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. | Street and three of Nevada Ave. and Mor- 6727 McKinley Si. Detached. 8§ 2. haths, large cellar large living fixtures. by an how to Terms. fail to see these. OPEN SUNDAY and Every Evening. 4 bedrooms, and excep- rooms. All! rooms, modern Built knows right. Don't organization build, and that | 9233 Connecticut Ave 8 rooms and Car parage. Priced at $16,000, this neighborhood. 1) a Fie Ra ee The best buy in Terms. see Our Listings priced r ‘Zarace, 1640 Underwood Street Just Off 16th St. SPANISH TYPE HOME Comprising the beautiful tones of old Spain, with comfort and select location. Built of stucco on hollow tile. First floor—Large living room, dining room, pantry, kitchen and color modern ‘lavatory. Second floor—-4 > tiled baths: all fixtures. 2-car large bedrooms, modern built-in garage. OPEN SUNDAY and Every Evening. (ff HOME Club. home would ap discriminating house- Villiams Lane, Just Connecticut Ave. DUTCH COLONIAL Near Columbia Country Charming Dutch colonial with many features that peal to the wife. 6 large rooms, 2 porches, open fireplace. and large storage attic. Remarkable home at ow price. Drive out today and inspect OPEN SUNDAY and Every Evening. "5832 Thirtieth N.W. 1 Block N. E.-of Purple Iris Tea- house. Detached. A. value. large drv cellar especially il. H ma Bi and $790 rooms Priced, low Before You Buy. WICKERSHAM 13th at ] Street, FREE BUSES TO LEE HEIGHTS Ruses. will leave our city office, 1408 New | York evenue, for Lee Heights SATURDAY, 2 P. M. Crowds visited Lee Heights last week to | inspect the Lee Heights Model Home and to| walk over our new Section 7, in which $80,000 worth of home sites already hare been sold | heen Main 644 or 467. P ‘MAGNIFICENT AND BEAU- TIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE. 4 miles out in Montgomery county, Md. 14 vnecres of land. ‘The home on this site has newls decorated and its in «splendid con , dition Private roadway leads from pike to | residence, Call our office and let us show you this wonderful bargain L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS, BLDG 11 ‘MAIN 6140 706 COLORADO hare | & number of offerings in various sections in new and old houses that surpass .rour fondest a firat-floor tiled | built-in ltr ‘im | Rarage: full-size | bath: le he- |* 399 18TH ST. N.E. fi-room and bath modern home: for ar ge hy shle. poce for JOS."A. HERBERT & SONS, _ 1s ASTH ST. NW. ' priced right co Try Before You Conduit Road Highlands in most! with oi! large sleeping porch, which is beautifully | new subdivision. lot to 150 ft. Reason- Entire prop- elevation, overlooking One-fare zone. Within Churches, pening of MO ft by 125 able prices ertr on high Conduit road. easy commuting distance. schools and stores. fences Terms if desired. see ndvertisement below. a ft. prevail. wonderfully equipped, | rent. | Potomac Heights 6 h.. Two new bath and lights. bungalows, pantry; h.-w. one-piece sink, conerete basement, laundry Foe quick sale, price $6,850; erate down payment, balance $65 per | month, inclnding all interest. There is nothing out here to equal this buy | in quality or price To inspect take Cabin John or Chain Rridge car to stop 18 By auto out Conduit road to 5424 Conduit road nw. W. F. JACKSON, Cleve. 483. NEW BUNGALOWS NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. North Capitol and Madison sts, and rd Convenient to Capital Traction care: rooms, tiled bath, large attic, hardwood floors, open fireplace, hot-water heat, elec. light and gas: large lots: wonderful cellars; construction. minutes- from town: line. dry and fruit large lot near schoo! and L013 15th St. N.W. | FIVE NICE best of HERBERT & SONS, located at 121 Flower ave.: oak floors, hot-water heat, low —— 16 deep lot in nice location: or to be remodeled 2690. built and full-length lighting room. AS conveniences Potomac story dining sewing convenient nN briek hbardwonad built-1n and hign scheel and 4448 & blovks altree! lot this street Price. our Main 5371 8 with hot-water airy: and shade Ox150: car JOS. A. agree & SONS, SMALL HOMES Buy SHERWOOD FOREST High on breezy banks and cliffs of the Severn River | Offers this unusual opportunity Select a Site Now | And let us build for your. | next summer’s occupancy. ‘No Obligation Other Than Agreement to Pay the Rental for That One Sea- son | Any chances that after such | trial you'll remain uncon- vinced as to desirability of permanent occupancy—we'll gladly take. .f 5 | | ~ Acquiring Property Réquires Forethought Always Consider For Instance What Provision Is Made For Meeting Following Requirements: Continual upkeep of roads, piers, public buildings, etc., garbage re- moval, sewerage disposal, the safe- guarding of the future personnel of the colony through democratic con- trol. Protection against nuisances by neighbors. Against resale by neighbors to undesirables. Ade- quacy of water supply: and fai: rates. All these questions have heen carefully studied through 123 years of practical experience by the 7; Sherwood Forest Company Via Bladensburg and Highway Only 28 Miles the Defense 1206 18th St. N.W. Main 7523 Or, when downtown, “Ask Mr. Foster’’ Interested visitors can be meals at any time. served Jy 18.S-1f ‘THERE'S an unysually attractive water front lot for you; 25 miles from this city on the Hevern river; excellent beach, with fine salt water bathing; good improved roads; offer for immediate sale at $250; will consider $50 eash and balance on terms if desired. Tele _ phone Black, Main 1506. 9% REAL ESTATE—SALE ‘YOUR FUTURE secured: without your effort good as insurance: Southern States. naan , _for invest brings best good, cheap Write Homeseeker appointment. land that returns: land in Kvanes Hh ip FOR SALE ‘OR RENT hs) ROOMN AND TILE BATH, ner lot; 3128 Newton sat. terms; $805 per moyen _ builder, _ Adams Thls-J on beautiful cor ne., "O: on easy rent F. Smith. 12 LOTS FOR R SALE SECOND COMMERCIAL ZONE Zist St. Northwest. Excellent frontage of 40 to TW feet by than 100 feet, with full alley favilities. only $4 per square ft. ALLAN E,. WALKER & CO., 813 Adth | St. N.W. Main ~~. _ ee FARMS | FOR SALE i21- AC RE “FARM Nice ‘ good Y-room house, outbuilding; good road; cheap for quick gale: at Spotsvivania {ee rite Fred ¢ laeva, Glen Cariyn, Va 275-AC RE Ve. river ‘front farm: very produc tive; good buildings, good roads: a Dis or chard and some good timber; value, S100 per acre. Will consider exchanging property What have vou’ Address owner, Box 445. Ww ashington Pest 1.8 i@es Price INC.., _ 7690 LEV El. fruit: PODS. $5,900 Income From 100-Acre Farm. Modern Home; 15 Cows and 1 horses, 8 hogs, 200 chickens, cluded; splendid brick home, contains & rooms and bath, steam heat and electricity, eory mnaplage for sutumn days, maple ahade, slate roof; new TO-ft. cement-basement barn: abun dance fruit, level mellow loam flelds, spring Water for stock; improved read end motor bus pars, few steps to R. KR. station and town ad Vantages,. near top markets of VPhiladelpita aud Baltimore Here's a home you will love. the farm a pleasure to operate. Price only $13,000 ta settle affairs, terms arranged Pieture and details pe. 45 big Illus Catalog free STROUT AGENCY, 1422-M Land Title pena. LE Pogue tn Ip machinery ip _—_———— ‘REAL ESTA TE E LOANS | 2m AND ap PLENTY of money trucks: tial. loan on autos and no delays; confiden- Y. ave. M. 2148. jy 28-30 NOTES from, 8200 nD. C. property. 1010 Versent ave. to you keep car: Monk, 933 N. to RALPH nw. Main jy21 -80t your antomobile. ou keep car. 178. TRUST $10,000 urchased o G. ROBEY. 10252. WE will loan money on Bring bill of sale. be land ave. ne. Lin MONEY LOANED on ‘gutomebites and trucks: bring bill of sale; ride while you pay; open erenings and Sundays: no delay: confidential, Main 1497. Sutton, 427 K st. nw. aul§s STEAMSHIPS Sail the shortest route in 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- vice, experienced travel com- panions, courteous personal attention, go Canadian Pacific Way — from Vancouver and Victoria. great Empress Liners largest, fastest across Pacific. ‘ltered | 000 niles ay Mmpres- modern As service ‘anadiatn From (ie ‘to shie Open sen! Famous EFleets PN pre ana (‘Tabin Ships commodations, ~cuisine——famous ‘ Sacifle standard Montreal or quaint to Liverpoo! Belfast, Southamyp ton, Cherbourg, Antwerp liambure Also—Touriste II Cabin ‘SSes (‘lass +) (sites De Luxe Winter Cruises Round the World — Meditcr- ranean—To the West Indies Fullinformationandreseétvations from localagentsor E. T. STEBBING, Gen. Agent, 344 Madison Ave., New York C. E. PHELPS, oe. Sf. W. Canadian Paciii: Washington, D 965 lth ae w OPICAL seas, moonlit like molten silver...on deck courteous stewards serving delicious refresh- ments ... soft strains of soothing music! Gay, romp- ing days, filled wit sports ... vigorous hours in thegym...longsaunters on sprayswept decks... health! To South America, the world’s ship onderland, aboard fine ships particularly equipped for tropical voyaging. BARBADOS . MONTEVIDEO - BUENOS AIRES Stopping northbound at Santos and Trinidad S. og, Calling at RIO DE JANEIRO Next Sailing S. Voltaire, Aug Puture Sailings S. Vauban, Sept. 4 S. 5. Vandyck, Oct. 2 s. §. Vor, Oct. s.8.V he ) eOulta Boreal oltaire, ct. 3K CRUISE TOUR to SOUTH AMER ICA Pats ludin GRAS by g.§ — $975 and up~—Alll expenses included LAMPORT ww RIO fer the MARDI - Vandyck Feb. §, 1927 HOLT LINE (Established @1+ -* j For reservations ap- ply BR. VM. Hiekas, D. P 4. 1308 F St. Washington, or any loenl %. or travel agency. 12 DAY CRUISE $120 The il able v combi iost unique, healthful and desir- acation cruise from New York nes novelty, grandeur, delight- ful climate and a charming sea voyage VA ith a or translers: itis y No Pas No hotel bills you live on the ship— our home for the entire cruise. ports Orchestra and Dancing bsolute comlort. RED CROSS LINE $.S."NERISSA’ (New) 3.8. SILVIA’ and §.8."ROSALIND Satlings from New York every Saturday and every other Wednesday - BOWRING & CO, 17 Battery P1LNY. ee eer ~ een ye Sage ae eg Ween gree * ine ideal Summer Vacations O nly 2 Days from NewYork Days $97. w° Including All Expenses For Steamer, Avera eS el and Interesting Side Trips ge Summer Temperature 77° Sailings Twice Weekly via Yt nenaaete ortSt.George”’ For Illustrated Booklets Write Y fhe Meat BERMUDA LINE ih. Whitehall Street, New York City cAugust and September — the ideal ; travel. Low Winter Rates Other Nearby *MUENCHEN — Aug 26 One Class CabintoCobh, Cherbourg, Bremen. * Aceomodating Tourist Third Class Apply 32 Broadway, N. Y., or your local S.§ NORTH GERMAN ENGLAND FRANCE & LLOYD or Any Local Touriat Agent — SSS — —— nonths for transatlantic No overcrowding, and Sartiings COL UMRBUS -—- Sept. 3 to Ply mouth Cherbourg, Bremen. S. Agent N Ww *e # #1) WORLD * RUISE Devil Dancers of Java FROM NEW YORK DEC.2" 25 Ports— 55 Days Ashore One management on ship and shore means what? This: At ports and in far countries clear round the globe Canadian Pa- cific maintains resident agents. Recently altered local condi- tions, these men know. Supe- rior accommodations, they command. On the many land excursions they secure for you the fullest measure of satistac- tion. Sail from New York Dec. 2 on the §.S. Empress of Scot- land, 25,000 gross tons, one of the world’s 12 largest ships. Fascinating excursions in- cluded at 25 ports. See the “devil-dancers” in Java and numberless other unusual events in strange countries. Literatuee from C. bk. Phelps, Canadian Pacific, 905 Loth se. VW... Washington, 1). ¢ or your toecal agent. 1’ evs sonal service if wished, “See this world before the next” TTILILILLIL Lirik tti(i‘CS;S;SCOCS WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM Ton day tour to St. Augustine Krom Baltimore: includes visits to Savannah and & Jacksonville; meals, berth steamer, hotel, sightseeing, On syn pho. Delightful sea trip from Phila- + a 9 day tour to Miami, BOSTON From Baltimore: round trip’ 1.80 ineluding meals, berth, Sailings Toesdayvs, Fridaya. New ship " ‘Chatham F now on Bost on bine. PHILADELPHIA TO BOSTON (including new S. S. Dorchester) sailings Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. Kound trip from see $80. Visit Sesqui. Sister-ship “Alleghany’’ on F! Promenade decks, orchestra, vilion. Send for new, inquire about All-E onda qgancing pa illustrated folder ond spense fours MERCHANTS & M:NnNERS Transportation Co. Mla iv Ww, 6672 13938 H St.. N. Washington STRATH-HAVEN Kentucky Ave.. Half Block Reautifully remodeled Moderniy equipped Evropean plan (rooms only) Ope mnonli year, | Allb-night eervice Bathing ) erate rates Booklet Kh. ¥ Dor SHE IMER $ Special Week-End Rate § 1] Saturday to Monday CONTIN ENT AN, Always open: always ae ms moderate Writ’ or phone. MW ics DUNCAN. | to Beach. Virginia Ave. Near Beabh and Steel Pler AMERICAN PLAN—S84.00 UP DAILY EUROPEAN PLAN—82.00 UP DAILY RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Epacious porches. Eathiug from hotel. Private bathe. Klevator. Dance floor. Excel. lent table. Spectal week'y rates. Phone Merine 4901 VW. ts KLE ae DEVITr wo] eer ee eer a, ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS a mes -_-- —_— eet ~~ WHES 1UU GET READY TO mvVE, | Whether the journey your household take be long short, don’t the classified ad pages of The may be, depended upon to point movers in Whose care you" will safe. RESORTS _ Ocean City, Maryland OCEAN CITY, MD SHOREHAM } Qn Boardwalk O. Cropper, Prop. groods or forget Post you possessions to be _ a Mees Yoo ae PeeeeRerReeReEeaEr sf | IN THE MOUNTAINS Lakewood karm Inn ROSCOE, N. Y. LSTABLISILED 1856 moh Open May 28 to October New York trom City 120 miles 2500 feet above sea level No No black mosquitoes flies. Selected clientele. Disposal GOLF Nine-Hole on Premises TENNIS Two Fine Clay Courts HANDBALL OQutdoor and Indoor BOWLING Four ATLANTIC CITY and vards from Millve ma De and Best Bathing Reach. WEEMLY QATE WiTd MEALS Without Running Waier- - $16 to $18 With Running Water - - 18to 25 With Private Bath - - - 30to 9§ Daily Rates - - - 8 4 Europs an 1 Plan (daily) - 1,50 to 3 The: j «x for ench se mail two ima room. Single rooms alightis ' higher. Ten Successtul Years. It’s the Table sand vewetables fresh daily 2) bath r rooms with Hot and «o ae wowers for dirt waATTA & © Martins Wi yh, Mt (LAST. PT. arenes s., [00 — Brick, Steel and Stone Dinettannle PRENC ISS with large lots, close to. Marl- boro pike in Maryland, close to District line, ranging in price from $2,000 to $3,600 on very easy terms. See these, own your home and save rent. Phone Lincoln 2269. R. F. BRADBURY, 2996 Penn, Ave. S. E. Ocean End Bo: Carolina Ave, Runnine Water in All Rooms. Bath houses with showers and private beach ent-ance. White service throughout. Excellqpt table Orchestra. Dancing $3.50 and up ' daily. $22.50 and up weekly. Amer. plan. vheatra, dancing, elevator. Private baths: , Booklat and auto road map mailed. Capacity RUKNING WATER in ALL ROOMS 400. 23d vena: Ownaiship Management, Paul Write for bookl+t Phones: 1018 and 670" C. Roseoranus ; oe BATHING FROM HOTEL $4 up daily; special weekly DEVONSHIRE . James Place, within block of C atholic All outside rooms, many ov ‘all have runni ne water, ieee Elevator from street level. Ameri- can plan. Special weekly rates. Both hotels , under same ownership management. FETTER & HOLLINGER nay ¥ R 8 ATS HOTEL eeayr Uo RUNNING iti IN EVERY ROOM PRIVAVE BATHS CAPACITY 269 | Farepernn Pian 2 adnw Ne “per by whly. 84th Beason Booklet & Map. Mrs, J. J. JOYCE The Medel Home is charmingly furnished by | Rubinetein's Beiter Period Antique Shoppe. Himply call at 1405 New York avenue at | the hour vou prefer and bus will be waiting for you. No expense and no obiigation. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. SAUL’S ADDITION $500 Cash. Tour eppprtuyity te own the heme you have | “ought, on terms lesa than rent; this lovely, detached home. containing 10 rooms aud bath. sleeping porch; large front porch across entire house: peautiful epen staigvase: large open 1 aa instantaneous hot-water heater: ga e to match house: fine shrubbery: house ‘ing newly decorated throughout. including hear heating plant. Price only $15,500. Terme as jow as R100 per month. covering all inter est and principal, Address Bax 526, The Wash. ington Pat. th) i % % WE WILL LOAN AT 5 ¥ Ve ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWER TYLER & RUTHERFORD ow Vv ERMON T AVE. CLEVELAND PARK | $13,750 Semidetached brick heme 'bath: new: brick garage: well equipped: reduce Address. Box ——— MONTICELLO | Kentucky ave., near beach--Atlantic City ot & poems coi finest and most popular rate hotel. Or beautifulis decorated: original price hax been greatly ; a hargain: any terms within reason. 424. The Washington Post NEW HOME section of KErouokland Monastery and St. Anthony's brick hame. with eoncrete front tion hall, six large bright rooms, porches, tile bath with built-in fixtures, hot water heat, hardwood floors up and down staire and ap ti lighting fixtures, built-in EXCURSIONS 3RD DE LUXE ALL-EXPENSE TOUR S. S. SOUTHLAND MONEY AG PER CENT AVAILABLS Sat., 2 P. M.., to Mon., 6:45 A. M. for leans on roved city property any | amount. abies R DMAN immediately. August 14-16 500 Miles by Water Potomac River (By Day) Chesapeake Bay Hampton Roads James and York Rivers Newport News Jamestown Island Yorktown Boating, Bathing, F ishing, Golf Orchestra—Dancing | Party Limited to 225 Minimum Fare .......... . $17.50 Including Transportation, Stateroom and Meals Ideal coo! place to live while visiting ; Phone Main 3760, Branch 12 AMERICA’S SESQUI-. CENTENNIAL Norfolk & : Washington Steamboat Co. : l ES ah in Philadelphia, only one hour away. EXCURSIONS We buy Mast. -trust notes on ground, ‘building lots or farme; also buy second-trust notes on improved property. WiHll finance subdivisions. Brokers, attention! . FULTON R. GORDON, Splendid near Continental Trust Bidg. Main 5281. ehurch Fine jy 2i-tf porch, recep ae ae tlouble rear the MONEY ‘TO Se egeepipasiee AT i44% On Improved Northwest Property We also have special funds to aone on small property in all sections’ of D at current interest rates WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., 1433 K ST. N.W. ie — @ rooms, bath. 3 lots: 198-foat front on Blair road; near Alaska and Georgia aves.: vyaeant; possession af once. Booth Agency, 215 E at, ow. F. ate. BUNGALOW near Rhode medinie possession; eash, £50 a month. MAGNIFICENT AND BEAU. TIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE ] A by oP The hems 20 ci ge / ig sp been’ newly decorated and is in splendid con dition. Private roadway leads from pike to residence, Call our office and let us show you this wonderful bargain. L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS, MAIN 6140. 706 COLORADO BLDG: e BUNGALOW. garene,.. andj big rear yard. Unobstructed ground in ont of house that will not the buflt on. At the low price, of $8,050.00 with $750 cash payment. COMPANY, ee aa. RARE wed AMERICAN & 1 C ROPEAN PLAN -f§ rooms, bath, garage, a. ® Ixinnd ave., Mt. Rainier; jm- bargain at $5.600; $200 Phone Hyattaville a te deli-tf First-tryuet loans op improved property in D. C.; 8.°5 end 10 sear 5 ihe interest. RANDALL H. BAG ‘ER & 1221 Connecticut ave. nw WOODRIDGE NEW HOMES. INSPECT TODAY. | SAMPLE .HOUSE NO. 2621 17th ST. N.E. DRIVE OUT RHODE ISLAND AVE. TO 16th PL. N.E. (17th St. UN- DER CONSTRUCTION) AND TURN ‘RIGHT TO EVARTS. OPEN 1 TO 8 P.M. DAILY AND SUNDAY. . JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, 10138 15th ST. N.W. Chevy Chase, Maryland. Here's: the bu: of the vear-- Here's a dream of a home in wonderful surroundings. close to Conn. are. It has a Int G0 by 140, beautifully developed with trees. shrubbery evergreens, Ac. The house ie substantially built of conerete and frame. with. epen fireplaces, hardwood floors, and ‘every modern appothtment; maid's room and ‘hath in basement: built-in features; | “muster “baths: tweenr gerage. No deserip- tion will adeauately tell the e@tory.: The price fe $21.750. Reduced from , IF YOU WANT A. HOME IN THE $25,900 fe pene. DON'T MISS SEEING: T9 834.900 THIS SUPER-VALUE. N E. WALKER, & CO., INC.. LLAN 8183 15th St. N.W, Main 2h00: SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTORS-RUILDERS (1416 K St. N.W. Main 9111 Americonn Nan $20 up weekly (with mermin) Americnn Plan datly 84.00 & 85.00 Liuropean Pinn &2 ap Lecording to toeation of rooma. SPECIAL FAMILY ATES water, electricity Most central conn View, Blievator to atreet, Caroling Aventpg near Beach perenpe (President of © Brunswick Ih vears) ® Tenressee Ave. & Beach (Most Centra! Location) Bathing Privilege from Wot CHEVY CHASQ, D. C. Close to Circle Reautiful. new, detached tapestry brick home of N attractive roonis and 2 batis apen fire lace, built-in garace. &¢. Surroynded by most veautiful trees, Will sell om most attractive terms to party with 81.000 cash This is an opportunity for some one wanting a better home than the average with smaller payments than you conld buy a real cheap house Address Rox 523. The W ashington Post 10 CHEVY CHASE One block from car line: not far from stores end Chevy Chase circle: detpehed home. of Dutch effect; 6 rooms and bath: open fire place in large living room running entire width of house: garage to match house: unusually large vard: &TA0 cash and easy monthl: payments, Price, 316.000. Address Box 825. The Waarh ington [oet 1” In- « 8. Jac® Clue — Running / eudion South ones, ‘of Wrehington for 1480 K ST. A RD MAIN &&H6. MONEY ng “LOAN IN. ANY. “AMOU NT FOR 3 or 5 sea to be secured upon first mort. geges in the. District of Columbia. netaliment loans made in ‘Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- ing for 7 peer ogg vim of one mortgage in case of death in the | QUINCY" SMITH, Inc., 14TH ST. IsT TRUST LOANS VA “A%e trust loans, Va. ou y J. P. Quarles, 108 RB. Dachtontes” at, Licsasteia. a. hone 767. Jy 1T-Qot THREE Days to deliver money ‘Second and third trust lnane. H. I. Coleman, 1410 G st. nw, B34 »” ay@2-rot MARYLAND LOANS Secured by improved residential properties. 6 per cent interest. 2 ner cent commission; no renewal emerges, no life inaurance, quick serv- | lee. Call ie for detailed information. GRAH & OGDEN, Realtors 318 Woodward Hidg. OT - FREE BUSES TO LEE HEIGHTS Ruses will leave our _vity office, 1405 York evenue, for Lee Heights SATURDAY, 2 P. M. SUNDAY, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Crowds visited Lee Heights last week to inspect the Lee Heights Model Home and to walk over our new Seetion 7, in which 880,000 worth of home sites already have been sold. The- Home®*is charmingly. fiirnished by te Shoppe. fe2. tf . 3 years. pars, 2d TM (3 ee ites 68 iyi “AMA Gis see ius a oe New § erin: PITT rm as eiabl teteroenes wu ag ie bee edad mt poet } pa 1 | akg ie en T ca “*ienheit ‘*The House with J! ae Atmosphere’’ Both American and European Plans ; Central location with two blocks of Ocean Front Particularly Attractive during ATLANTIC CITY'S great SUMMER SEASON INSPECT A REAL HOME §700 BLOCK 8th N.W. (At Madison) . New tapestry brick homes of SUPERIOR construction— embodying many features that you will be surprised to find at such a moderate ‘price.. Large Roo for ¥ou. RUBY LEE MINAR, ING. Phone Mala ate. INCORPORA IONS eae are's FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE [AMI EXCHANGE FOR WAS INGTON. point A. e spectalize 6 excbang s propertion, cm a orm: tments, homes, serthoe” gees Del. mortgage as oneh.. fend in your’ ist- we will match ty EQ. N, DAVIS y co. Uh Sexbold Bidg. et fami, Fila. HYATTSVILLE, MD.. Would dise se p oachense oO . -equiiy ine new erg *, Af int ated writ oboe a ls ee el 1 Ww “wpa: firs: © . | ings and G Chevy Chase, D, C.—Read This-—— ’ With 8500 or teas cash we can sell sou a very well-batit and attractive new brick bome, @tx nice recom on two floors; hot-water heat: electricity: cednr closets: large tiled both dd built-in fixtures: porches: many ether fine appeintwients; then pay for it Hke rent, , Call "Mr. Godden, for auto to inspect. poate 9640, © $18 1bth St. N.W; Metal SAMPLE HOUSE OPEN DAILY. ay N. L. SA} NSBURY CO., INC. rene Ere DO4. WAS re oan. 8 months. te 2 re z peg : Sls securing ie pene “Therese ee ashington: ost. , Ownership Management Josiah White & Sons mle ‘ ~a “ ~ 2 i i- “an. -« - bo HS 7" - tren TF WwW PHONE SERVICE UNTIL ° 'p. "Mi. nerr Washing 3 Hyattsville,

Page 52

ARM NOW BELIEVES. SEMIAUTOMATIC 19 PERFECTED WEAPON Tests Have Developed Piece That Meets All Require- ments of obhone MANY YEARS ARE SPENT IN ARMY EXPERIMENTS Various Branches Will Give Views on Type of Rifle They Need. The army ordnance authorities, after many years of experimenta- tion and development, believe they | have reached the point where a; satisfactory semiautomatic shoulder | rifle is in sight. Such a rifle would | fire a shot with every pull of the| trigger until the magazine is empty as distinguished from a full auto- matic, which fires continuously so long as the trigger is held pressed. During the development period, many pieces have been brought for- ward only to be discarded for one reason or another. The recent per- formances of the Thompson, Garand and Pedersen rifles have been such that, although they are not entirely satisfactory from every standpoint, they mark a decided advance over what has gone before. Work on the semiautomatic has been carried on by the army ordnance department with the as- sumption that the using branches of the service would want. a weapon of that kind, if they could get one, but so far no definite official asser- tion has been made in behalf of those branches. As a matter of fact, there is a decided difference of Opinion among army Officers as to whether a semiautomatic shoulder rifle would be advantageous from the military standpoint. In order that the chief of ord- nance may be advised as to the wishes of the branches that have the shoulder rifle as their principal weapon, and thus be prepared to govern himself accordingly, the chiefs of infantry and cavalry re- cently were asked for their views and recommendations on the supb- ject. The replies that may be made are awaiting with great interest, not only by the ordnance experts, but by the army generally. If the infantry and cavalry say that they do want a semiautomatic, then their views as to caliber will be sought, and the ordnance depart- ment will be prepared to furnish ballistic data with respect to cali- bers that vary from the prevailing .30 of the Springfield service rifle. Changes Necessitated. Involved in the situation are a/| multitude of factors that have to be considered in reaching a solu- tion of the equation. A semiauto- matic shoulder rifle, with its possi- bilities of greatly increased rate of fire, probably would necessitate changes in infantry and cavalry or- ganizations. It certainly would re- quire changes in tactics, and would have a material bearing on stra- tegy. Moreover, ammunition supply is a vital element to be considered and there are those that believe that reduction of caliber offers a solution, or at any rate a lessening of the burdens that would be im- posed on the service of supply in feeding ammunition to troops in front lines armed with semiauto- matic weapons. The latest semiautomatic shoul- der rifles that have been under con- sideration by the army ordnance department are those of caliber .30 designed by John C. Garand, a ci- vilian ordnance expert of Spring- field armory, Mass., and Brig. Gen. John C. Thompson, ordnance re- serve corps, colonel, U. S. army, re- tired, and a.calibre .276 rifle after designs of J. D. Pedersen, a civilian ordnance expert employed at that armory. Some time ago the Garand and Thompson rifles were put through a course of firings under the aus- pices of the infantry board at Fort Benning, Ga. Thereafter certain modifications were made in each piece, and later some of each were sent to Fort Benning and also .to the cavalry board at Fort Riley, Kans. As a result of recommenda- tions recently coming from the in- fantry board, additional changes will be made in the Garand rifle and the manufacturers of the Thompson rifle have been given op- portunity to modify theirs, if they »so desire. The modified pieces then will be subjected to further tests. Only one Pedersen rifle so far has been made. It went through firing demonstrations at Springfield, Aber- deen Proving Ground, Md., Wash- ington and other places, and it is reported to be a promising piece. Following these demonstrations, improved ammunition was designed for it. Some weeks ago orders were given for the manufacture of 20 of the Pedersen rifles, but it probably will be about a year be- fore they are ready. In any way the situation is ap- proaciied, the process of rearming the service with a samiautomatic shoulder rifle would spread over a number of yeara in the most favor- ‘able circumstances. Expense Involved. Even if the using services at once united in recommending adoption of a semiautomatic of a certain cali- ber, and the ordnance department were ready with such a rifle that was satisfeetory in mechanical] and military aspects, it proably would take about two years to get it into production, providefi the required funds were available. However, the ordnance department is not ready to approve any of the semi- automatics that so far have come - to its attention. The procedure in contemplation is this: When, and if, the using branches decide that they want a - semiautomatic of a certain caliber, _ the ordnance department will pre- pare specifications setting forth the { ee nent that must be met. 4 Ap publicity will be given to the fact that any one that be- Ris. he has a weapon that satis- , those requirements - is invited 7 — ars? ® en, 4 . ¥ A LL GREE opts ee “ples SRS mt int Ba @ ¥ ce £ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1926. —_——$——$— VISCOUNTESS ASTOR AND HER CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED IN MAINE England's holiday in Maine. Front, Michael Astor, Lady Ast or, John Jacob Astor. Back, left to r most vivid woman M. P., who was born Nancy Langhorne, of Virginia, arrived in the country recently with her children to pass a left. to right: ight: David and Phyllis Astor. HOWARD &. Fok GHOOEN TD BEAR COLORS IN PAR George Washington Post Hon- ors Past Commander With maaiatiens Errand. PERSHING’S NAME URGED Past Commander Howard §S. Fisk, of George Washington post, No. l, the pioneer post of the American Legion, will be sent to Paris in Sep- tember, 1927, to represent the post with the colors in the big parade to be held there in connection with the ninth annual convention of the organization. This will be done in appreciation for his interest in hav- ing the colors of the post represent- ed at every national convention of the American Legion. The first step in this direction was taken at the meeting of the post Tuesday night, when Past Post and Past Department Commander E. ‘tion. Lester Jones contributed $50 to the fund to be raised for this purpose. | The colors of the post have been | represented at every national con- vention to date and Past Com- mander Fisk expects to carry them in the parade at the eighth conven- tion to be held in Philadelphia, Oc- tober 11 to 15. It is the only post | in the department of the District with a 100 per cent record and one of the few posts in the United States out of the 11,000 posts to hold this signal honor. At the meeting Tuesday night the following were elected to represent | the post at the department conven- tion August 27-28, when depart- ment officers will be elected: Dele- gates, Commander J. J. Murphy, Past Commander Howard S. Fisk, Past Commander Wallace Streater and Gilbert Rude; alternates, Paul V. Collins, Dr. M. H. Darnall, James P. Cromwell and Nathan J. Cosel. Capt. John R. Brooke, jr., was elected to membership and John Bishop, a former member, rein- stated. The delegates to the department convention went uninstructed so far as local affairs were concerned, but were instructed to present the name of Gen. John J. Pershing, a charter member of the post, as a candidate for national commander of the American Legion. The department convention will be urged to indorse Gen. Pershing and request the dele- gation to the national convention at Philadelphia in October to pre- sent his name with a view to his election to the highest office in the legion. It is pointed out that, with Gen. Pershing heading the largest veteran Organization in the world, on year that it would do much to fos- ter and perpetuate the comradeship growing out of that conflict. Post Names Delegates To V.F.W. Convention National Capital post, No. 127, Veterans of Foreign. Wars, has elected the following delegates and alternates to the national encamp- ment at El Paso, September i9 to 23. Delegates, Thomas R. Cava- naugh, Jacob Orken, George J. Neuner, and William H. Trautham; alternates, William M. Lawton, George H. Foerster, Harry Dean, and Joseph B. Much. to submit it for examination and tests. Competitive firings of rifles submitted will be conducted by a board appointed for that purpose, and consideration will be given to the report of the board before any piece is approved. By the end of the two, three, or more years such a process would consume no one can say what the attitude of Congress would be to- ward military appropriations. Of course, if a semiautomatic finally is recommended for adoption, re- armament is dependent upon pro- vision of funds. It is estimated that such a rifle could be manu- factured at about $35. On that basis, even enough for the regular army and national guard would f1- volve an outlay.of around $11,- 000,000, axclusive of plant equip- ment for production, and it would be useless to rearm those troops unless a reserve of the same weap- ons could be established for those brought into the service in time of war. A reserve stock of at least pletion of its pilgrimage to France next}; 3,000,000 would be required. NAVY SURGEON DENTISTS Aft oEOQUI DELEGATED ee Two Lieutenant tiamaiaders Will Attend Meetings in Philadelphia. TRANSFERS ANNOUNCED Lieut. Comdrs. M. E. Harrison and Leon Martin, of the navy dental corps, have been designated to rep- resent their corps at -the next meet- ing of the American Dental associa- The meeting will be held con- currently with the seventh Interna- tional Dental Congress at Philadel- phia, August 23 to 27. Members of the Association of Military Dental Surgeons will as- sembled for their annual banquet on August 28 at Atlantic City, and the surgeons general of the army, navy and public health service will make addresses on that occasion. Changes in stations and duties of officers of the navy dental corps will be made as follows: Lieut. Comdr. G. H. Reed from navy yard to naval hospital at Puget Sound, Wash.; Lieut. H. J. La Salle Zrom that hos- pital to U. S. S. Holland; Lieut. N. S. Duggan from U. S. 8. Savannah to navy yard, Puget Sound; Lieut. R. A. Berry from navy yard, Mare Island, Calif., to naval training sta- Hampton Roads, Va., and L. M. Desmond, upon com- treatment, from naval San Diego, Calif., to U. 5. ion, Lieut. hospital, S. Relief. Navy Medical Corps Changes Announced Changes in stations and duties of officers of the navy medical corps will be made as follows: Command- er Charles G. Smith from naval training station at Hamptoh Roads to submarine base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone; Commander George L. Wickes from naval hospital at Boston, upon expiration of leave, to U. S. S. Tex- as; Lieut. Comdr. Horace R. Boone from U. S. 5S. Relief to receiving ship at Philadelphia; Lieut. Comdr. Rudolph D. Joldersma from naval training station, San Diego, “aiif., to U. S. S. Relief; Lieut. ‘Comdr. Robert H. Collins from U.S. 8S. Con- cord to navy recruiting station, New Orleans; Lieut. Comdr. Will- iam E. Eaton from U. S. S. Utah to U. S. S. Florida, and Lieut. Comdr. Carroll R. Baker from U. S. S. New York to U. S. S. Arkansas. Lieut. John A. Cloyd, attached to navy recruiting station, Philadel- phia, has tendered his resignation as an officer of the navy medical corps. j . oe VETERANS OF OPANIGH WAH TO GO ON FAST TRAIN B. & 0. Capitol Limited Will Operate in Two Sections on “Getaway pa CONVENTION NEXT WEEK SSS eee That ample accommodations for | all.members of the Spanish War Veterans and auxiliaries to the na- tional convention in Des Moines may be assured, announcement was made by the Baltimore & Ohio rail- coad that the Capitol limited will operate in two sections on ‘‘geta- way’’ day Saturday. Special rates for berths on the train were announced. Those who plan to attend the convention were requested to make reservations at the railroad office as soon as pos- sible. Col. John Jacob Astor camp at a recent meeting urged attendance at the convention. Plans for action at the national gathering were the main topics of discussion and three new members were voted into the camp. % Numerous applicants for mem- bership to the Gen. Nelson Miles camp were recorded at the body’s recent meeting, and the applica- tions will be acted upon at the next meeting of the camp. Approxi- mately 100 members and their fam- ilies signified intentions of attend- ing the convention. ANTIAIRCRAFT TESTS FIXED FOR ABERDEEN Arrangements are being made to conduct during September and October’ at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., a series of antiaircraft practices and _ operations, Ons and methods, some of will be of an experimental nature.) The firings will be conducted by personnel of the Sixty-first artillery regiment from Fort Monroe, Va., andein general the exercises wiil be along the lines similar to those car- ried out last year at Fort Tilden, N. Y. This year they are to be held at Aberdeen, as it is considered that the proving ground affords better terrain, and also better facilities. The service $-inch antiaircraft gun and a Browning 37-mm. auto- matic gun will be used, and prob- ably also a new 105-mm, gun. The 37-mm. gun is a new piece firing a projectile of one and a quarter pounds at 3,000 foot seconds veloc- ity. It now is at Aberdeen for proof tests. MUSSOLINI INSPECTS WARSHIPS The Italian premier is pictured shaking | hands w®h tiitin of Italian warship Conte di Cavour and other vessels of the ‘act which} Will involve tests of improved weap-| which | CHEMICAL INSTRUCTION PLEAOING 10 OFFICERS Second Unit - Sees Corps to Be Formed to Work at Edgewood Arsenal. WARFARE DUTIES GIVEN The military authorities are much pleased with the results of the six weeks’ course of instruction concluded some days ago by the chemical ‘warfare reserve officers training corps unit of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology at Edgewood arsenal, Md. So suc- cessful was the camp that steps have been taken toward establish- ment of a second unit of that na- ture at another educational insti- tution. The course embraced the tech- nique and tactics of chemical war- fare, and duties of chemical war- fare officers at arsenals, depots, as junior officers of chemical units, and on the staffs of division com- manders. The program of instruction con- sisted of eleven major subjects among them being the use and care of. chemical weapons, individual and collective protection against noxious gases, the properties of agents, chemical plant design and operation, chemical warfare tac- tics, employment of chemical agents in offense and defense, toxicology, physiology. first aid, meteorology, map reading, industrial mobiliza- tion, travel of chemical clouds, per- sistency thereof and control of mobs. Legion Team Has Lawn Fete. The lawn fete conducted by Marion Brown’s home fund team, of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones post, No. 2, of the American Legion, at 6441 Georgia avenue northwest last week, was a success. The post will meet tomorrow night at the Endion club, 14 Jackson place | northwest. BURRAGE SUCCEEDS WELLES IN GHARGE OF FLEET IN EUROPE Vice Admiral Is Ordered to Washington for Duty Assignment. TRANSFER OF OFFICERS IS ANNOUNCED BY NAVY Captains Landenberger and Hellweg Are Going to Other Districts. In accordance with announce- ment by the Navy Department sometime ago, orders now have been issued detaching Vice Admiral Roger Welles from command of American naval vessels in Europe and directing him to proceed to Washington and report at the Navy Department for duty, and detach- ing Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage from duty at the Navy Department as president of the board of in- spection and survey and assigning him as relief of Admiral Welles in Europe. Capt. George B. Landenberger, who has been in command of the destroyer squadrons of the Asiatic fleet, has been directed to report at San Francisco to the comman- dant of the Twelfth naval district for assignment to duty. Point of Transfer Changed. Capt. Julius F. Hellweg, who had been directed to report for duty in the Third naval district upon re- lief from command of destroyer squadron 14 of the scouting fleet, instead will go to duty in charge of the branch hydrographic office at New York city. Commander George S.. Bryan is ordered detached from command of the U. S. S. Yarborough and to command destroyer division 30 of the battle fleet. Commander E. Manly is detached from command of the U. S. S. John D. Edwards and assigned to command destroyer division 40 of the scouting fleet. To Inspect Material. Lieut. Comdr. Charles C. Wind- sor will be detached as engineer officer of the U. S. S. New Mexico and given duty as inspector of en- gineering material at Cincinnati. He is relieved on board the New Mexico by Lieut. Comdr. Van Leer Kirkman, from bureau of naviga- tion, aNvy Department. Lieut. Comdr. Eddie J. Estess will be detached from receiving ship at Philadelphia and assigned as executive officer of the U. S. S. Vestal. .|Memphis Will Visit Norway and Germany The schedule of cruising of the light cruiser Memphis, flagship of the European station, which lately has been visiting Spanish ports, has been changed to the following itin- erary: Leave Santander, Spain, August 13; arrive Oslo, Norway, August 16 and leave August 23; arrive Copen- hagen, Denmark, August 24 and leave September 6; arrive Stock- holm, Sweden, September 8 and leave September 16; arrive Kiel, Germany, September 18 and leave September 28, and arriveCherpourg, France, September 30, where she will remain until about October 7, and whence she will proceed in ac- cordance with an itinerary yet to be determined. National Rifle Association Plans Small Arms Shoots Competitions Are Arranged for Sea Girt and at Sesqui- centennial With Washington Units Showing Their Skill on the Ranges. In view of the fact that ghere will be no national matches _ this year because of the failure of Con- gress to make the necessary appro- priation, the National Rifle associa- tion and other shooting organiza- tions are making arrangements for other small arms shooting competi- tions. The National Rifle association, in cooperation with other interested parties, will conduct a series of com- petitions at. Sea Girt, N. J., Septem- ber 4 to 14. Lieut. Col. Douglas C. McDougal, of the marine corps, will be executive officer of the matches, and yesterday he was in conference at Sea Girt with representatives of the N. R. A. and of other organiza- tions interested. ; The authorities of the Sesqui- centennial exposition at Philadel- phia have donated trophies and medals for. competitions corres- ponding to the national team and individual rifle and pistol matches to be shot at Sea Girt. In addition. there will be shot at that place as many of the N. R. A. matches car- ments have been made is the South- eastern rifle tournament, under the auspices of the commanding gen- eral of the fourth corps area, to be shot at Fort Screven, Ga., and to include rifle, pistol and _ special matches, for which people of Sa- vannah and the vicinity have do- nated medals, and certain N. R. A. matches. The tournament will be open to all Federal, national guards and civilian teams in that area. Probably the most important teams to enter the events will be one from Fort Benning, Ga., which will include some of the members of last year’s infantry team, and a team from marine barracks, Parris Island, S. C. Five Universities Seek Fossils in Wyoming Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 6 (By A P.).—Wyoming may become the ‘‘Gobi Desert’’ of the United States. In search of the fossils of the rying trophies, and of the New Jer- as can be run off in the time al- lotted. Teams and individuals rep- resenting the navy, marine corps, first, second and third corps areas of the army and probably of the na- tional guard and other organiza- tions of Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary- land, District of Columbia, Virginia, Ohio and Illinois, will enter some or all of the matches. It is unlikely that any of the army branches will be represented in these matches. A detachment of about 30 officers and 300 enlisted men of the marine corps will be sent to Sea Girt for service as scorers and markers. Another small arms. shooting: sey State Rifle association matches | gigantic mammals and reptiles of prehistoric ages, five universities this summer have sent scientists and students to delve into’ the rocks of practically every section of the State. Wyoming was once a huge sea and recently there were uncovered a dozen fossils of huge prehistoric eels, 60 to 75 feet long. They re- sembled the fabled sea serpents. . Huge fossils of the animals of the Jurassic Period in the Mesozoic era have been discovered in central, , northern and southeastern Wyom- ing. . | WHEN You GET READ: TO MOVE, whether the journey your household s take be long or short, don’t Rract. the ‘claasified, ad pages of The y —* for which arrange- é depended wa Whe 3 gerne’ i nose care your will be you slope near the government oil re- ——— * © & © *& & *& & &. +.» & lie el whe el ye a ee he ie Re ee i he a a PRETTIEST GIRL i "4 Wr, oe On pesatececanotese'd an SRR RL a a8 Teach a, MES eS, ahaa Sais a a sae Be ete ae pee toe ae png eae - wes . P : ° . nia *. : * Sets as noises et oe Sahat “" 3 Megat Something new to celebrate the French Bastille day was tried in New Orleans and proved to be a Instead of hav- parades’ the committee decided to stage a gigantic bathing beauty among the French girls of the Southern State. Miss Gertrude Beri, lives in the French great success. ing the usual show who R DESTROYER WOOD WIND NAVY GUNNERY TROPHY Also beanded White “E” in Competitive Year for That Class. olnnwe © * faites SHIPS The VU. S. S. Wood has. been awarded the gunnery trophy and the white ‘“‘E’’ in the destroyer class for the competitive year that ended June 30, and the U.S. 8. Bainbridge has been awarded the red ‘“‘B” as standing No. 2 in gunnery in that class. The battle-efficiency stand- ing of destroyers remains to be de- termined. The relative standing of leading destroyers in certain phases of the gunnery is: Battle depth-charge ‘‘A’’-——Somers, Smith Thompson, Mullany, Reno, J. F. Burns, McFarland, Wood, Zulin, Hopkins, Reid. Long-range battle practice—Dale, Wood, Borie, Rainbridge, Marcus, Hopkins, Sloit, Barry, Decatur, Melvin. Final gunn2ry— Wood, Bain- bridge, Dale, Melvin, Stewart, Sloat, Marcus, Borie, Thompson, Somers. Following is the relative standing of leading submarines in engineer- ing performances for the last com- petitive year: O-4 (trophy winner), S-42*(red ‘‘E’’), O-6, S-34, O-7, O-2, S-44, §-29,.0-9, R-7. The O-9 has been awarded the prize for making the greatest im- provement in engineering and other leading submarine standing in the following order with respect to greatest improvement: S-27, S-38, 0-6, O-4, R-19, O-7, O-10, R-7, S-24. NEW YORK CITY HOTELS IWR Thee} Hotel WEY LIN PRESENTS a unique combination of exquisite appointments, superb cuisine and fault- less service. In heart of fashionable social life and of the above Orleans, She appeared colony New Was chosen winner. is shown as she at the contest. 4 NAVY COMMANDERS RAISED TO CAPTAINS Promotion to New Rank to Date Back to Novem- but short walk to centers of business and theater districts. For Guests of “Discrimination = EMADISON CAVENUE IG at 54th Street rN Where Excellent Southerners Will Accommodations Find at ber 23, 1925. Commanders Charles W. Holden C. Richardson, Kintner, and Alexander H. Van Keuren, construction corps, have) been recommended by the selection. board of that corps ently con-, vened, for promotion the rank) of captain. They will be promoted | with rank as of November 23 last. | It is understood that no other se-| lection board for the construction | corps will be convene year. Certain “of those officers of the | staff corps that were eligible for| consideration for selection for pro a motion, but were not ee eres therefor by recent selection boards have been assigned new ning mates’’ in accordance with) provisions of the new equalization: | of-promotion law. That. provision requires that, if the running mate of a staff officer: be promoted and the staff officer be considered by a selection board, but fail to be selected, he shall have assigned as his new running mate the line officer not promoted who was next senior to his former running mate in the rank in which the officer remains. NEW LINE MAY TAP ARCTIC MINING ZONE: Tanana. Alaska, Aug. 6 (By A. P.).—An extension of the Alaska railroad from Fairbanks to the Yu- kon river and thence north along the Chandalar ‘river, a survey of which is proposed by a bill in Con- gress, would tap an undeveloped area north of Brooks range 600 miles long and 100 wide. Placer mining camps have pushed ‘beyond the arctic circle into the foothills south of Brooks range. Stories are. told here of prospectors who reached the top of the range but, dependent on rifle and fishhook for food, did not go on to work streams flowing north to the Arctic ocean. Streams whose heads are known to cut into a lime formation cap- ping the Brooks range bear nug- gets of gold, silver and copper in raw state, indicating mineral de- posits in the divide region. A bed of black gold has been reported in the extreme north on the arctic Fisher, Edwin G., rec to before next | } | line ‘‘run- serves. The Alaska railroad, built by the government, runs from Seward on the Pacific ocean to Fairbanks, 125 miles east af here and the same distance south of the arctic circle, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LEADING New York City Hotels HOTEL HARGRAVE 110 West 72d St., near Central Park. In the center of New York. Rates $2.50 per day up. HOTEL FLANDERS 137 West 47th 134 West 48th 400 Rooms at $2.50 up HOTEL DAUPHIN 66th St... Broadway and 67th St. Rooms with bath, $3.50 per day up HOTEL MONTEREY dhe ane Rooms, buth, &3 up; do ible, 44TH ST. HOTEL New Fireproof Hotel. Rooms. 300 =Kaths—-83-$4-$5. HOTEL EMERSON 75th St., Just East of Broadway. American Plan, $5; European, $3. $5 up. Eust of Broadway 300 ———— -_—— Se ee SCHOOLS “AND COLLEGES | NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (Established 1869.) Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LL.B., B. C. L D. courses leading to degrees of LL. M., M. P. L., a 2. BD. and DB ty All classes held at hours conven- ient for employed students. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Government, Economics, Finance and Business, including Accountancy. Address GENERAL SECRETARY Tel. Main 6617. 818 13th St. N.W. 7” REDUCED SUMMER RATES™ FOR ALL LANGU AGES For Summer only. Start now! Native teach- ers. Conversational method. Day an Evening classes. Individual instruc- tion. Catalogue. Free Trial Lesson. investigate! When in Philadelphia at the Sesquicenten- :i&] Exposition visit the Berlitz School Exhibit in me Palace of Education. Section B. Booth and Be Graduate 7 B ERLI T 'Z isxevaers Est. 47 Yea 336 Branches 816 FOURTEENTH ST. N. \ Telephone Franklin 2620, e+ WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE Accountancy Course Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street N. W.- Catalogue sent on request DANVILLE, A college preparatory school 1 Aim: . . ment, LEE EEEE EE ELE EEL EEL EEE ELSE EEEEL TILED EE EEL EET E OE DANVILLE MILITARY INSTITUTE VIRGINIA. ocated 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- directed athletics, moderate cost. Catalog on Request COL. W. M. KEMPER, Superintendent.

Page 53

WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. Stage aid Seraan Pras Footlights and Shadows — : Fowler, of the National, W coming into town to look the field over, and denial that Poli’s theater will be torn down to make way for a new government building, plans are being laid for the new theatrical season. Broadway is getting in shape. They are opening new shows there with the same regularity oysters were. shucked down on the wharf in the good old days. Another month, and things will be buzzing right along. The dog days will have gone, opening nights in vogue. In the meantime, the National Theater Players score success after Success, with seemingly no let-up. There was never a time when, in the dead heat of summer, an organization went over so big. in this or in any man’s town. p Over their coffee and buns old folks who are now young folks wil] tell of the grand old man who came into his own last week after half a century of battling behind the footlights. Youth must have its fling, the saying goes. So must age. While there is life in the old carcass there is ever a chance to step out and take the world by the nape of the neck; except in baseball and the prize ring. The theater, for one thing, holds out this to all who seek its laurels; while there is life there is opportunity. Thirty-three years ago Percy Winter was in the cast Of a stock com- pany playing the National theater. Then, he was in his heydey. After- ward, he trouped the wide, wide country over, from the far West to the Near Fast, from the Mexican border to the Canadian boundary. play- ing the tank and the hick towns, big cities and little ones, one night stands and week runs; but in all that time he never got the thrill life gave him when on last Monday night a stanch following veritahly made him stand out there center stage and make a speech. »* * Re makes his best bow, and tells his public how much he enjoys its appreci- ation of ‘‘my little offering.’’ He then gets off a few wise cracks, re- lates some of his experience back in Never, Never Land, the night the property man failed to show up and the ticket sellers got drunk, says ‘'] thank you.” end takes a few more curtain calls; all for his public. Johnny Dooley at Keith's not long ago had the best burlesqut on a stage star speech ever delivered over the footlights. ‘‘I am called upon to make a speech,” he said, or words to that effect, ‘because this gives ‘em a chance to shift some scenery backgstage. If I don’t make a speech they can’t shift the scenery. If they don’t shift the scenery, well, where would be the play? So, you see; I must make a speech.’ y “ : WINTER departed from wereotrnef topad p any honest man would make who felt from bottom of well done. this was the finest. ITH Billy out of hospitai and taking up his old stand on Pennsylvania avenue, agents for the road shows ® ° « »* ERCY WINTER’S characterization of Lightnin’ Bill Jones will be cause for confab in the years to come. ” TAGE speeches, as a rule, aren't worth the paper they're written on; if indeed they are ever written. The actor steps out of his part. ERCY speech He made a the heart that here was indeed sincere appreciation of work such as his Of all the speeches I ever heard come over the footlights, | Afterward some one said it was a pity no stenographer was present } so that Percy Winter's remarks might be recorded. They would make a zood addition to any brochure the National theater might get out In the vears to come, the night Bill Landvoigt, dean of the reviewers, resigns from the job. It is just as well there was no reporter or official stenographer present when Mr. Winter-recifed his lines. The paper has yet to be made that would catch the emotion of his talk. Therein does the spoken word surpass the written. The human voice, after all, is much more effective than the pen It has its little say, and though the words drift on and vanish into thin they leave an impression, if properly uttered; an all the writing in the world might not be able to second, or even approach . unforeseen happens, the National theater will open doors for regular season on the night of Monday, September 20. The Four Marx brothers, those inimitable clowns, who have captivated Broadway with their drollery and tomfoolery, will bave the high honor of starting Washington off on its regular yearly feast of the theater. If bisiness continues good, and there is little reason to believe it will let down at this stage of the proceedings, the National Theater Players will close their phenomenal season on the night of Saturday. September 18, giving the cleaners a chance to dust off the seats over Sunday and polish up the floors and walls for the winter trade. On that night, then, there will be speech-making galore, for the players will have established a record never before attained by any stcck company in Washington. They will have completed a repertoire of 24 weeks. During their stay here they have run the gamut, but mostly they kept to clean-cut comedy, and that is their forte, or rollicking farce. What with one thing and another to contend with, the public, at. least in these United States, and particularly in Washington, {s out for fun. They want no solemn, dirge-like stuff, nor tragedy on stage. since there seems to be enough of that in every man’s life; what with meeting bills being doled out constantly ‘by butchers, bakers, and their like. Most plays that appeal to Americans have within them the heart of comedy. Often they are poorly written, but always they are funny, A slice ott of real life, a comic situation here, and side-splitting remarks there, and comedies are successful. There is not generally much to them. Even Frank Bacon's ‘“‘Lightnin’’’ is a patched up affair. Its main laughter comes from the marital troubles of old Lightnin’ Bill Jones and his comfortable spouse, Mother Jones. Because more than half of the folks who attend the theater are mar- ried, or hope to be, jokes on married life hit the high marks of comedy. Hardly a play here last vear but had some sort of a wise crack on mar- riage, and drew a laugh. Analyze the ones coming and nine out of every ten will do likewise. The old ball and chain idea is a winner every time. So it goes. We must have our comedy, even if most of it is low-down, In fact, the lower sometimes the better. It is always easier understood. Subtle, and the gag goes overboard. On, then, with the show, and let the comedy come as it will. air impression that * * ¥ ’ task until the gong sounds for the new season. its ¢ay when they are celebrating their fiftieth anniversary; | Specialties Shown At Villa The Villa Roma, exclusive ‘‘open all year’’ rendez- vous, has struck its midseason stride. The Villa Roma orchestra, under the direction of Jimmie Har- ris, is rendering the latest dance hits, : Dainty Bobby Dulin, one of Wash- ington’s cleverest dancers, is put- ting on a Specialty act. Many sur- prises awalt the guests, Luncheon, afternoon tea, dinner and supper are served, There are spacious dining and dancing rooms, also dining and dancing beneath the arbors outside the villa, This attractive rendezvous, located on Barberry hill, stands 640 feet above sea level, on an &-acre tract of Maryland’s beautiful rolling hill land. Today the International Exchange Bank of Washington is holding its annual picnic affair at the beauti- ful grounds of the yilla, Roma the smart and Glen Echo Attracts Many D. C. Visitors One of the big attractions for vis- itors as weil as local residents is Glen Echo park, the great outdoor free amusement resort. Just at this time it is enjoying unprece- dented popularity. Those who have not as yet experienced a ride on the ‘Humming Bird” can gain no idea of the thrills possible on this ma- chine, with its frequent 80-foot drops. It is altogether different from the usual amusement devices. Other devices at Glen Echo are the “Whip,” ‘‘Caterpillar,’’ “Old Mill,”’ Midway,” &c. The management ex- tends a standing invitation to pic- nic parties at all times. On week nights dancing in the big ballroom is co 7 tan dl from 8:30 until closing time, to the tunes of “Happy” Walker’s carefully se- lected orchestra. The ballroom has the reputation of being one of the coolest spots in the city. } | HERE is talk now of keeping the National Theater Players at their Urless something | the 2 RUSSIANS TOP BILL AT EARLE Maryon Vadie, famous Russian- American dancer, and Ota Gigi, equally celebrated court violinist. will headline this week's bill at the Earle theater in a dance and music revue which will also be participat- ed in by a group of coryphees whose ensembles were devised and staged by Miss Vadie. Reo Bonstine will be at the plano and a total of eight distinctive offerings will comprise the act. Another of brilliant at- talument who also will appear at the Earle next week is Margie Coate, queen of synecopation, whose songs combine real melody with a particularly effective type of humor. The stage portion of the program will be additionally participated in by Bernice Kimball and Ray Gor- man in a clever interval of music with Jack Horner at the plano, which they describe as ‘‘Setting the Styles in Songs and Steps,’ Combe and Nevins, ‘‘those syncopating en- tertainers, ” and numerous others of real worth, The photeplay feature will be Priscilla Dean’s latest starring ve- hicle which bears the title of ‘‘The Speeding Venus’’ ard also enlists the services of Robert Frazer, Dale Fuller and Johnny Fox. The story is one of rapid action which in every way is suited to the dynamic style of this brilliant young star of the screen. The bill will be reunded out by the customary house features, in- cluding short-reel films, concert overture by the Earie Theater or- chestra, ‘Floyd C. Wheeler, con- ductor, and the popular organ re- citals by Alexander Arons. concert artist, at the console. Holds Recor i ‘Chariey’s Aunt,” incoming farce production by the National Theater Players, holds the world’s record for long runs. “Chu Chin Chow” is its nearest competitor, | annoying consequences of per FAMOUS ‘AUNT’ IS FEATURE AT NATIONAL The National Players this new week will observe an important an- niversary in the realm of English play-writing. It’ll be the fiftieth an- niversary of the writing of the most famous and enduring of all farce comedies, “Charley’s Aunt.” So de- voker against the onslaughts of time and new ideas, that the spectators seeing it next week can well opine that the piece may have been writ- ten yesterday and that this is its premiere, Today’s plays experience heavy mortality because, mostly, they are written around topical subjects or moods of the moment. In bygone days the gay 90s or the lavendered 70s, were less productive of fads and fancies to spoof about, so the foresighted playwright took situa- tions that had no relation to period nor place and scrambled them into durable laugh-getters. Such is “Charley’s Aunt,” a play depending for its hilarious situations on mixed identities, a theme which was old when Shakespeare wrote “The Three Dromios,’”’ and which is similarly, as new and recent as “Getting Ger- Fl Garter” and “Up in Mabel’s ‘Briefly the episodes revolve around the efforts of Young Lord Babs te extricate himself from the uer- ading as his f hing aunt, said an- noyances reach a rib-tickling summit sake persistence of an old fossil to pursue and fall in love with the bogus spinster, _ hf | ‘flant is this rollicking laugh-pro- |, a “BOY FRIEND” IS FEATURE AT COLUMBIA With Marceline Day Harron in | and John| its leading roles, sup-| ported by a cast that includes George K. Arthur, Ward Crane, Gertrude Astor and others, ‘The Boy Friend,’’ will be given its first Washington presentations as the featured -attraction at the Columbia theater for the week starting this afternoon. A romantic comedy. juvenile in aspect, ‘‘The Boy Friend” is said to constitute a new directoral high- water mark for Monta Bell, | mer Washingtonian. fe pe RT EPRT TENE CLL CG ' masculine sex-appeal Marceline Day has the role of a small-town flapper bagly inoculated with the New York idea who is tickled pink when a visiting young man from the metropolis takes her up in a serious way and completely sweeps her into forgetfulness of her small-town beau. Having acquired a volume called “The Book of Charm,’’ which is supposed to hold the key to social | and romantic success, the small- town youngster decides to inoculate Main street with a little Park ave- nue atmosphere. When the expe- dient fails, the young man plays his ace, falls back on the chapter on and behaves s0 .sophisticated with the young lady’ he loves that her father runs him out of the house. The young man retires that night only to awake to find him- self famous and the object of uni- versal feminine admiration as well as the fair-haired boy with the girl he loves, who now actually throws herself at his head. Satisfied with the outcome of events, the young man accepts the rewards of his ad- venture as his due and decides to take the girl to New York on their | honeymoon. An Our Gang comedy, ‘‘Shiver- ing Spooks,’ the ‘newsreel pictures of world events, a splendid scenic subject and a | charming musical embellishment by THREE STAR HEADLINERS: AT KEITH'S An all-star bill is scheduled for B. F. Keith’s theater for this week, with three great headliners topping the bill. The first is the famous and cheeriest of all comediennes, Stella Mayhew, who will be heard in ‘‘ex- clusive songs” written for her by Paul Gerard Smith the Billee Tay- lor. The next of the headliners will be the Templeton brothers, Mercer and James, who will present a new and different revue with Adeline Bendon and Charles Embler. The revue is titled ‘““Yes, We Have No Charleston,” ‘Tha third of the-top- pers is the tamous comic team Jimmy Nervo and Teddy Knox. They will present ‘‘Fantastic Frolics,’’ as- sisted by .Billle’ Beryl and Jolty Stunt. Craig Campbell, the distinguished American tenor, will be featured. Mr. Campbell will be assisted by Allen Stuart. Lulu: McConnell and company will offer ‘“‘At Home,’’ a comedy sketch of sure-fire laugh quality. The Donals sisters, two attractive young girls, under the heading: ‘‘lady acrobats,’’ will perform as- tounding feats of skill and strength. Rasso and ‘company, novelty jug- glers, will offer a real thrill for the kiddies and something new for. the grown-ups. ‘ Framing the bill will be the screen features, the Aesop’s Fgples, Topics of the Day and th athe News pictorial. - the Columbia Symphony orchestra will be added attractions of the Co- lumbia bill for the current week. “WISE GUY” HEADS BILL AT METRO to its fixed policy offering a diversified Crandall’s Metropolitan this week. beginning today at 3. will again combine stage and screen attractions of unusual: merit. The foremost cinematographic feature will be First National’s release of Frank Lloyd’s production of ‘‘The Wise Guy.’ in which the stellar roles are played by Betty Compson, James Kirkwood. Mary Astor, George Marion. Mary Carr. George Cooper and others of equal note. The specially engaged stage offering will be supplied by four stars from the Metropolitan Opera house in New York. In ‘addition to these major amusements, there will be presented the customary abbrevi- ated subjects for which the Metro- politan is noted. “The Wise Guy" relates a fas- cinating story of regeneration and is easily the peer of ‘“‘The Miracle Man” in the effectiveness of its dealing with matters vital to life. The principals in the action pose first as medicine show workers and then conclude that converting them- selves into a traveling band of evangelists would be more remu- nerative. There comes a time, finally, when the leader of the gang feels the urge to pray and mean it. and the crux of the play is based on the revelations of his wunac- customed experience. James Kirk- wood is splendidly cast in the role of the leader of the band. Guy Watson, and Miss Compson is ample justification for his change of heart. The operatic artists to be heard exclusively. at the Metropolitan next week for the first time in Washington are Ralph _ Errolle, tenor; Charlotte Ryan, soprano; Carolina Lazzari, contralto, and Giovanni Martino, bass-barytone. Their offering will consist of a specially arranged series of excerpts from Flotow’s ‘‘Martha,” including the celebrated quartet at the spin- ning wheel, “The Last Rose of Summer” and the good night quartet, with solo numbers for each of the excellent voices interspersed. The supplementary attractions wiJl include a new issue of the Metropolitan World Survey, added short reels and an especially divert- ing orchestral program under the conductorship of Daniel Breeskin. Many Visit Beach Over the Week-End Colonial Beach is the mecca for thousands of pleasure seekers who would get away from the heat of the city for a day's outing, over the week-end holiday or more extended vacation period, these hot summer days. Varied diversions make Colonial Beach one of Washington's most popular resorts, the most popular being delightful salt-water bathing; fishing, crabbing, boating and canoeing are’also enjoyed by those that love: the water, then there is dancing and: other fea- tures. The hotels and cottages pro- vide accommodations with delicious country-cooked meals at very rea- sonable rates. The steamer St. Johns makes two daylight trips to Colonial Beach each week, leaving the Seventh street wharf every Sat- urday at 2:30 p. m., and every Sun- day at 9 a. m. Every evening at 7:16 except Saturdays and Sundays the St. Johns makes the delightful 40-mile moonlight sail of the Poto- mac, with free dancing aboard in Pursuant of program, breeses, the for- | | is said to be greatly admired, is the | brilliant Parisian ball. | der the direction of E. International | ARTS BALL IS SCENE IN RIALTO FILM Frances Marion’s splendid Metro= . politan production, “Paris at. Mide night,’’ which comes to the Rialto for the week starting today, startingly reveals the lives “and loves of the Parisians. The story is based on Balzac’s famous novel, “Pere Goriot,’”’ and deals with the dramatic side of Goriot, who gives® — his all so that his two daughters | may livé in luxury and ease. A feature of the picture, which The daring costumes and dances which oytdo anything hitherto screened, are shown amid settings of unrivaled splendor. The sacrifices of a loving father for his children are revealed in a most human manner and: their es- capades form the background of one of the most colorful dramas produced this season. A splendid cast is assembled un- Mason Hop- per. The feature players are Jetta Resikat Lionel Barrymore, Mary Brian and Edmund Burns, Emile Chautard, Mathilde Comont, Bran- dow Hurst and Jocelyn Lee are among the supporting players. A lingerie show staged and di- rected by Mischa Guterson, through the courtesy of the Palais Royal, featuring Senora Milla Doninguez, who sings Spanish and Mexican songs. The International News and the overture ‘‘Serenade” (Drigo), in which Mischa Guterson will play first violin, will complete the pro- gram. STAGE. LIFE PLAY TODAY AT PALACE The beautiful Florence Vidor and the suave Lowell Sherman, are 6 featured by Paramount in the dra- |Never Know Women,”’ rounced as the featured attraction | week | William Wellman directed “You theater | matic story of theater life, “You which is an- at Loew's Palace theater for the starting this afternoon. Never Know Women” from scenario by. Benjamin Glazer, while the supporting cast includes such photoplay favorites as Clive Brook, Roy Stewart, Sidney Bracey, Irma Kornelia. Fl Brendel. as well as a galaxy of vaudeville talent, include ing Fortunello and Cirinello, the Melford troupe of acrobats, Louis and Freda Berkoff, Russian danc- ers: Rue Enos, ‘‘the frog man;” the Nelson troup of aerial performers, the Russian Balaliaka orchestra and many others. Miss Vidor has the central role of Vera. star of a Russian vaude- ville troupe. who is rescued from death under a falling girder by Eugene Foster. a wealthy broker, whose persistent attentions to the girl not only dazzle her but con- vince her partner, Narodin, of the vaudeville troupe, that his own loves for the girl is only a handicap. De- termined to eliminate himself from the scene, Narodin arranges an es- cape act from a locked trunk dumped overboard and apparently is drowned in the course of the act. Believing Narodin drowned, the girl realizes that it was he whom she really loved, and when ths broker renews his attentions after the evening performance, she tells him of her real love. attempts to seize her, and in a frenzied chase about the darkened «tage, Narotin suddenly appears and rescues her in a manner that is matic also. Reunited, the lovers find happiness in each others’ arms. Added subjects on this week's Palace program include the Sen- nett short-length lgughmaker, ‘Ice Cold Cocos:” t 4 pictures, Topics h splendid symphon STRANDY ILL eee A sparkling connection @f highe powered, fast moving, acts on the stage and a thrilling fro- mance of the great North, Woods on the screen is the outline of the week's offering at the Strand theae ter beginning with the matinee per- formance today. The vaudeville bil] is headed by one of Alex Gers ber’s lawish productions called splendid cast. pearing in ‘‘Town Topics” ther. Singer. Gloria Claire, Aileen ~ Coleman, Billy Perch, Mack Davis — and Joe Rock. Among the other of- ferings are Bill Norton and Georg Brower, two eccentric dahcers ané singers; Stuart Casey and Mildr Warren, two song birds and t latest novelty offering ‘Dance ole ogy,” and the Balasis Trio in tt “ latest teeter-board creation, featy ing hand to hand balancing> an \ billed as the ‘‘Sensational Novelty.” The photoplay is a thriller, turing on the screen:acres of ing forest in one of the mightt scenes ever shown. “Then Gé@ the Woman”’ is the title. The program will be brought close wth short film features ani : orchestral eye | pad Re | Bo, addition to the delightfully qpetiee ————— eee © feticn of ' Ore A. not only thrilling but intensely dra-. vaudeville . Enraged, he.& “Town Topics,”’ which features Billy ‘‘Uke’’ Carpenter at the head of a Among those ap- i are Ese | chorean artists; the Orretos in the y 3

Page 54

THE WASHINGTON POST: Chats on Stage and S Oil SUNDAY. AUGUST 8. 1998. F 10 «a a. m. 10: 2:30 and 6:46 2:30 and 6:45 Db m. am "ROUND TRIP. 50c | MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautifu! ee NEW ARTISTS TO DISTRICT “TO BE HEARD ; *At least two musical headliners Specialty Night al Misses Willit and will be featured at day’s Chase lake. Chevy Chase Lake Three clever juveniles, including Margaret Levy and Ethel “Frisco Red’’ Cohen, next Wednes- “Speciality Night’’ at Chevy After concluding a ‘who“have never before appeared héfore the WasBington music pub- lig, will be presented to Capital cor- audiences this season by Mrs. Ison-Greene, according“to an aDd- ‘noungement made in advance of s. Wilson-Greene’s arrival in fashington this week from a two- Seen sojourn through Europe. | -Both these new-to-Washington attractions are famous opera stars '—Marion Talley, the 18-year-old ‘girl soprano of the Metropolitan, ' whose professional debut in New | York. last spring was one of the most..remarkable events in the _ whole history of American opera, 'and Claudio Muzio, brilliant so- 'prano of the Chicago Civic Opera company. Additionally, Mrs. Wilson-Greene | Will present a number of distinct "musical novelties this’ season, in- | cluding the appearance of Feodor Chaliapin, famous Russian basso, | at:the head of his own opera com- | pany, with. principals. chorus and ' orchestra of 35; the English Sing- ers, a British musical embassy that ' made its first American appear- ' ance at Mrs. Elizabeth Coolidge’s ’ téstival of chamber music here last season at the Library of Congress; the Cincinnati orchestra of 90 mu- ' sictans, under Fritz Reiner. and a joint recital by two new Wilson- Greene stars, Elisabeth Rethberg, Soprano, and Lawrence Tibbeit, barytone, both of the Metropolitan Dpera company. Four concert courses will be ¥en by Mrs. Wilson-Greene this _season—the Artists’, the Philhar- . monic, the Wilson- Greene series of evening concerts at the Washington auditorium and the New York Sym- phony orchestra series of three af- térnoon performances. ‘Chaliapin and his opera company highly successful week at Swanee- in-the-Air, the two little girl dan- cers were immediately engaged to appear at Chevy Chase lake. The well-rounded act to be pre- sented by the trio will include toe, soft shoe and acrobatic dancing, while ‘‘Frisco Red’’ will do his not- able Frisco impersonation. Miss Levy and “Frisco Red’’ have been Washington favorites for some time, while little Miss Wi6llit is from New York. Snatches of vaudeville and the gayest of Meyer Davis dance music combine in a perfect entertainment ensemble at the lake. V ARIED BILL AT TIVOLI “As No Man Has Loved,” which will be shown as chief feature of the bill announced for the first two days of this week at Crandall’s Tivoli theater® beginning today at 2. is based on the famous story of “The Man Without a Country,” by Edward Everett Hale. The bill will be augmented by a new Aesop Fable and added short reels, all of which will be lent added effectivness by the excellent pipe organ music of Otto F. Beck and Ida V. Clarke. On Tuesday and Wednesday the Tivoli will screen the William Fox film version of the famous play, “‘A Trip to Chinatown,” by the late Charles Hoyt, with a sterling cast led by Margaret Livingston, Earle Foxe, former Washington stock fa- vorite; Anna May Wong, Marie Astaire and others of prominence. Lloyd Hamilton will contribute the added laugh-maker in two reels of “Nothing Matters,’ and an added attraction will be the special reel of will inaugurate the artists’ course of afternoon concerts at Poli’s with ail appearance on Thursday, No- _ vember 4, followed by appearances of Mme. Muzio on Wednesday, De- cember 1; Sigrid Onegin, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera, on Tueés- day, January 25; Fritz Kreisler, famous violinist, on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 8, and the Boston Symphony orchestra, under Serge Kousse- vitzky, on Tuesday, April 5. All these performances, save that of © Chatlapin, will begin at 4:30 o'clock. * Miss Talley’s appearance will be made as the first concert in the philharmonic course on Friday aft- ernoon, January 14, followed by ap- pearances of the Boston Symphony orchestra on Wednesday, February 2; Rachmaninoff, famous Russian pianist, on Monday, February 21; Mme. Jeritza. Viennese soprano of the Metropolitan, on Friday, March 4, and a joint recital by Miss Reth- berg and Mr. Tibbett on Friday, April 8. All concerts in this course, will be given also at Pali’s theater at 4:30 o’clock. _ The series of Saturday evening _ performances at the Washington auditorium at 8:30 o'clock, which | proved so popular last season, will | be continued during 1926-1927. opening with the concert of Tito, Schipa, leading lyric tenor of the | Chicago Opera company, on Novem- ber 20, and including appearances by the English Singers and Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist, on January 8; Dusolina Giannini, mezzo-s0- prano, on January 22; Mme, Galli- Curci, world’s greatest coloratura, on February 9; the Cincinnati or- chestra of 90 musicians under Fritz Reiner, on February 19, and an ap- pearance of John McCormack, cele- brated Irish tenor, on a date to be announced later. ‘The New York symphony series of Tuesday afternoon concerts will be limited to three performances this season, on November 9, De- cember 7 and February 1. Walter Jamrosch will conduct the first two performances, while Otto Klem- perer, famous German guest con- ductor, who made his first appear- ance here with the symphony last season, will conduct the final per- formance on February z: Beaches Popular For Vacationtsts |} Chesapeake Beach and its neigh- bor, North Beach, have reached the height of their vacation season. Ho- tels and cottages are filled and the beach, boardwalk and roads are thronged with merrymakers. The resort is so close to Washington, so accessible and so reasonable in price that its popularity steadily is increasing. The hot weather is giving prime popularity to salt-water bathing. Fhe reduced rates, the new bathing suits, the safe beach and the re- freshing water all combine to draw vast throngs into the bay. The Bathing area is screened with wire “In Old Virginia.’’ from Joseph Conrad’s ‘‘Nostromo, jor feature on Tuesday and Friday, with George O’Brien leading a cast { | —— adapted novel of ’’ will be the Tivoli ma- “The Silver Treasure,”’ that also includes Lou Tellegen. Hedda Hopper and many others of the foremost players in silent The comedy will be ‘‘Fool’s For the last day of this week at the Tivoli will be shown the camera sndition of Peter B. Kyne’s “The Golden Strain.’’ The comedy will be a Mack Sennett two-reeler bear- ing the title of ‘The Window Dum- my,’ in which the stellar role is played by Ralph Graves. Each daily bill will be augment- ed by added short reels and special pipe organ embellishments. KIRKWOOD AT AMBASSADOR Betty Compson, James Kirkwood, Mary Astor, George Marion, Mary Carr and George Cooper are the foremost players to be seen for. the first time in the Capital in the lead- ing roles of First National’s pro- duction of ‘“‘The Wise Guy,” to be presented as leading feature of the bill at Crandall’s Ambassador theater the first three days of this week beginning today at 3. The story is an impressive one, not without its moments of humor, in which the principal figures are a hand of ‘“grifters’’ who contrive first to mulct the public as mem- bers of a medicine show troupe and then as a traveling crowd of evangelists. A new Aesop Fable will comprise the auxiliary film. On Wednesday the Ambassador will offer Lon Chancy in the pivo- tal role of “‘The Road to Manda- lay,’ in which he is admirably sup- ported by Lois Moran, Owen Moore, Henry B. Walthall and a cast of unusual distinction. The comedy will be ‘‘Matrimony Blues.’’ Thursday's feature will be the new film version of the popular story by Rex Beach, ‘‘Padlocked,’’ in which the leading roles are play- ed by Louise Dresser, Noah Beery and Lois Moran. This subject was directed by Allan Dwan and is re- leased by Paramount. For Friday the Ambassador an- nounces the presentation of the William Fox production of ‘‘As No Man Has Loved,’ a moving drama based on Edward Everett Hale’s story of. “The Man Without a Country.’’ For the last day of this week, the star will be Jack Holt in, Zane Grey’s “Born to The West.’’ Charlie Chase will be the pictured comic in ‘“Mum’s The Word” and as an ex- will be shown. —_——--— ————— Three Jazz “Dancers Appear at Swanee A trio of champion jazz dan- cers, including Miss Margaret Lit- tle, Billy Mulroe and Jimmy Hueh- ling, will be featured at Sawnee- in-the-Air next week. These clever young people are all great favorites in the Capital and will undoubted- ly attract heavy crowds. Miss Lit- tle is a gifted singer as well as a dancer and her group of bright vo- act in just the right Way. Cool and breezy, the big roof re- sort is proving the ideal rendez- vous for August evenings, Locat- ed in the heart of the downtown district. it is easily accessible from any part of the city. Three Headliners Af STELLA * Adelin Embler ¢ ‘Yea We Have No Charleston” Extra Added Attraction LULU McCONNELL & CO. In “At Home” Once a Manager. Percy Winter, who made a pro- nounced hit in ‘“‘Lightnin’”’ at the National last week, was one of the managers of the stock company operating at the National theater n the late nineties. From 1898 | until 1926, the National harbored no summer stock company. The Distinguished American Tenor CRAIG CAMPBELL Assisted by Allen Stuart MILTON BZRLE “The Wayward Youth” tcetTH AL Bre THE GREAT. ARTISTS Wise STANTS AT j lj 4 j bit | Pit ~~. The boy friend tries recipe from “The MINIT | ULL LUE Tl woe of Ch | T rTTTTTTY r } ee } TTT MONTA BELL’S Production of the Famous Broadway Stage Comedy Hit “CHARM” WITH MARCELINE DAY JOHNNY HARRON GEO. K. ARTHUR WARD CRANE AND GERTRUDE ASTOR = the cave-man = gc mm TTT Listen, boy friend! And you, too, sister. of love and laughter that’ll tickle the ribs of any one who has ever been in love. It’s the story of a small-town lad who lost his sweetie to a fellow from New York and then won her back with the recipes in a book on charm and mascu- line sex appeal! for everyone from 16 to 90! ma AAA TT THE BOY FRIENTE Here’s a comedy A picture ADDED HITs OUR GANG COMEDY RIOT INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL - SCENIC-OVERTURE WEEK STARTING TODAY.—-SUNDAY, ava 8 mines COLUN HIM UANUAAWAAAESTSESAA | VAR YUNNAN ARIANA ALT F ST. AT TENTH Sundays, Doors Open 2:30 P. M. Daily, 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. | S33” WEEK OF AUG. 8th “We Two —— Star gnd a Distinguished Supporting Cast in a Serio- Comic Drama of Charlatans and Triumphant Love. _JAMES KIRKWOOD BETTY COMPSON Mary Astor, Geo. | Marion, Mary Carr and an exceptional ensemble tale of a band of medicine “Grisyters”’ became ists” turned in the show who “Evangel- and then & “Regulars.” THE WISE GUY Directed by ene Lloyd, Maker of “The Sea Haavk,” Which Insures Its Superiority A MUSICAL EVENT FOUR METROPOLITAN, OPERA STARS prano—Ratph Hrrolle, Tenor - Carolina Lazeari, Contralto—Giovanni Martino, Bass-Baritone A” | | IN SOLOS and ENSEMBLES from FLOTOW’S “MARTH EMBROIDERY EXCLUSIVE METROPOLITAN WORLD SURVEY OVERTURE—“IL GUARANY”—GOMEZ DANIEL BREESKIN CONDUCTING WASHINGTON’S FINEST ORCHESTRA CRANDALL’S LN TEMPLE OF THE ARTS MMT TIVOLI THEATER 14TH ST. AND PARK RD - Sunday, 3 to 11 P. M. Daily, 1:30 to 11 P. M. SUNDA Y-MONDAY PAULINE STARKE With Edward Hearn in @ Screen Version of Edward Everett Hale’s Celebrated.Classic “The Man Without a Country,” Retitled AS NO MAN HAS LOVED Aesop Fable Tues.-Wed.—EARLE FOX in “A TRIP TO CHINATOWN” Lloyd Hamilton Comedy—Scenic Thur,-Frl—GEO, O'BRIEN In “SILVER TREASURE” Lupino Lane Comedy Saturday—PETER B. KYNE’S “THE GOLDEN STRAIN" Ralph Graves in Mack — “The Window Dummy", eS eee tt tale Pee a mT : UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA graze _Pre-coninemco THIIIITINNIHININNNNININNNNNIININNNNNNUINHINENINNI0NENNNIINNNIITNESEENENHEHENUUIIOIUNESELEATEOUTTEALGHHAUUGEH Presenting Keith Popular Priced Vaude- ville of Su- perior Merit and Photo- plays of the First Grade. 13th 8t., Be- low FN. W. Performance Continuous Daily From 14 to 11 p. m. x * * Doora Open Sunday at 2:15 p. m. First Perform- ance at 3 DIRECT ON . waLy SL OF AMERICA owe OH WEEK OF AUG. 8th “OS NMARYON VADIE % Famoue International Danseuse OTA GYGI Celebrated Court Violinist Supported by the Maryon Vadie Dancers in DANCE POEMS AND MUSIC EATRA MARGIE COATE The Young Sophie Tucker of Musical Comedy ADDED - HARRY FISHER & HURST HONEY in “THE HAT SHOP” 2---OTHER GREAT. ACTS---2 ON THE SCREEN PRISCILLA DEAN And @ Cast of Haceptional Capability in Producers’ Latest “THE SPEEDING VENUS” TTT tee captear Uitima Thnie_tn Entertainment [{H}{{{{{]|} [II] _____ CRANDALL’S CRANDALL’S AMBASSADOR CENTRAL | 18th and Col. Rd.-~ Ninth, Bet. D and SUN.-MON.-TUES. ' BUN.-MON. JAMES KIRKWOOD PETER B. KYNE’S With Betty Compson and Mary Romance With Madge Bellam: y Astor in The and Kenneth Harlan, The WISE GUY GOLDEN STRAIN Aesop Fable ‘Sennett Comedy WEDNESPAY TUESDAY LON CHANEY PRISCILLA DEAN With Owen Moore in The Walter McGrail and Dan ason in ROAD TO MANDALAY FORBIDDEN WATERS Imperial Comedy _Comedy—Sportlight THURSDAY WEDNESDAY REX BEACH'S MOANA Tale of Modern Life and Morals A Romance of the South Seas PADLOCKED Sennett Comedy Walter Hiers Comedy THURSDAY FRIDAY FRIDAY . H. B. WARNER STAR CAST Vera Reynolds, Jack Muthall In a@ screen Version of and Others in the re “The Man Without a Country” Photoplay SILENCE AS WO MAN HAS LOVED ouss Bowes Comedy Cliff Bowes in “Don’t Mise” SATURDAY SATURDAY. SYD CHAPLIN JACK HOLT é With Star Cast in Zane Grey's With Patsy eS Miller im a BORN TO THE WEST OH, WHAT A NURSE Charles Chase Comedy—Review Aesop Fable vnc ge i ec — eres ILL nm =e | =e = ‘“_ccc FOUUOVOOQOQOCERGOUUOUOUOOOEOOOOOEEGSESQOQEAQOGUOOUUUUUUUUUUELE Sa

Page 55

ae : . . py iy " - ee es ; ‘s ‘ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, - ‘ 1 di RY a i al Te oe ial Staite, | Le ili : -— "Pa ee fe NS Nee da —* » arty , Zz sf . ' 5 ; . 7 . . — . : ‘ ‘a . seas, _ - MOVIE GRAPHICS By HARRY HITES., LL is grist that comes to the mills of the movie magnates. f \ Quick to sense the essence of popularity in any untried field, they have turned to newspapers, the oracles of things today, for inspiration, and the result has been comedies founded on the comic strips and on magazine articles from the daily press. As an example one of the most popular pictures presented here in many months is “Ella Cinders,’’ adapted from the comic strip of the same name in The Washington Post, and which has just concluded an eight-day run at the Metropolitan, ‘‘The Man in the Brown Derby” has also been filmed by First National, with Johnny Hines in the leading role and will be shown here shortly. This picture is taken from one of The Washington Post’s full page Sunday comics. ‘‘The Married Life of Helen and Warren,’’ Mabel Herbert Urner’s comedy article, which ap- pears each Sunday in the magazine section of The Post, is also in the movies, and Andy Gump, another Post daily and Sunday feature, has been made into pictures by Universal. The latest report is that Marion Davies is to make ‘‘Tillie the Toiler,’’ a daily and Sunday comic feature, and we may expect to hear of other favorite strips being filmed. Here’s another one on these cooling systems which are so prevalent in the moving picture advertising at present. Manager Larry Beatus, of the Loew interests here, has been threatened with suit (according to Dr. Earl Dorsey) by a young lady who got her toes frost bitten in the Palace one hot night last week. Dr. Dorsey says that Mr. Beatus will claim, as.a defense, that the young lady had chilblains before entering the theater and that they, and not the new cooling plant, are to blame. The Earle is now under the personal direction of the Stanley-Crandall executive organization of which Joseph P. Morgan is general manager, and John J. Payetts supervisor of theaters. Harry E. Lohmeyer has as- sumed the managership and has heeh succeeded at the Tivoli by Stephen Eilbacher. All persons who are troubled with the ‘‘blues” should hunt up a the- ater and see First National’s ‘‘Subway Sadie,’ judging from the reaction of the audience at the Rye, N. Y., playhouse where this picture was previewed last week. With the signing of Rudolph Schildkraut for a featured role in “Pals in Paradise,’’ a total of 95 years of stage experience will be devoted to the filming of this Peter B. Kyne story. The elder Schildkraut has ap- peared behind the footlights for 52 years, while May Robson, who makes her screen debut in this metropolitan picture, comes to the films with a background of 43 years of stage acting. Clara Beranger, has been signed by Cecil B. De Mille to adapt ‘‘Nobody’s Widow” to the screen as a starring feature for Leatrice Joy and she has already arrived in Hollywood from New York to start work preparing this Avery Hopwood stage success to the screen. — i é Raymond Griffith, star of ‘“You’d Be Surprised,’’ is a bachelor. And of course, like all bachélors. he has a good strong alibi. “It is my belief,’’ says Griffith, ‘that no man, no matter who he is, is good enough to marry a good girl. ‘‘And of course, no real man would think of marrying a bad gir. ‘‘Hence—the bachelor.”’ —_—_—— The. world’s premiere of “What Price Glory’’ in film form will take place at the Cathay Circle theater, Los Angeles, near the end of the, year. History repeats itself. The selection of Robert Agnew for the role ef the emaciated jockey in “Down the Stretch’’ is the second time this experience happened. His first role in the movies was in “The Sporting | Duchess” for Vitagraph. Others also selected for this cast by King Bag- got include Marian Nixon, Jack Daugherty, serial star; Ena Gregory, Margaret Seddon, Otis Harlan, Ben Hall, Lincoln Plummer and Ward Crane. Gunboat Smith has been cast for the part of Bert, the street car con- ductor, in Herbert Brenon’s production of ‘“‘The Great Gatsby,’’ now being made at the Paramount Long island studio. This is the famous former pugilist’s first role following his contract with Famous Players- Lasky, by the terms of which he is_restrained from having improvements | made upon his battle-scarred physiognomy. ' Scott Sidney has been engaged to direct Jean Hersholt in the George | Broadhurst play, ‘“‘The Wrong Mr. Wright,’’ for Universal. Sidney is Cooper. BETTY ONCE WAS FIDDLER Few of the millions of fans who hail Betty Compson as one of the leading lights of the screen know that this popular star once played first fiddle in a three-piece orches- tra in a tiny vaudeville and movie house in Salt Lake City. Straitened family circumstances forced Miss Compson, long before she was 16, to earn a living as a violinist. The pay was $15 weekly. Now she is one of the highest sal- aried screen stars in Hollywood. The entertainment at the little theater where she played comprised two reels of film and three acts of vaudeville. One of these acts failed to appear one day. ‘The manager asked her to fill in for a week as soloist. Here was a_ dilemma. Betty had no evening gown. While Betty was hesitating it occurred to her that Nonette, a well known violinist of vaudeville, garbed herself as a gypsy. . Betty came to a quick decision. She as- sented to the manager’s proposal. And that night she stepped on the stage of the theater rigged out in a window curtain, a sash-dress out of her mother’s trunk, head-dress and earrings, with her hair down and her feet bare. Thus, at sixteen, began Betty Compson’s : colorful career in the theater. « An engagement at San Francisco followed, resulting in a year’s small time tour of California. Then, again starting at Salt Lake, she toured westward in an act, “‘The Wrong Bird,” eventually playing Los Angeles, where Al Christie, the film comedy producer, saw her per- form. At his request Betty went out to Universal City to make “tests,’’ and a few days later at Salt Lake she received a momen- | tous telegram. And so she started in pictures at $40 a week. Miss Compson has just completed playing a featured role in Frank Lloyd’s new First National picture, “The Wise Guy,’ which begins a week’s engagement starting today at 3 at Crandall’s Metropolitan theater and also a three day run at Crandall’s Ambassador. Others featured in the cast are James Kirkwood, Mary Astor, Mary Carr, George F. Marion and George Frank Lloyd directed. Changes at Gayety. Manager Ira J. La Motte, man- ager of the Gayety theater, an-’ nounces a’ change in personnel for the coming season at the Gayety. | Manager La Motte has engaged Ed- | ward Martin as his treasurer. Mr. Martin comes to Washington from New York city, where he has been connected with several of the Co- lumbia Amusement Co.’s theaters there. Mr. Kenneth Hosmer will be the assistant treasurer of the Gayety theater, and comes to the Gayety from the Shubert-Belasco theater here, where he has been connected for the past several sea- sons. Florence a Star. Florence Vidor, featured in Par- amount’s latest production, ‘You Never Know Women,” which comes to Loew’s Palace this afternoon. has been elevated to stardom by the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation and now boasts her own production unit and director, who, in this case, is William Wellman. ‘Paradise’ Completed. ‘“‘Paradise,’’ Ray Rockett’s first SENNETT GIRL BECOMES STAR \ Marceline Day, the girl who re- cently appeared so prominently in the screen version of Rex Beach’s “The Barrier,’ has one of the major roles in Monta Bell’s new produc- tion, “The Boy Friend,’ which comes to the Columbia this after- noon. She was selected as the Wampas baby star of 1926 by the Associa- tion of Western Motion-Picture Press Agents, who annually select a star from the ranks of the new girl ‘‘finds,” but before her selec- tion by the Wampas brought her into prominent notice, Marcelin had been a Sennett bathing girl and had graduated into important parts in Sennett comedies. ¢ After that she learned the finer points of her trade playing ingenue roles in Western pictures, where she gained poise and self-confidence. Following her selection as the Wampas baby star, Miss Day was given a big chance by John M. Stahl, who picked her for the ingenue lead in his production, ‘“‘The Gay De- ceiver,” and the promise she showed in that picture won her a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer that relieved her of the necessity of looking for parts. As soon as Stahl had finished “The Gay Deceiver,’ Monta Bell was ready to cast ‘“‘The Boy Friend,” his picturization of the John Kirk- patrick stage success, ““The Book of Charm.” In this latter picture, at Loew’s Columbia this week, Miss Day has added further laurels to her reputation. TWO-A-DAY LURES THEM Among the recruits from con- cert and opera sojourning in Keith- Albee valideville—a group whose numbers increase with succeeding seasons—is one Craig Campbell, an able operatic tenor who, like oth- ers of -his ilk, went into the two- a-day as an experiment and se- cured such excellent results that a trial engagement has languished into a perennial performance. It isn’t only his splendid, color- ful voice which makes him a fa- vorite with thé vaudeville public— it is that voice in combination with a keen dramatic sense. His singing has an emotional quality which doesn’t escape the vaudeville pat- | rons. Campbell, who is featured at B. F. Keith’s theater this week, was born and educated in Canada. He studied music in both Canada and the United States. His sister, Mrs. Counsel, is also a singer of ability. About three years ago,-a_ be- tween-season lull in musical activi- ties brought Mr. Campbell an offer to appear in the two-a-day. Some- what leary of the reception which his type of entertainment might re- ceive in the world of variety, he hesitated long before accepting. A single performance, convinced him that his fears were ground- less. Operatic arias and ballads proved equally successful. In fact, it developed that about any variety of song he cared to sing was en- thusiastically accepted by his lis- teners. Onee aw “Indian.’’ Marceline Day, the brilliant young Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer beau- ty who plays the leading feminine role in Monta Bell’s production of PATRONS OF PALACE COOL Today marks the inauguration of the second week of operation at Loew’s. Palace of an achievement in summer theater comfort which, up to the time that the Palace in- stalled its mammoth new cooling system and placed it in operation last Sunday afternoon, seemed ab- solutely impossible to attain. Perhaps:»no day during the past week more clearly demonstrated the wonderful capacity of this new system to reduce inner theater tem- peratures to the comfort point than last Tuesday afternoon, when the thermometer flirted boldly with the middle 90’s along’F street. Stepping djrectly from the heat and glare of F street into the lobby of Loew’s Palace, one immediately became aware of a sudden drop in the temperature that was as cool- ing as a sudden dip into forest glades. The actual difference in temperature between the _ street and the lobby was close to 15 de- grees, for the lobby temperature was around 80 with the thermo- meters along F street showing at 96, A further surprise was in store. however, when one passed from the lobby into the auditorium proper, for one became conscious of a further drop in temperature that lowered the house thermometer to 72. One instinctively felt that the girl ushers in their cool, white dresses, must be actually shivering, but a moment’s stay accustomed one to the change and brought a comforting sense that here was one ‘ auditorium, at least, where perspi- ration had no opportunity to come forth and be wiped. The ‘proper operation of the new cooling plant requires that at all times the doors between the street and the lobby and between the lobby and the auditorium proper be kept,closed, thus gradually ac- customing patrons to the materi- ally lower temperatures of the theater by a_ gradual transition from street to lobby. On cool days, it is the plan of the management to permit the inner temperature to rise a trifle, but throughout the heated term, the interior of Loew’s Palace will maintain a temperature from 72 to 75 degrees, never more. BEN STARTLES ONE W AITER A certain waiter at the fashion- able Ritz-Carlton hotel in New York will long remember Ben Lyon, First National featured player, whose pic- ture will be “Not Herbert,” from the recent Broadway stage play. It seems that Ben wandered into the Ritz for dinner the other eve- ning. The shaded lights and the stern, if not funereal faces of the waiters lent an air of patrician gravity to the atmosphere, which was almost oppressive to the happy young Ben. “Some one must have died around here,” said Ben to his friend who was his guest at dinner. “Everybody looks sad.” Just then a particularly doleful looking waiter in immaculate white made his way heavily and sadly to Ben’s table. “What do you wish, sir?” asked the waiter, as he halted beside the young movie star. “Well, I guess I’ll have my tonsi]s removed,” said Ben. KYNE STORY AT CENTRAL “The Golden Strain,” adapted from the story of the same name by Peter B. Kyne, will be the chief fea- ture of the bill to be shown for the first time in Washington at Cran- dall’s Central theater the first two days of this week, beginning today at 3, with Madge Bellamy and Ken- neth Harlan in the roles of primary importance: Ann Pennington and Hobart Bosworth also are important members of the cast. Mack Sennett’s comedy, “Circus Today,” will be added as will also the _ special Charleston reels that have gained wide popularity. On Tuesday, the Central’s star will be Priscilla Dean, in “‘Forbid- den Waters,” with the ermaid comedy, “Creeps,” added, and a new Grantland Rice “Sportlight” also among the features. Wednesday’s bill will be featured by “Moana,” a tale of life as it is really lived in the South Sea isles, which will be supplemented by Mack Sennett’s comedy, “Hay Foot, Straw Foot.” H. B. Warner will occupy the screen at the Central on Thursday and Friday in “Silence.” Cliff Bowes, in “Don’t Miss,” will supply the funmaking that will balance the appeal of the bill. On Saturday the Central will-have as its major film attraction the lat- est of the Warner Brothers’ starring vehicles for Syd Chaplin, “Oh, What a Nurse, which will be supplemented by one of Paul Terry’s most laugh- able Aesop Fables. “HASH HOUSE” ‘CELEBRATED When Frances Marino’s Metropol- itan production, “Paris at Mid- night,’’ is shown at the Rialto this week, lovers of Balzac and espe- cially those who have read his fa- mous novel, ‘‘Pere Gorito,’’ upon which the picture is based, will see the interior of a celebrated board- ing house of Balzac’s day, where most ofthe action of the story transpires. Durgng the filming of the picture, Lionel Barrymore and Emile Chau- tard, who have prominent roles, and E. Mason Hopper, director, were on familiar ground. All of them had been regular patrons of the famous Vauquier boarding house during their respective stays in Paris, so that .they became thoroughly fa- miliar with the surroundings. Bal- zac knew the place so well that he described it in his novel, ‘Pere Goriot,’’ from which “Paris at Mid- night’’” was adapted by Frances Marion. Coutard, one of the best-known actors in France, frequently took his brother Paul, then a laboratory |f assistant at the Polytechnic school, to the Pension Vauquier for lunch, at a cost of 23 cents each. An outstanding feature of the management of the place is the long-term credit frequently ex- tended to students. It was not un- common for a student to run his bill up for five or six years, with the understanding that it would be paid when he had a successful prac- tice, or until he got married. Will Do ‘‘Not Herbert.’ Frances Agnew, one of the best known scenario writers in the mo- tion-picture business, has been en- gaged by Ray Rockett to do the adaptation and scenario for his next First National production, which — Coming Theater Attractions] Next week’s bill at. Crandall’s Metropolitan theater again will boast two outstanding features of commanding merit. The chief screen Offering will be the William Fox production of “Fig Leaves,”’ in which the stellar roles are played by George O’Brien and Olive Bor- den. The stage offering will be sup- plied by the Loomis Twins, two of the most versatile youngsters on the boards, who already have scored an overwhelming success on the same stage. The program will be completed by the customary mu- sical and screen supplementaries. Crandall’s Tivoli theater next week will present, in the order named, the following feature attrac- tions: Sunday and Monday, ‘“Fasci- nating Youth;’”’ Tuesday and Wed- nesiay, ‘‘Volcano;’’ Thursday and Friday, Emil Jannings in ‘Variety,’ and Saturday, ‘‘The Cat’s Pajamas.”’ George O’Brien and Olive Borden will be pictured at Crandall’s Am- bassador theater the first three days of next week in the Fox production of “Fig Leaves.”” On Wednesday and Thursday will be shown “Meet the Prince;” Friday, ‘‘Fascinating Youth,” and Saturday, ‘‘Volcano.’”’ The following feature bookings are announced.for the week of Au- gust 15 at Crandall’s Central the- ater: Sunday and Monday, ‘‘Brood- ing Eyes;’’ Tuesday and Wednes- day, Jack Holt in “Born to the West;”’ Thursday, “The Social Highwayman;”’ Friday, Lois Mo- ran and Noah Beery in ‘“Padlock- ed;”” Saturday, Peter B. Kyne’s “The Shamrock Handicap.” The photoplay feature at the Earle next week will be “Sunny Side Up,’”’ starring Vera Reynolds. Five acts of Keith vaudeville will also comprise an important part of the entertainment. “The Waltz Dream,” Ludwig Berger’s made-in-Austria photoplay version of the famous Viennese stage success of the same name, featuring a cast of continental beauties and imported by Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer, will be given its first presentation at Loew’s Palace — for the week starting next* Sunday, August 15. “Laddie,’’. starring John Bowers — and Bess Flowers, is the photoplay,. feature coming to the Rialto next - | week. ' The story is a portrayal of an American country home, where thé) — father is the king, without béefng” © adespot. The sons and daughtérs,= — young and old, are those of “a” typical American home; they ail — g0 to church on Sunday, but no of them forgets that he or she~is, ~ after all, a humaa being. “The*® little son, for example, a boy about” — 14 years old (impersonated by John? — Fox, jr.), goes to church, well® enough, but he is just as mischie- vous as is any other normal boy 6f = his age. The scene in the Sunday” 7 school, where he is shown reciting® verses from the Bible, but making? every verse apply to the short= > comings of some one in the con- gregation, will make every : one” laugh. - a ie “Happiness is just like a kiss;> the only way to get any good: outs of it is to give it to somebody else,” says Bill McAllister, chief of fun- dispenser in the comedy “Apple-s — sauce,’ which the National Players: ~ will offer for the week of August tr6.¢ Bill McAllister is a sort of second! — cousin to “The Show-Off,” save thats © Bill is educated so highly he scorns: ~ work and gets by through “apple-;+ saucing’’ the rest of the world, in- Cluding his sweetheart and her: objecting parents whom he overs: rides and emerges, in the end, on* top. Nothing less. oro “The Mad Dancer”’ is the name, of the photoplay attraction sched-- uled for showing at the Strand theater the week of August 15, with. Ann Pennington and Johnnie Walk-. er in the feature roles. The Loew's, — high class vaudeville acts will -be- | presented as usual, featuring many ~ delightful surprises, and offering. many» new _ novelties, amusing. comedy turns and scintilating mee, lodies. eh Orchestral numbers under the. direction of Arthur J. Manvell -will., round out the program. ye Mouth Health Published Under thé 7 Auspices of the | District of Columbia > Dental Society. (Copyright.) BABY TEETH NEED WATCHFUL CARE. There was a time when “home- ly’’ children were accepted as the share of one’s misfortune. This was until we found out that such faces were often due to irregular .fea- tures, features caused by improper development of the bones of the ace. Someone has said that “if the |jaws and the head were developed | Properly—on both sides—there would be no homely people.”’ Beauty in children starts after the first set of teeth have formed. Early damage begin in the deep grooves or cracks that are frequent- ly left on the tops of the teeth. Later these grooves become com- ;mon spots of decay because soft food packs into them and under- goes a process of degeneration that destroys the surrounding tissue. To prevent this condition, there are three things to do: First—-Avoid soft foods will pack into’ these grooves. Second—Remove the packed-in food by regular use of the tooth- which LT a The purpose of this department established by The Washington Post in cooperation with the Dis- |- trict of Colambia Dental soctety, | is to give information in regard to -- dental health, to nrouse necessary interest im this important field. }- Advice or information on these [ questions may be obtained by | writing to the Mouth Health De For several years, ever since M. Vierne returned to his post at Notre Dame after a long illness, rumors have been abroad in America con- cerning his projected tour, but it remained for the auditorium con- cert direction to translate these ex- pectations into concrete facts. M. Vierne thus follows in the path of Courboin, Dupre, Bossi, Hollins and other famous organists introduced through the Wanamaker organiza- tion. The compositions of Louis Vierne, particularly in the field of organ music, have long ago won him a position of international fame. His five organ symphonies are in the repertoire of every organist who makes any claim to distinction. These symphonies, modeled upon the lines developed by Widor, are a step further along the path of organ composition, and it will be a privilege for organists, students and lovers of organ music generally to have the opportunity of hearing them played by the composer him- self upon an American organ where their orchestral possibilities may be disclosed to their fullest extent. Trained in the severe school of French musicians, pupil of Franck, Widor and other notable composers, Vierne won the first prize in organ in 1894 at the age of 24. Two years previously he had been ap- pointed Widor’s assistant at St. Sul- pice and became Guilmant’s dssist- ant at the conservatory until the death of the master in 1911. Among his own pupils Vierne has ‘num- bered many of the foremost ‘inter- preters not only of Francé but America and England. The hames of the great Dupre, of Bonnet, Ja- cob, Barie and Boulanger alone are sufficient commentary on this fact. Always noted for his gift of im- provisation, M. Vierne has served his pupils. As a performer he has been noted for the clarity and puri- ty of his style, mellowed by! years of experience. It is said that M. Vierne is preparing a special ar- rangement for orchestra and ‘organ of certain movements from his sym- phonies grouped together under the title of ‘Pieces Symphoniques,”’ which he will play for the first time - during his forthcoming American to develop this gift among many of : Miss B. S. Goodwin and her sister, Mrs. C. G. McRoberts, directors, re- spectively, of the choirs at St. Al- bans, and Christ church, George- town, have gone by motor to Can- ada for their vacation and are now at Lac St. Pierre, Province of Que- bec. The quartet of the First Congre- gational church for next season, be- ginning September 5, is to be made up of Ruby Smith Stahl, sopra; Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto; W. Madison Taylor, tenor, and John Chandler Smith, bass, with Charles T. Ferry at the organ. It will be remembered that Mrs. Halbach won first prize in the con- test conducted by the Federation of Music Clubs, a year ago, but because of being under the allowed age limit could not’ receive it. She leaves Western Presbyterian church for her new position. Mr. Taylor, though he has been heard here on several occasions, has not heretofore made any quartet connection with a local church, be- cause of holding the position of tenor soloist with the Yale Glee club, to fill which he has been com- ~— to New Haven every week- end. Mr. Smith is well known for his choir work at the cathedral, Ver- mont Avenue Christian church, and Calvary Baptist church. Both Mrs. Stahl and Mr. Ferry have been with the First Congregational church for the last two years. Miss Beatrice Seymour Coodieru, teacher and director of St. Alban’s choir, is passing her vacation study- ing French in a school in Canada. Tired of Dress Clothes. ‘Lowell Sherman, the stage’s out- standing professional home-wreck-/B er, admits that this Hollywood screen racket has its advantages on pay day, but after wearing dress clothes and a boiled shirt for six consecutive weeks in the broiling |& California sun, Mr. Sherm2n i« not so sure about the superiority of the screen from the actor's point of view. He appears with Florence Vidor in “You Never Know Wom- a1) en, s ints Ee a eet * —e “ee + © ° Pa ‘ ; 4 ¢ ’ \ tooth is formed, it is a finished product and thereafter depends in ro way upon the system. Nowa- days we know better. The teeth are largely made up of calcium. They receive a supply of calcium from the body in order to be kept in proper chemical com- position. If the system lacks cal- cium the teeth of the child will lack calcium, with the result that cavities develop. This calcium supply is important because the child’s body makes its greatest growth before the perma- nent teeth start coming in. It needs a healthy set of teeth to get the full nourishment of food that stimulates the growth of the jaws and teeth as well as the rest of the body. The child will then have the strength to resist the many infec- tions that come during childhood. The diet should contain solid food of a kind that will as- sure thorough cleansing of the teeth by the food itself. It also should give such pleasure in chew- ing that the child will not get the habit of bolting its food. A simple way of assuring this is to have toast or crusty bread rolls at meal time instead of plain bread. Daily Apple Keeps Dentist Away. The meal for the child should be so arranged that it doesn’t end with starches or sugars which will lodge or stick about the teeth. That is, a meal shouldn’t end with bread or jam or sweet puddings or foods with a large amount of sugars. When these foods are eaten, it is well to have them followed with fresh fruit. Fruit stimulates mas- tication and as it is the last thing taken, it leaves the mouth free from carbohydrates. The apple_is the best of all fresh fruits with which to clean the mouth and teeth. Here is a good list of foods for the child to have on its diet, as they supply the necessary calcium and vitamins. ye Milk Celery | Turnips Prunes . Beets Chocolate Watercress e Asparagus 5 Shredded wheat. uice Raspberries ‘th p raspberry juice Ontons : |It was once thought that after a d Oranges and orange | . ie oe Peaches and peach; uice a and lemon, andi painful. Is*there anything I should. o for them? f. ei A. We would advise having the affected teeth X-rayed. This would be the safest way of determining whether any abscess had been caused by the injury. Baby Teeth That Erupt Late. Q. Are baby teeth that erupt’ late stronger than those that erupt early? A. De... A. Unless diseased conditions affect the eruption of the teeth, those that erupt early are just as strong as those that erupt late. Dead Teeth. Q. What is dead teeth? Is @ gold tooth a dead tooth?—-I. S. C. A. A dead tooth is one where the nerve is dead or has been taken “out.’ 2. It may be, but not necessarily: A sure way of finding out is - 80. by having x-ray photographs made. of this tooth. ce Bridge May Cause Rheumatisin. i Q.: I have a bridge in the back of. my mouth. Is that the cause of the rheumatism I have in my right. shoulder?—-M. K. K A. Cases have been reportad: where bridges were the cause of. rheumatism in the shoulder. examination by your physician Wid! your dentist will probably discover the cause in your individual case; Dislikes Extractigps. <<, -_ a %) ee SS : <e gs . 4 Saxophone, Piano, Mandolin, &¢. % In Ten to Twenty Lessoygs. — Rag-Jazz and popular music a coecteeey i Free lessons if you buy instrument us, Come in, write or phone for booklet. @ — CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF - 1332 G Btreet N.W.* Main B75. ie ie fay et by oe ee . Ne re Baby teeth are important because | ey appear at the growing period) | of life. Growth depends Fe pp proper — mastication of proper fe ' “and: this, | 3 . r 2) oa hoy SS a 5 ' - 2: hy he

Page 56

a _ = hs ’ fas ¥ bee bp eid Ah ee or , see ’ THE WASHINGTON POST: =z SUNDAY, AUG = 8, 1996. ere Tt fo Roaln of Drt and SMITHSONIAN SHOWS FIFTY BEST PRINTS ’N exhibition looked forward to A with a great deal of interest has just been put in place at the Smithsonian institution. This is ‘known as the “Fifty Prints of the Year,’ and purports to show the best in representative art of this character which has been produced recently. Of the fifty prints twenty- five show conservative work and twenty-five are representative of the modern «trends in art. The prints have been chosen by Ernest D. Roth, former president of the Brooklyn Society of Etchers, who selected the twenty-five prints of the conservative school, and Ralph M. Pearson, etcher and author of ‘‘How to See Modern Pictures,’”’ who is responsible for the modern ex- amples. These prints were selected for exhibition by the American Insti- tute of Graphic Arts. They are be- ing shown in various cities and are to be an annual feature. August was chosen for Washington as the month in which the greatest num- ber of visitors see the exhibitions at the Smithsonian and the National gallery. The prints occupy four cases in the division of graphic arts and are favorably placed for easy inspection. The presentation of these two groups of work, so funda- mentally opposed in character, will provoke more or léss give and take ef critical opinion it is hoped. In inaugurating ““‘Fifty Prints of the Year,’’ the American Institute of Graphic Arts has taken the posi- tion that the importance of the work being done by the abler art- ists of the so-called ‘‘modern”’ school entitles it to full and fair consideration at the hands of the American public and is therefore showing it on an equal footing with the more familiar and widely favored conservative or _ repre- sentative school. A measure of significance may attach, indeed, to this exhibition from the fact that, though modern prints have had ample recognition in individual local exhibitions for many years, this is the first effort in this coun- try to give them full recognition in an annual national showing. Modernism . Defined. In arranging to place these fifty prints on view, the institute in- vited both Mr. Roth and Mr. Pear- son to contribute statements for inclusion in the catalogue of the exhibition outlining the view- points of the two opposed schools. Mr. Roth felt that the prints made in the representative or traditional manner require no interpretation —that this work is so familiar that it speaks for itself. The work of the modern school, howeyer, has not yet reached that stage where its objectives are widely un- derstood. In his definition of modern art Mr. Pearson says in part: ‘In choosing the prints for the so-called ‘modern’ section of the ‘Fifty Prints of the Year’.exhibition, I have tried to find those which, in a marked degree, included the qual- ities associated with classic expres- sion. * * * Measured by this standard, we find enduring works as | diverse in time and place as those of the African negro, the Assyrian, the Hopi Indian, paleolithic cave men, the masters of the Renais- sance. All have a common basic relationship in their joint posses- sion * * * of the qualities which chiefly determine their classicism. ‘Modern’ art is no more than a re- assimilation of these basic laws and a new bending of them to the pur- poses of the living expression of to- day. Such expression is creative. It is because it releases the re- sources of artists to tempered crea- tive expression that so fires the im- agination and stimulates the abili- ties of those who comprehend it both among artists and laymen. “The printmakers whose work is here shown have brought, in my Opinion, the vitality of the new ap- proach into the fleld of American prints. Each has something to say, not above superficial facts, but above essential realities of life or nature. Each says it through the ordered control of creative design. alan The group as it stands, I think, is fairly representative of the best that has grown out of post- impressionism in the field of Amer- ican prints. It is also a unity even while it shows the great diversity possible from basic conformity to common laws. “Different degrees of sophistica- tion in design are represented, from the simple two-dimension formulae of Tannahill and Lohman, and the simple three-dimensional formula of Reiss, to the more subtle and complicated organizations of Web- er, ‘istnlka and Buller. * * * It is the unity in diversity that the en- tire group is meant to. stress. Awareness of it is probably the key to awareness of creative expression and structural organization in pic- ‘torial art, which, if true, implies itg stu to be a matter of con- siderable importance. The modern group provides this opportunity for study.” For purposes of illustration of the two schools represented in the exhibition, an example, of each is given. The work of a conservative * . is shown in Kerr Eby’s work in dry- point entitled ‘Spring Plowing.”’ This shows a very definite French fcene wherein a peasant is bending to his work with the plow while his oxen strain at their task. The pic- ture.requires no exercise of the im- agination. It is distinct and easily explained, being the delineation of a particular field, man and oxen. 4 ' .* ‘For contrast with this conserva- Be - be tive work, Jan Matulka’s lithograph entitled ‘‘New York” is chosen for Allustration of the modern art. No @efinite scene is depicted here. It _ fs the artist’s conception of New aS a ma. , fa ;* ' 3 rs Ps 4am York, and the spectator must exer- ‘eise his imagination in interpreting it. The picture conveys a sense of great sclidity, a building up of ele- and mitht o° the areat city. A sec- * j AS TRIKING COMPA ¥ / a f-* ce eae ma at RISON OF TWO SCHO ns OLS OF ART. Upper: “Spring Plowing,” a dry point by Kerr Ely, an example of conservative art, and below: “New York,” a lithograph by Jan Matulka, an example of the modern in graphic art, selected from the exhibition of “Fifty Prints ‘of the Year” at the Smithsonian reflects from the Maine coast, but a vivid impressison of an immensity of light and color. In the group of conservatives John Taylor Arms is represented by two etchings done with a wealth of detail entitled ‘‘Angouleme’”’ and “La Giralda.”’ esque old man entitled “‘The Wan- derer.”” Frank Benson is repre- sented by two etchings, “Flying Brant’? and “Old Tom,” a delight- fully portrayed old duck hunter, with his gun. Childe Hassam has two lovely etchings, “‘Spring in Charleston,” shawing a typical old Southern house with its tangled adornment of trailing greenery, and ‘“‘Wash- ington Elms in April,” showing a charming glimpse of Lafayette square, with a glimpse of St. John’s church revealed through the elm branches. ‘“The Bargemen,”’ by Eugene Higgins, is a drypoint showing the barge with its line of weary boatmen straining at their oars. Troy Kinney has two lovely etchings entitled “April’’ and “‘The Swallows,” both showing dancing figures of matchless grace and lightness. Other Examples. Allen Lewis contributes two wood cuts entitled ‘‘The Archer” and ‘‘The Cow in Appletime.’’ Roi Partridge has two etchings, ‘“‘The Lone Pine’’ and ‘‘Pollard, Willows.” Louis C. Rosenberg is represented by a beautiful etching showing St. Etienne, Toulouse, and Ernest D. Roth contributes one of the most beautiful etchings exhibited depict- ing an elaborate scene in Venice. Ralph Ruzicka, whose wood cuts are well known, has sent a charm- ing example of his work in this me- dium in a Slovakian landscape, while Charles H. Woodbury. shows two exquisitely delicate etchings entitled ‘‘Breaking Wave” and ‘‘The Pilot.’’ To the group of moderns Peggy Bacon contributes an_ etching, “Country Dressmaking,’’ showing a typical country group of mother and two daughters before the hard- worked local sewing woman; also a very clever etching entitled ‘‘Hat- tie,” picturing a scene in a Bowery cafe. Cecil Buller has two wood cuts showing in modern manner “The Dancers,”’ and “The Jugglers.” Rockwell Kent has two wood cuts, “The Blue Bird” and ‘‘Voyaging.”’ Both are representative Kent pic- tures, the first a child chasing a bird and the second picturing with a good deal of detail a young man with a pack, resting on his west- ward journey. Erika Lohman shows a linoleum cut entitled ‘‘Af- rican Phantasie,’’ and John Marin exhibits a very fine etching from the modern point of view. It is en- titled ‘‘Woolworth Building,’”’ and presents a contrast in high and low buildings. Arnold Ronnebeck contributes two outstanding woad cuts entitled “Brooklyn Bridge’ and ‘Wall Street.’”’ The latter shows the can- yon-like aspect of this street in an impressive manner. A very charm- ing example and typical of the work of the post-impressionists is a lith- ograph by Charles Sheeler entitled ‘Sailboats.”’ It is simply a group of sails, produced with the elimina- tion of every unnecessary detail, and. is a fine example of lightness and grace, as is Jan Matulka’s ‘‘New York,” an expression of solidity, weight and material strength. Ralph M. Pearson contributes to the show which he assisted in arranging a very fine etching entitled ‘‘Moun- tains at Llano.’ This is done in the modern manner, and is fully qualified to fulfill the mission of the post-impressidnist artist, as he himself has outlined it: ‘“‘That ob- fervers can again get rich emo- tional experience from pictures—— can see through the eyes of artists _ ohd lithograyh in this exhibition by visions of life and nature that are the same artist is entitled ‘‘Maine.”| beyond their own powers of imagi- It is no prescribed sunset the artist] nation.” | “ere > William Auerbach- | Levy has an etching of a pictur-| | | Institution. BERTHA JAQUES MAKES CHICAGO ETCHING CENTER; ST. GAUDENS PLANS SHOW By ADA RAINEY. HICAGO, Aug. 5 —In the realm & of art few forms are as popu- lar at present as etching and various prints. The artist who has had as much as any other to make this form of art popular is Bertha Jaques of the Chicago Society of Etchers. This society is a national orgamgeation with international af- fillations and has been greatly in- strumental in awakening interest in etching throughout the country. In 1910 Mrs. Jaques, an amateur, realizing that there was no live society to make exhibitions in the United States, organized this society and has been the secretary since. As secretary she has done all the work of organizing and collecting the’ exhibitions as well as deciding what etchings were to be exhibited. The scope of the organization has grown until now there are active members from France, Sweden, Germany, England, Canada, Japan and India. The members of the society call her ‘‘Little Mother’? and all are her children for she has endeared herself to them by her devotion to their interests, and what she has accomplished for them and espe- cially the young and unknown ar- este whose work merits recogni- tion. Known In Capital. In Washington Mrs. Jaques has a direct connection, for she is one of the persons who help to select the etchings that are to be exhib- ited in the Smithsonian building throughout the year. Her prints are in the Library of Congress. was at the suggestion of Mr. Tol- man of the department of graphic arts of the Smithsonian Institution that a visit was made to the home of Mrs. Jaques in Chicago. It was as if one had discovered a rare and exotic flower in an unusual place. ‘Mrs. Jaques is a most ac- tive person and her influence in the West is far reaching. Not only is she the moving force in the Chicago Society of Etchers, but she is active in prémulgating the understanding 6f etchings and prints in her talks and lectures before the many women's clubs, museums and art societies through- out the country, especially in the South and West. Through her in- fluence she has awakened an ap- preciation of etchings that did not exist ten or fifteen years ago. Not only does she explain the process of etching on the copper platé, its preparation and final printing, but before the audience she prints her etchings with her own press and explains the process and the use of the various tools. Then she illustrates the history of etching with prints of many of the well-known etchers and with her own fine prints which are the acme of the art of etching. So she is now regarded as an author- ity on etching. . A visit to her studio revealed that she had worked as a pioneer in her art. When she began to study there were only two books available on the subject, and tools and a printing press of her own were objects difficult to obtain. Many of her tools were made by her husband, who is a surgeon and an inventor. The entire top floor of her house in Chicago is devoted to her etching and printing. There she has worked for years and has obtained prints of her many wan- derings in many lands. A visit to Japan opened a new world of delight to her observing eyes which was depicted with her It |. facile needle on her return. When in a strange country she makes sketches with pencil and then on her return makes them permanent on the copper plate. Recently she has returned from the far West, where she made sketches of the country in and around Taos, New Mexico. She sketches the adobe houses, the Indians, the sage bush country and the landscape of that picturesque country. Nothing could be a greater contrast than Japan and the country of the Indi- ans, yet she has been responsive to both and has given of the beauty and the charm of each in an inimitable way. In Japan her stay was enriched by the acquaintance with Helen Hyde, who has really interpreted that country, its children particu- larly, and its people with under- standing appreciation. Helen Hyde introduced the picturesque possi- bilities of Japan through ‘her etchings to the American public. Through her studies of Chinatown in San Francisco, of Japanese chil- dren in her block prints, soft ground etchings and prints, she has not only made her subjects popular, but has acquired fame as well. Mrs. Jaques has written an appreciation of Helen Hyde and her art in a most illuminating brochure, in. which one artist interprets another. Also Writes Poetry. She has also written a small book, ‘‘Concerning Etchings,’’ and a book of poems that are as lovely as a rare etching. A delightful bit is the following: “The moon went by my window, I saw her trail of light, But heard no sound of footsteps As she passed me in the night; Only rustlings of her garments, As she moved among the trees, Through little purple shadows, Accompanied by a breeze.’” And so is this: ‘June called And the iris stood at attention, With green lances at rest And waving banners of blue; To salute a roving band Of monarch butterflies, In velvet cloaks Of yellowy brown and black On plunder bent.’”’ SUNSET. ‘Across an orange path of light that rims the edge of day, To lift the canopy of night stand rugged oaks, and gray. “With outstretched arms and fingers tense they hold the weight of stars. That slowly sinks the curtain and shuts out the yellow bars.”’ But, after all, it is the quality of her etchings that have won her recognition and upon which her title to artistic luminence rests. They are true and fine and free/ Her views of the Fine Arts build- ing, built.for the Columbian expo- sition in 1893, a building said by many architects to be one of the finest examples of classical archi- tecture of modern times, have in- terest, not only for the artistic merit of the prints, but historically as well. A complete set of these prints is now in the Art Institute, chosen by the civic authorities as authentic records of the exposition. Views of Italy. Then there are views of Italy. Especially lovely are the prints of Venice the beautiful, and views of England, Holland and America. Perhaps the most characteristic are Current Exhibitions THE CORCORAN GAL- LER Y—Exhibition by the “X’’ Painters of Washington, Etch- ings by Anders Zorn. Perma- nent exhibition of paintings and sculpture. NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART—Permanent collection of paintings and sculpture. | THE FREER GALLERY— Permanent collection of Amer- ican paintings, Oriental art and Whistler etchings. THE ARTS CLUB—Perma- nent exhibition of paintings by members. AMBASSADOR THEATER —-Exhibition of paintings by the Landscape club. > her etchings of plants printed in color. These are quite unlike the colored prints of etchings and of flowérs that we have ever seen. They are conceived in the Japanese spirit, but wholly without any feel- ing of imitation. They seem to sense a personality in the flower or plant quite like her poems, and to present this personality in a particularly delightful manner. Could they not be called portraits of plants? Her impressions of “Wild Grapes,”’ the Grass,’’ of ‘‘Winter Berries,’’ “Wild Iris,’’ ‘‘Bittersweet” and “Thistle’’ are an art all by them- selves, and the method of their printing is entirely unique. Shown by St. Gauden’s. Augustus St. Gaudens, on his return from Europe where he had been for three months in search of paintings for the forthcoming in- ternational exhibition at the Car- negie Institute this fall said that art across the Atlantic is moving in its way toward a saner point of view and a greater vitality. WHe announced that he had arranged to bring back 250 foreign paintings for the exhibition representing six- teen countries, including Norway, Hungary and Roumania,’ which have not been represented before. Mr. St. Gaudens said further: “The nature of the exhibition may be judged from the fact that the European section will be head- ed by a ‘one man _ show’ by Augustus John, the outstanding English painter, who has achieved such phenomenal Success here dn recent years. “‘New and important painters are as rare aS ever in the world these days. But among those who have hitherto been little known in the United States, but who are of un- questioned brilliance and position aboard, are Lelice Carena, of Italy, Antonio Ortiz Echague and Gustavo Bacarisas, of Spain; Louis Buis- seret, of Belgium; E. G. Stoenesco, of Roumania, and Edvard Munch, of Norway. “Later there will come to the United States members of the jury of awards, Emile Rene Menard, of France; Charles Sims, of England, and Giovanni Romagnoli, of Italy. They will distribute the prizes with three fine American painters, Gif- ford Beal, Howard Giles, and Charles W. Hawthorne.” He said further: “With all due respect to the great tion, free to enjoy only what stimu- lates us both now and from the past. “‘Many of the men from our own land and from Europe today are far finer than many of those unskilled painters of long ago who are blindly worshiped by our would-be ‘Cog- noscenti’ who repeat without what Prof. Jones or Dr. Brown may tell them in order to establish their ar- tistic posturing on pecuniary ped- estals. “What the American public should learn today is to cleave to its own faith, whatever it may be, but at the same time to look with interest at the art of yesterday, at Giotto, at the art of other races, at Houkusai and in our own day at the art of Romagnoli on the one hand or at the art of Picasso on the other, to select that it likes. bear with charity and tolerance what it does not, but always be honest with its own emotions and not contemptuous toward those of others. in our craftsmen, for if we do not encourage them we will have no old masters tomorrow. We should look not backward but forward in this land of ours as we do in machinery or literature. We should welcome the fine artist and discourage the neurotic poseur. Then we will have more to look forward to than ever had an Italian hill town in the finest days of the renaissance. 40 From England. ‘‘We will have a total of about 40 paintings from Great Britain. The section will be rather more ad- vanced than last year, though al- ways it is to be remembered that England is the land of sanity, not of enthusiasms, and that its art has both the virtues and the limitations of its sanity. But in recent years it has been noticed that England had become not so much less academic as more full of youth. “We will have work .from the hands of all the painters with which we are familiar. William Orpen, a brilliant creator of figures and por- traiture of the mode with sanity, as well as A. J. Munnings, who up- holds so freely the old tradition of British sporting pictures; David Cameron, one of the leaders of their splendid school; Frank Bran- gwyn, the fine decorative painter,. and many others. But to their ‘work will ‘be added canvases by such as John and Paul Nash, who believe in the modern idea and yet remember that they are painters and not essayests, together with Duncan Grant and Bernard Menin- sky. ‘ “The French will send the same number of paintings as the British. |The collection will run the gamut between Lucien Simon and Georges Rouault, with such leaders’ as Henri-Martin, and Pierre Laurens from.the Salon des Artistes Fran- cais, Maurice Asselin and Henry Ottman from the Salon d’Automne, 6 of “Dandelions in’ men of yesterday, we should recog- nize the fact and leave our minds untrammeled by guidebook erudi- ‘‘We should know of and believe | Courtesy of Ehrich Galleries. Portrait of Thomas Jefferson by Gilbert Stuart, from “Jefferson,” by Albert Jay Nock. JEFFERSON IS PORTRAYED | AS THE MAN, RATHER THAN THE STATESMAN, BY NOCK It is but natural that the cente- nary of the death of Thomas Jeffer- son, July 4, 1826, should be the sig- nal for another output of biogra- phies and commentaries on the life and works of. .this most remarkable man. As a matter of fact few Americans have had more written about them than Thomas Jefferson. There are no less than 25 biogra- phies of the sage of Monticello ex- tant. Among the centenary volumes which have attracted wide atten- tion is ‘‘Jefferson,’’ by Albert Jay Nock (Harcourt, Brace & Co.) who really succeeded in saying some- thing new about his subject. Naturally, Mr. Nock, a political economist and editor of no mean powers, has studied Jefferson from that angle more than any other one. He also shows us the many-sided Jefferson, the lawyer, farmer, arch- itect, builder, mathematician, natu- ral scientist, classical scholar, dip- lomat and statesman. Yet it is a glimpse of the man i rather than of the politician, diplo- mat and statesman Mr. Nock has ‘accorded us. He is not indifferent to the philosopher Jefferson, how- ever. In fact, he exalts this phase of the life of Jefferson. Distaste for Capital. The author finds in Jefferson a representative of the producing class rather than of the exploiting class. It is to be assumed that by this he has read into the fine de- mocracy of Jefferson a distaste for capital and its ways. Mr. Nock should have remembered that Mr. Jefferson, while a democrat in heart, soul and mind, was an aris- tocrat in his personal life. His plantations and farms and, above all. his beloved Monticello repre- sented capital reinforced by gen- erations of labor. He knew the happy mean between possession and obsession where property is concerned. Jefferson was no mere dreamer of future Utopias. He sought to work out a concrete plan of gov- ernment which should bring to all men the happiness whose pursuit he declared the just right of every man. That Jefferson had social vision far beyond that possessed by many men in his age and time is undoubted, and Mr. Nock has done a decided service in his book in emphasizing this fact. It is amusing to note that Mr. Jefferson preferred the Vice Presi- dency to that of the actual first place and stated once that the Vice Presidential office ‘‘afforded philo- sophical evenings in the winter and rural days in the summer.’’ Political fence building was ob- noxious to his nature and he never bothered to build up a political machine of any kind while he was in office. Theodore Roosevelt is the only other President who rivals Jeffer- Paul Bernard and Louis Charlot from the Salon des Tuilleries, Paul Silgnac and Pierre Laprade from the Salon des Independents, and Jean Louis Forain and Albert An- dre from the Salon de la Nationale. Coming From Italy. “Our Italian contingent is ex- tremely full of vitality. Today art in Italy is passing through a new renaissance under the inspiration that Mussolini has given to the whole national life. There will be some new names, for instance, Pri- mo Conti and Alberto Salietti and Gino Parin, the portrait painter of Trieste. “Spain, not as decorative a coun- try as Italy, is vastly more con- trasted. It will prove to have in- creased brilliantly over a year ago. There will be a group of leaders who have not hitherto been known in our country, such as Antonio Ortz Echague and Gustavo Bearias. The latter is a decorative painter. His work is uuusual in mellow rich- ness.”’ After appearing in the depart- ment of fine arts at the Carnegie institute. the exhibition will then be shown in the Cleveland Art mu- son in his abiding interest in what was going on in the world of science, nature, politics and litera- ture. Whenever Jefferson heard of a new development in any of these fields he never rested until he had learned more about it. As a horticulturist he was un- surpassed in his generation. The present author says: ‘In the course of five years Mr. Jefferson may be said to have examined every useful tree and plant in western Europe and studied its cultivation.’’ He made of Monticello a great experi- ment station in everything that was new, practical an@ beautiful. The mind of Jefferson was not content with modern culture. He delved deep into the classics for the treasures therein. The Indian tongues were a lifetime study with him. and he compiled Indian vo- cabularies stolen from his trunks on his last journey from Washing- ton to Monticello, an irreparable loss to the world. The new theory of leaving the classics out of college curriculums would have met with scant favor from him because he defended their use always as of practical value or at least a justifiable luxury. He was interested in literary style, but was not a purist in practice. Once he told Edward Everett: ‘‘I readily sacrifice the niceties of syntax to euphony and strength.”’ Others whose works will outlive those of the purists per se have done the self-same thing. Jefferson appears to have foreseen an ‘‘American lan- | guage,’’ and did not join those who were disturbed by this possible adulteration of the Exclish lan- guage. At one time *‘'+. Jefferson, so Mr. Nock declares, c. 7 smplated the study of Gaelic, but whether ac- complishment followed desire is not now known. University Dearest Project. As Mr. Nock points out, the project dearest to the heart of Mr. Jefferson was the University of Virginia. He was the “father of the University of Virginia,’’ and he asked that this fact be in- scribed on his tombstone. And it was so inscribed. It is a desolate picture Mr. Nock draws of the last days of Jefferson, harassed by financial cares result- ant from overgenerosity. Indeed, six ixonths before his death he. was in actual danger of being turned out of doors. It is to the credit of the Americans of that day that when Mr. Jefferson’s straits be- came known that gifts were sent in such amounts as to ease the present embarrassment. So the Sage of Monticello died in the belief that his debts were taken care of and his “family as- sured of a permanent home at Monticello.”” However, within six months most of his personal prop- erty was sold for debts and all of it within a year. His daughter and her family were turned out of their home and Monticello passed into alien hands to remain there for a century until the gratitude. of the American people to its founder in- spired its purchase as a shrine of patriotism. Thomas Jefferson called death “the great problem, untried by the living, unreported by the dead.’’ Yet he did not fear death or its pangs. ‘You ask,’’ he wrote John Adams, “if I would agree to live my 70, or rather 73, years over again? To which I -say, yea. I think with you, that it is a good world on the whole; that it has been: framed on a principle of benevolence, and more pleasure than pain dealt out to us.”’ In those words certainly were contained the essence of philoso- phy, and so it is as an eminent philosopher that the world will longest remember Thomas Jeffer-; son. A Little Ad of a Big School NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED Color, Interior Decoration, Costume gn, Commercial Drawing. seum and then in the Chicago Art ) institute # 3 NEW MORALS OF BUSINESS INTERPRETED | The new realization of ideals in business transactions is one of the hopeful signs of this age. It has been said that America’s awaken- ing in business ethics began in 1900, but as a matter of fact it existed long before that date. But it was about that time that it began to be formulated into a code of ‘“‘modern morals’”’ for business men, as it were. Today great univer- sities are including practical busi- ness courses in their curriculums with great success and the busi- ness genius of America will be all the better for being trained and directed by a system of higher edu- cation in that particular branch of human progress. A timely publication is ‘‘Busi- ness Ethics,’’ by James Melvin Lee (The Ronald Press Co., New York), which sets down in concrete form the problems and solutions of busi. mess ethics, codes and trade cus- toms with a thorough analysis of their makeup. The first chapter is devoted to “The Social Status of Modern Business.’’ It is shown that Ameri- can business has developed a de- cided social instinct which means much for employers as well as employes and that in many estab- lishments educational courses have been instituted for the benefit of the staffs, while in other plants courses in commerce, accounts. finance, etc., are offered ambitious workers. . In succeeding chapters business ethics are outlined and explained and interesting examples of their operation are given. The application of the golden rule to business matters is treated in a special chapter. The author points out that its spirit predomi- nates in practically all business, and adds, ‘“‘While the golden rule is one of the most lofty concepts ever promulgated by a teacher of morals, its practical application is ofttimes difficult because most business transactions and all defin- itive business policies involve sev- eral individuals. A business man in dealing with another who had been unfaithful to a’ public trust might easily apply the golden rule if these two men were the only individuals in the world. But business is so complicated. today that no man can act regardless of the rights of competitors. He must do unto them as he would be done by.” Prof. Lee gives as one of the finest and most ideal definitions of business the following acrostic, written by Prof. Herman H. Horne, of New York university: B usiness is a fair exchange values. U nited in the of interests of buyer ART and seller. S is the satisfaction of need or de- sire. I ntegrity is more than income. N o gain accrues when patrons lose. E mployes are associates in the joint enterprise. S uccess is moral as well as eco- nomic. S ociety’s weal isthe business man’s true wealth. A splendid service has been given in the appendix to the book, which gives business codes and trade cus- toms as practiced by. many leading American firms and trade associa- tions. It was compiled by E. W. McCullough, manager of the partment of manufacture of Chamber of Commerce of the Unit- ed States of America, and is re- printed with his permission. Book Reviews THE PERFECT CALENDAR. By Henry Fitch. (Funk & Wagnalls Co., New York.) Every date of the Christian era may be found in one of the 16 cal- endars contained in this volume. There is a two-page index making it possible instantly to refer to the * calendar for theyyear desired, thus making reference to this work no more difficult than referring to an index in a book. The idea of a perpetual calendar has always been most attractive but the forms which they have taken heretofore have made them diffi- cult to use. The author of this book has done away with all mov- able or mechanical devices and has succeeded in simplifying his work. SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRY. By Noel Jaquin. (George H. Doran Co., New York.) Not the least arresting parts of this book are the hands of great men and women with which it is illustrated including Sir Oliver Lodge's on the cover page and Sir Arthur Keith’s as the frontispiece. The introduction, ‘“‘The Hand of Man,” entieats the reader to re- member that nothing befalls us that is not the nature of ourselves. Palmistry has become a serious scientific study of many i of the thinkers of the world, while to others it is a pastime and stfll others regard it as form of fraud. It is enough to give pause to any one, however,: just to study the deductions made by the author in this scientific book and every one will find the study of their own and friends’ hands most interesting. pc a RRA CC LC - —- --- -— - + ~~ ~~ The nation-wide “The Silver Spoon”? was published | on July 9. You will find it at the top of all lists of best sellers com- piled since that time. John Galsworthy’s The Silver Spoon Scribnere ~ $2.00 everywhere “LLIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760 Conn, Ave. and

Page 57

os , i ofa 4 : rt] iy 4 . et hie L ad ales ie WG , Aaa fe ie 2 Z ifs (eal ic is ler fie 8's al © ro na \ ) a aii ab agli i | : | ”" : i or c*, ee ’ Me si) i ee Be ey oe ee i ae 4 | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. By VYLLA POE WILSON. F HE women o:; Washington are a sticking to their knitting, ewen though their interest and ac- tivities call many of them out of their homes—that is, after thelr -homes have been nicely started in ‘Motion for the day. Washington clubwomen, especially those belone- 'ing to the General Federation of “Women’s Clubs, believe that their ' Special province is home making and good housekeeping for the District /as well as within their own four walls. : The public welfare department of ' the District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Club, under the leader- ship of Mrs. W. A. Winklehaus, has established itself as a real and Valuable working force worthy of consideration by the District off- cials and the citizenry of Washing- ton. This department, with its many divisions, each piloted by an able chairman, deals with many varieties of public welfare subjects from the careful preparation of a meal to the consolidation of all public welfare agencies in the District of Columbia. Mrs. Winklehaus and her work- ers, in cooperation with the other Officials and members of the federa- tion, have put themselves on record as being in favor of making the Ca)- ital an example in public welfare matters which other cities of the world may follow. In order to really understand the _situation and the feasibility of many of the proposed public wel- fare ideas these women have cor- responded-with or personally vis- ited many large cities during the last year. hey have spent much time in studying the questions of a community, learning by persomal observation or from first hand in- formation of the advantages and Miisadvantages from such commuin- ity chest centers as Detroit, Cleve- land and Minneapolis. Mrs. Winklehaus in her yearly report, soon to be printed in the Federation year book, points out that at the meeting of charitable agencies the community chest idea for Washington was rejected be- cause of the belief that Washimne- ton should progress toward an or- derly corelation of community ef- forts for public welfare. In ex- plaining the endorsement of the Zihiman bill to consolidate all the charitable or other public welfare boards. into one board of public welfare she points out the salient reasons, viz; that work might be- come more effective; duplication and work might be reduced; bet- ter methods and standards might * be adopted: unity of purpose might ‘become more general and the sup- porting public might be given a clearer and more adequate know- ledge of what is being accormp- lished and what must yet be done. Mrs. Winklehaus stated that her committee is most proud of the health teachings and training the children of the District receive un- der the direction of Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad. The public welfare department has always cooperated with the work of this official. Plans of wider scope are being made for the next May day and health week. The days so far have been of inestimable value in de- tecting weak places in the health protection program for the chil- dren of the District. It was pointed out in a recent health survey made by the American Child Health asso- ciation in 86 cities that children are receiving only about 590 per cent of the health protection to which they are entitled... The aver- age in Washington, the workers claim, is somewhat higher. Dr. Della R. DuComb, chairman of the child welfare division of the department of public welfare, has made a personal study of the child situation in Washington. Her com-— prehensive report will be of great interest to Washington club women and other organization workihg for the safeguarding and develop- ment of the future citizens. : “There are in Washington,” Dr- DuComb reports, ‘‘a number of so - cial agencies which have «come to- gether and formed a council. The purpose of this council is to pro- mote mutual understanding and through cooperation secure the bet—- terment of conditions which affect the welfare of the people of the District of Columbia. Each of these 68 organizations has its own Spe- cific work, but many make it a Spe— cial work to look after the welfare of children.”’ The Associated Charities, at 1022 Eleventh street northwest, comes well within this scope, as they hot only help families in need, but Pro- vide camps for summer? outings for mothers and children. “There is the Baptist Home for Children, which is an institutiom for the maintenance and educatin of dependent white boys and girls from 3 to 10 years. So also is the MRS. HENRY FAIRFIELD , BURTON, _a@ speaker at meetings of , Washington clubs recently, |yet HARRIS= EWING MRS. MATTHEW H. ‘O'BRIEN, treasurer of the Clover club. Swartzell Methodist Home for Children. The Bruen home is a nonsectarian home for children over 2 years of age. The Child Welfare society maintains three cemters where instruction is giyen to white and colored mothers in the care and feeding of infants and children up to 6 years of age. The Christ Child society for the relief and care of children conducts a settlement with the usual activities. There is an Episcopal home for white children between 6 and 16 vears. The Florence Crittenton home assists the young mothers who need it. The Gospel Mission maintains’ a free dispensary, day nursery and emergency children’s home, besides other activities. “The House of Mercy is a rescue home for young white girls and their children. The Instructive Vis- iting Nurse society gives care and Instruction to the sick in private homes, this service including pre- natal and natal and postnatal care. The Jewish home offers temporary care of dependent Hebrew children from 4 to 14 years who are resi- jents of the District. The Juvenile Protective association works to protect children and prevent de- limquency. The Mira McCoy An- drews Day nursery gives daytime tare to small white children up to § years whose mothers are em- ployed. St. John’s orphanage is an institution for white boys and girls over 5 years who need a home. The Washington Home for Children cares for homeless white children under 6 for a fee. There are committees in various organizations which are doing other work for children, in the schools, Sunday schools and community circles. “While the ground. is apparently pretty well covered there still seems to be a field for work to be done, either in individual cases or for in- stitutions, such as the Salvation | Army. Clothing of any kind almost is acceptable for the poor children whose needs are great. A call comes from the juvenile court occa- siOnally for clothing of any descrip- | tion to cover the unfortunate little | omes Who are brought before the court. One often wonders what woOuld become of these poor unfor- lunates if thea different agencies, committees and individuals were not on the job. “Our committee of the federation stands ready to cooperate and assist im any way possible for the wel- fare of the child. We have gotten together several large boxes of cLothing for children and adults as faraway as the mountains of North Carolina, where the need seemed so great that the poor mothers begged for even a patch.’’ Members of the District chapter of the American Red Cross are much interested in the progress of the new Red Cross memorial build- ing, which will be used as a model chapter house by the District chap- ter and serve also as an experiment station for chapter work through- out the country. The memorial building, which will be similar in appearance to the present national headquarters of the American Red Cross, will be a memorial to the heroic American women in the world war, an] will commemorate allthose who served faithfully, loy- ally and tirelessly for the govern- ment, the Red Cross, the Council of National Defense, the Y. W. C. A., the National Catholic War Council, the Jewish Welfare board, the War Camp Community Service, the American Library association, the Salvation Army and other or- ganizations. A commission on the memorial has been appointed which consists \of President Coolidge, Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis, the chair- men of the Senate and House li- brary committees and John Barton '|Payne, chairman of the central com- mittee of the American National Fed Cross. The memorial fund committee is composed of the following mem- bers: Honorary chairman, Gen. John J. Pershing; honorary treas- urter, Secretary of the Treasury An- drew W. Mellon; honorary secre- tary, Rear Admiral W. 8S. Benson; secretary, Miss Mabel T. Boardman and treasurer, American Security & Trust Co. Although the weather is certain- ly not of a Christmas temperature, the volunteer workers of the District of Columbia chapter of the American Red Cross have begun preparation for the making of bundreds of Christmas comfort bags for service men in the Canal Zone. These bags must be made and filled with useful and timely articles and ready for shipment by October 1, and the chapter has started its work |; early enough so the men will not be disappointed in their Christmas} sitts. Much favorable RON has reached Washington over the first official speech made by Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, the newly elected pres- w JAR RISs Seo Left:-Mrs. R. H. Bagby, Virginia State society. Center: Mrs. R. A. Bennett, president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs of Marylarg. Right: Miss Année E.. Muddiman, of the Zonta club. ident general of the D. A. R., who was one of the principal speakers at the unveiling of the bronze tab- let in the capitol at Albany, N. Y., last week by New York D. A. R. in honor of the four New York signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, William Lloyd, Philip Livingston, Francis Lewis and Lew- is Morris. Gov. Alfred E. Smith and many other State officials were present. Mrs. Brosseau’s speech sounded the keynote of the organization in its nation-wide observance of the One hundred and fiftieth anniver- sary of the signing of the Declara- tion of Independence. Mrs. Bros- seau said: ‘‘Now we have come upon a year -—a significant year, a reverent; year, one whose observance is a matter of individual concern, for it marks the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the execution of one of the greatest declarations of principle the world has ever known. | “It signifies the birth in travail of that priceless, that intangible thing which we can not riotously celebrate, but which we can com- memorate and keep alive in our own patriotic expression—the spirit of ’76. ‘‘During this year of 1926 we Should all pause and pay tribute to the memory of that group of great statesmen. to whom we owe such a debt of gratitude—the 56 Signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. “It has been: said that Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence out of the fulness of his heart and that he consulted neither book nor pamphlet. His- tory tells us that all precedents were disregarded and that no at- tempts were made to placate dis- senters. “Our forefathers never compro- mised with issues, and so the First Continental Congress that met in Philadelphia in 1774 was composed of the ablest and most fearless men the colonies could produce. During those two years of stern debate, up to the final signing and sealing of that precious engrossed document On August 2, 1776, those who drop- ped out of the deliberations were always succeeded by the same type of zealous patriots. “When John Adams declared at the crucial moment of:-severing ties of lifelong’friendship with Jonathan Sewall, ‘to sink or swim, to survive or perish with my country, is my unalterable decision,’ he voiced the sentiment of all those who were as- sociated in that struggle for free- dom. “A rare privilege it is to stand here today and do homage to those 56 patriots, for in honoring the TARRIS- EMING- MRS~K. H. CHAPMAN, of the League ‘of American | Pen Women. ae ee ee ee ee four from New York State, William Floyd, Philip Livingstone, Francis Lewis and Lewis Morris, we but speak names that represent a great and unified purpose. “It. is especially fitting that the New York State Daughters should place this tablet which will not only distinguish for all time these fvour signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, but will be a notable link between that dauntless spirit of ’76 and the reverence and deep grati- tude of the true Americans of.’26. “Upon the Daughters of the American Revolution falls. the natural responsibility of marking historic landmarks, erecting monu- ments and placing tablets’ in memory of the founders of our re- public. We should never miss an opportunity to thus pay our tribute to the past and to render a splendid and lasting service to the future. “That we have not been neglect- ful is evidenced by the fact that during the past year alone the various chapters throughout the country have marked, restored and reclaimed 1,271 £42historic§ spots. Upon markets, boulders, monu- ments and general restoration work we have spent, during that time, $153,661.78. New York State Daughters can claim the honor of having marked 105 of these his- toric spots and of having placed the remains of Molly Corbin, the first woman soldier of the Revolution, in the cemetery at West Point. ‘‘Many of us of this generation are at the point of life where this half-way milestone of 150 years means much, for we were not in sufficient evidence as to age when the 100th anniversary was cele- brated, and our days may be done when the next century mark is reached. ‘*‘Therefore behooves us to now draw’ to the utmost from the fruitful past that we may the better aid in the work of enrich- ing the future. “This is the time to impress upon our boys and girls the importance of the great historical events that are this year being commemorated, for the spirit of our patriots can be kept alive only through the in- eradicable impression made upon the succeeding generations. ‘‘Now, more than ever, should they be taught that, next to the preservation of our government and its institutions, and loyalty to its chosen leader, must the ideals of the founders be cherished. We have lived in vain and have been poor observers of the passing ghow of life if we fail now to convey to the young builders of tomorrow the unalterable truth that such a splen- did, enduring foundation could have been reared only through sac- rifice, courage, wisdom, a_ true vision of the future, and—what is most important of all—a pure love of country. ‘‘There are some realists who in- sist that the heroes of the past are being clothed with false sentimen- tality and they insist upon what one iconoclast terms it, ‘debunking American history.’ it smaly Cross-Word Puzzle ] : Ly dai G Vo V// is /2 / b 74 Z — &3 HORIZONTAL. 50 Publish 53 _University at Providence, Middle Common fruit Canine : Female deer Substance of which the keys of Flor- ida are made 56 World war fa- mous river in France and Belgium 57 Make amends /60 Pedal digit 61 Besides 62 Asked for as a favor (slang) 63 Fixed Epoch Celestial body with.a tail Pca ag Lp ol Exist Bustle VERTICAL. Sixteen hun- 10 Metal a meet 11 Taik nonsense ne hundre , a Insists upon Printer’s meas Behave use River in Italy Like Being over or Exist superior to West Indian others Fetish er musical Book of maps Beneath (cont.) 5 Supports The air e Unit ro Ce ae measu Pointed pees thecause * assachusetts cape 56 A thorough scrutiny Fauccot To spread grass to dry Pa Befo Sowhor'e rope Fence of on oO r One who | lav- ishes money) Alo The female Series of steps Footlike part Eleven Consumed Termination denoting alco- OS Ow bo CIE |AIM Copyright, 1926, by The McClure Ne RESULT OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE 8 Debate Looks slyly Alw Al\Rk N wench Sevent of the Greek alphabet ape ya ae At home Otherwise Layer of thick- | ness of cloth A gr Appendage Bottom of a * “Right-thinking people stand for the same truth in history that they demand in the present where the is- sues of life are involved, but I for one resent the attitude of those who would ruthlessly tear the veil of illu- sion from the eyes of the young. To rob them of the exaltation of hero worship is just as cruel as to wan- tonly destroy the beautifuf myth of Santa Claus. “Truth never has and never will be submerged beneath any halo of romance or the glamour of golden deeds, for ultimately experience teaches life’s fine distinctions. The memory of childhood’s unclouded belief in human perfection is the most precious thing we can carry through the valley of disillusion- ment. “The significance of this year will be lost upon us if we fail to remind ourselves of our own responsibili- ties of citizenship. Government is maintained through the will of the majority, and to be of that majority and to insist upon its continued right to good government is the duty of every a American cit- izen. “That great numbers of our so- called intelligentsia are failing to take advantage of this privilege is a most lamentable fact, and if some day we awake and face a revolt against the old order we shall have no one but ourselves to blame. ‘‘At a recent celebration in New York city the chairman of the occa- sion instructed that ‘The. Star- Spangled Banner’ be played but not sung, giving as a reason that certain of the verses might be deemed of- fensive to England. ‘Honor for honor, loyalty for loyalty, consideration always for those less fortunate, the stretching out of friendly hands across the sea—-so much may we offer with fine dignity and self-esteem—but this is not the time to attempt to placate any country by the elimina- tion of words that weaken our dec- laration of fixed principles of inde- pendence and freedom. “Far better it is to use that same energy and influence to the end that our own government may be kept so safe and sane and sound, 60 far above reproach, that no nation on earth will dare to find fault with what we sing or say or do. “Not long ago an educator and a writer of no mean ability, under the caption, ‘A Letter to a Dead Rebel,’ invoked the spirit of George Washington in sorrowful arraign- ment of the activities of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and the principles for which they stand. “In these alleged words the Aphis - EWING: DR. ELNORA C. FOLKNAR, | of the Woman’s University MRS. EUGENE BYRNES, who is active on the commit- tees of the George Washing- _ ton university. Father of His Country thus admon- ishes his Daughters: ‘**You will be renegade to the spirit of your fathers unless. you realize that an obsolete method of government or an obsolete social theory is as dangerous to the social order as a decayed organ is to the human body. ‘“*The fact that you are the daughters of a courageous revolu- tion imposes upon you the. obliga- tion to be the mothers of a creative evolution to the end that revolution may never again be necessary.’ ‘We accept the challenge and summon to our aid the citizenry of the country, but we predicate the acceptance upon one paragraph in the Declaration of Independence. ‘* ‘He has excited domestic insur- rections among us and has endeav- ored to bring on the inhabitants of the frontiers the merciless Indian savages, whose known rule of war- fare is an undistinguished destruc- tion of all ages, sexes and condi- tions.’ ‘“‘We are the daughters of a courageous revolution, and we glory in the fact, but we are also the daughters of the mothers of that same revolution, and it was no mean part of valor that they played in the encounter. ‘‘In the early days they stood by the side of their men and loaded the muskets that were fired through the openings in the walls of the log cabins. Later, in stern-lipped si- lence, they sent these same men forth, while they remained at home and faced the hideous perils to which that life in the wilderness subjected them. ‘*‘When the frontiers were cleared of the enemies of their independ- ence, these women played their part in the establishment of a new free- l[dom. Through a creative evolution of the forefathers and foremothers the destruction ceased and prevailed. paid so great a price. ‘‘We are willing to sponsor a cre- ative evolution, based upon those same principles of protection of the frontiers from domestic insurrec- tions—the only kind we need fear— and we will do our utmost to guard those fine traditions against the menace of destructive forces. ‘‘As we glance backward into that past and visualize a cross reared -upon bleak white sands, we will try to live closer to the God of our fathers, for the destructionist aims the first blow at religion, and we know that without religious. faith no country can long survive. ‘‘When we salute our flag we shall do it with added reverence and the assurance that within its folds lies the courage that faced the desolation of an unknown coun- try; a vision that established home and government, and a wisdom that safeguarded both and made them permanent for all time to come. “No, a revolution will never again be necessary, because we shall guard against the only forces that could create it, and not until some- thing better, something equally well proven, can be offered as a substitute, we refuse to acknowl- edge the possibility that our method of government could be obsolete or dangerous to the social order. ‘In dear his Country, letter himself: ‘‘‘This government, the offspring of our own choice, uninfluenced and unawed, adopted upon full investi- gation and mature deliberation, completely free in its principles, has a just claim to your confidence and your support. Respect for its authority, compliance with its laws, acquiescence in its measures, are duties enjoined by the fundamental maxims of true lfberty.’ ”’ Mrs. William Wolfe Smith was the speaker at the meeting of the Federation of Republican Women Saturday at the home of Miss Eliz- abeth Reiss at Washington Grove. Mrs. Smith reviewed the principles on which the party bases its plat- form and explained why they have won excepting at four elections since 1865. Mrs. Smith believes the vote is of primary importance to women and that she who does not exercise the privilege is but a poor citizen. The importance of the voters participating in the prima- ries was also stressed. The meeting was opened with a prayer by the Rev. Albert Osborn, registrar of the American , uni- versity. The president, Mrs. John A. Holmes, presided and in her ad- dress urged the women to do their share in cooperating with the men, and making the campaign a 50-50 proposition. Reports from precinct chairmen were made; also Mrs. Ed- ward L. Stock, chairman of organi- zation. of the State federation, gave an encouraging report of: the com- the following words this ‘Dead Rebel,’ the Father of answers the alleged -mittee’s work. Harold Smith made a fewjremarks on the importance of the elections this yéar. Among those present were Mrs. O. H. Weller, Mrs. Bot ape Stevens, Mra. F.C. or, Mrs. Coke, Mrs. George Chadwick, Har- old Smith, candidate for the nomi- nation for prosecuting attorney; Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, of Glen Echo; Mrs. Shallenberger, Mr. and Mrs. George Pariseau, Mrs. Eugene Hartnett and Enoch G. Johnson. The business and professional women’s -section of the Women’s City club will give its monthly sub- scription dinner Tuesday at 6:30 Pp. m. Assistant District Attorney M. Pearl McCall will be hostess, and the lawyer members of the club recently returned from the Ameri- can Bar association meeting in Den- ver will be the guests of honor and speakers. Included among the pil- grims will be Judge Mary O’Toole, Miss Grace B. Knoeller, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Marie K. Saunders, Miss M. Grace McVey and Mrs. John Robert Ash. The dinner will be served in the garden, weather permitting. Reservations will be limited to 100. Among the players who attended the Free and Easy Auction club Tuesday evening were: Mrs. Ly- man B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, Miss Myrtle Bunn,- Mrs. Wymond H. Bradbury, Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson, Mrs. Retta Camp- bell, Mrs. W. C. Sears, Miss V. S. Benjamin, Mrs. Charles C. Cable, Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs. L. S. Robins, Mrs. Don Johnson, Mrs. Mary A. Mason, Mrs. Louis Beeker, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. R. A. Haste, Miss Josephine Atherton, Mrs. Anna ~ Brown and Miss Julia Karr. Wi Ge Mrs. Robert E. Speer, president of the national board of the Young Women’s Christian association, ac- companying her husband, sailed from Vancouver Thursday on the Empress of Canada. They will make a-five months’ visit to the Orient. As secretary of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions, Mr. Speer will visit mission centers throughout the Far East. As president of the national headquarters of the American “Y” movement, Mrs. Speer is interested in the work of the Y. W. C. A. in China, Japan and the Philippines, especially in the industrial changes in China and Japan, and their ef- fect upon women and children and family life. The Y. W. C. A., par- ticularly in China, has heen a leader in investigating conditions and arousing public opinion con- cerning them. In a letter received from Cheng- tu, China, where the local associa- tion is supporting a secretary in Y. W..C. A. work, Miss Harriet Smith says: ‘‘We really feel that the asso- ciation is starting on a new era, with Mrs. Fong as general secre- tary. She is assuming the respon- sibility in a way that leaves noth- ing to be desired. Twelve tele- phone girls, the only business women in the city, except teachers, asked for, and are given, special recreation at the association.” The association combined with other organizations in a campaign which gave vaccination to more than 10,000 students, ‘and a cow’s- head badge on the sleeve was most fashionable for several weeks.” Swimming is proving increasing- ly popular among girls. Miss Ruth A. Walton, director of swimming, reports a record breaking month in attendance for July. On the twenty-second of the month, 213 girls used the pool, the number of dips for the .month totaling 1,602, and instruction was given to 726 pupils during the month. Miss Walton is assisted by Miss Dorothy Lyne, both of whom are ex- iminers of the American Red Cross life saving corps. Dip periods are arranged to meet the business girls’ schedule. An extra period has been added for Fridays from 8:40 to 9:20. The latest venture for the girls at Kamp Kahlert, Sudley, Md., is the publication of a camp newspaper twice a week, called “Kamp Kahlert Knews.” #£The first issue was re- leased last week at a surprise party given by group three to camp guests. Miss Harriet Taylor wrote an edi- torial on the present system of rest hour in the camp. Miss Adelaide Ulm is responsible for the personals and the lost and found column. Miss Virginia Rusk and Miss Sarah Mc- Elroy are writing a diary of camp events. Miss Margaret Elms is writing a feature story to be run serially. MISS JESSIE DELL, ~ civil service commissioner, ey who is also active in the — National Woman's Party. "i ®

Page 58

rd 4 watchs | VT ? . * ; | : sit FTE * j q —_ = * “aS : be 4 eo". Me. Sh : 7 i ; 1 . a - _ : i . - - J ~ POPUL OVERSEAS Various Factors Contribute to ~ the Demand for Better Sanitary Ware. SHIPMENTS INCREASED - DURING LAST 4 YEARS Appreciation of American Quality Is Discerned in Gains Made. By WILLIAM W. DOBKIN, Chief, Hardware Section. U. 8. Bu- reau of. Foreign and Domestic Commerce. j That American plumbing fixtures, pipe fittings and bathroom acces- sories should find a wide sale in foreign lands is only to be expected. Our standard of sanitation is among the highest in the world; our sani- tary equipment is the best and quite competitive in price with inferior products of other manufacturing countries. Continued foreign build- ing activity, exhibits of model American bathrooms in various for- eign home exhibits and the instal- lation of sewerage and water sup- ply systems in many foreign cities, generally under the supervision of American sanitary engineers, can not help but create an increased in- terest in and sale for better sani- tary ware, particularly that of American manufacturers. Statistics gathered by the De- partment of Commerce cover only exports of plumbing fixtures and brass pipe fittings; bathroom ac- cessories as well as iron pipe fit- tings are grouped in general classi+ ficatfons in such a manner. as to make separation impossible. With- out taking into consideration ex- ports of these last two items— which it is. believed run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars— our shipments of plumbing sup- plies during 1925 amounted to nearly $4,050,000. Of this total, $2,010,000 represents the value of exports of fixtures and the balance that of brass pipe fittings, valves, faucets, &c. In connection with the latter cJass it is possible that some of these fittings were for use in various industries and we were not limited to plumbing installations. Steady Increase Shown. The above mentioned figure represents a steady increase during the past four years in both the number of pieces shipped, as well as in the value of these shipments. Particularly is this noticed in our exports of vitreous china sanitary ware, which is a further indication of the world-wide appreciation of our quality merchandise. Enameled iron sanitary ware exports have not shown so steady an increase, having to meet competition of cheap European products to a greater ex- tent, but exports of this class of equipment during 1925 were the highest on record. both in number and value. The accompanying table gives these data in detail. ; em NUS. PROVE! [ BRANCH AWAGhe Photo by Buckingham. JAMES B. KIRKPATRICK, manager of the Ruud Manufac- turing Co.’s Washington branch. and nearly 40 per cent of all fix- tures shipped during the past cal- endar year; also about one-sixth, both by quantity and value, of our exports of brass pipe fittings. Mex- ico imported the second greatest number of vitreous china fixtures of any foreign country, but its im- ports of all fixtures numbered slightly less than shipments to Ar- gentina and purchases of brass fit- tings were less than those of Can- ada. All other Central: American and West Indian countries shared in the improved sanitary conditions which resulted from the installation of varying amounts of plumbing fix- tures and pipe fittings, &c., from the United States of America. Argentina is far and away the best customer of this type of equip- ment in South America, although all other countries, with the ex- ception of a few of the smaller ones which purchased only limited amounts, were also important buyers. An outstanding feature of the Argentine trade is the high unit value of its imports of American plumbing fixtures. The following table showing our exports to the five leading South American consumers of sanitary ware -during 1925 brings this out strongly: Vitreous China Ware Country Number Argentina Chile Colombia Peru Venezuela 64,164 15,822 56,510 16,255 32,467 The second best area for the sale of American plumbing supplies is Asia and the islands to the east and southeast of that continent. China, the Philippines, Japan and its pos- sessions and Hongkong were dur- ing 1925, in the order named, the leading consumers in this territory. Dollars Below is a tahle giving these data: Vitreous China Ware Country. Japan and Chosen Kwangtung, leased territory Hongkong So far as brass pipe fittings, valves, faucets, &c., were con- cerned, the leading buyers, from Table of United States Exports of Plumbing Supplies, 1922-1925. Vitreous China Plumbing Fixtures Nuin ber Latin-American countries are our best customers for American plumbing fixtures and pipe fittings. This is just as would be supposed since transportation costs are a fairly important factor in this trad¢@. Furthermore, there is perh@ps a greater contact between the United States and Latin America than with any other geographical area, with a corresponding greater knowl- edge of and demand for American equipment. Cuba Big Purchaser. Cuba leads as a purchaser of fix- tures and brass pipe fittings, with Mexico second in this respect. Dur- ing the year 1925, the former coun- try imported from the United States 28,254 pieces of vitreous china sanitary ware valued at $334,- 722, 7,509 enameled iron baths in- voiced at $176,951, 16,662 other fixures of enameled iron worth $142,192, and 588,441 pounds of brass pipe fittings, valves, faucets, etc., valued at $335,094. Mexico bought during the same period 5,038 fixtures of vitreous china in- voiced ate $62,543, 1,710 baths of enameled iron worth $43,855, 7,325 other fixtures of enameled iron valued at $77,063, and 5165,- 909 pounds of brass pipe fittings, valves, faucts, &c., invoiced at $264,933. From the above it will be seen that Cuba purchased over 40 per cent of the vitreous china fixtures — | YZ } VW itt WA li HA ~. a , j ou can add a modern tone tq whole house b Pedestal Lavatories. Il fine fixtures mere ons Behip, an ee plenty of time to pay. - $d. C. FLOOD & CO., Inc. |. Plumbing—Heat | s, . a | . .* 7 : ha ** Phone | “ba W Street NOW. Enameled Iron Bathtubs. Number Dollars 16,293 449,705 21,207 625,414 15,992 468,601 19,638 587,619 Other Fixtures of Enameled Iron Number Dollars 41,513 437,814 51,704 579,948 49,956 605,996 52,424 633,238 point of value, were the Philip- pines, Japan>China and British In- dia. The amount purchased varied from‘$72,350 worth in the case of the Philippines to $21,760 worth in the case of British India. Although domestic production in the countries to the north of the United States, particularly in Can- ada, diminishes the market for American-made plumbing fixtures, the demand for our products of this type are quite worth while.’ Can- ada during 1925 pieces of Sanitary earthenware, Number Dollars 2,090 ,652 imported 2,064. .F . : y be a4 . > i ~ a Ne Ae yoo’ fo ah WF iis 8 lg ate a cs .»* BATH TEMPERATURE. SHOULD BE GHUGED- TOINOIIOUAL NED Tepid Shower Followed by Cold Rinse Invigorates Most Persons. ALL HOMES SHOULD HAVE NECESSARY EQUIPMENT How Heat and Cold React on Skin and Nervous Sys- tem of Bathers. Different temperatures of water exert different influences. Cold baths, for instance, act on the skin and nerve system and cause under certain conditions a depressing or exhilarating effect on the entire body. The colder the water the greater the shock. The reaction of a cold bath should be warmth and increasing body temperature, due to the increased heart action to replace the heat losses from the body. ‘ A great deal depends also on the form of the bath. A cold tub bath valued at $29,897; 408 enameled iron baths worth $11,619, 1,304 pieces of other enameled iron sani- tary ware invoiced at $15,875 and 674,935 pounds of brass pipe fit- tings, valves, faucets, &c., valued at. $426,501. Newfoundland im- ported during the same period 54 each of vitreous china sanitary ware and enameled iron baths valued at $1,192 and $1,710, respectively. This latter country’s purchases of other enameled iron ware amount- ed to 103 pieces invoiced at $1,229, while imports of brass pipe fittings weighed 18,759 pounds and were worth $10,390. ! Europe, AuSstralasia and Africa also import fair amounts of Ameri- can plumbing fixtures and supplies, although they are distinctly limited by the presence of domestic indus- tries, as in the case of Europe and Enamaled Iron Baths Number Dollars 4,919 107 329 223 295 Other Enameled Iron Fixtures Number Dollars 6,886 1,194 3,888 641 666 Australia the manner of living of the masses as in the Africa, or granting of preferen- tial tariff treatment in the matter of imports, such as New Zealand extends to manufacturers of Brit- ish empire. Appreciating the need of specific information to properly gauge pos- Other Enameled Enameled Iron Baths Iron Fixtures Number Dollars Number Dollars 42,269 2,102 17,778 8,362 4,227 32,536 7,661 770 14,788 8,508 2,418 sibilities in foreign lands, the hard- ware section of the bureau of for- eign and domestic commerce re- cently sent a detailed questionnaire on the opportunit¢ for the sale of American plumbing supplies to some 160 foreign representatives of the Departments of State and Com- merce, located in over 75 -countries. Replies from several countries have already been received and will be issued at once in the form of mim- ‘-eographed cohfidential circulars. In fact, the first report, that cover- ing the Cuban market, has already been distributed to the trade. You, too, can receive these cir- culars. which are free, if you so de- sire. The only requisite is that you be listed on the bureau’s exporters’ index, a clasified listing of Amer- ican firms interested in foreign trade. A letter to the hardware section, bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce, Washington, will 659 260 601 bring full details as to this listing. 7 Heat. -American greatly reduced price. are showing huge preference for this automatic oil heat which holds all records for economy, number of homes heated and years of service. Now Improved! — Perfection of a simple, remaining principle of oil burning now gives you further great advan- tages—in the new silent NOKOL. All noise is cut to the vanishing point—more comfort than ever at the same low ‘cost. There’s a NOKOL burner to suit every home—find out about the particular one suited to your requirements. Important Notice We still have a very limited number of Standard Type Burners which we offer at a See the New Silent $1,500,000 @ Month Record-breaking installation of NOKOL—the Silent Automatic Oil home owners are . 3 , "’ ‘ - M - * , * re dee a & One - ' y : t : * Ps ef . - 2A? t. . d : a “ - y . * wy, yo - , 7 + ; Som ; T. on re | ; ‘ e. . ‘ } . as Louth * eo * ty _ It 7. ~ @ _ - » . _ q , « : . - . « - ' 7 on ¢. ° rk ne o_o | may be more depressing than the {cold shower bath. The latter often ‘shower bath has been taken, the ; ia — ah iF aia ot ae a ball . ws wy i +3 uy Sd — > ete a2 oe tem ie oe he ee ee a ee - , a oe a Tae Pd ds ie. a te Co 7:7 { - : Ma ayy Ser, 7 my 4, ee: - Alp pty ae A . " i when . > gi : ba ual “ . ” ies ae 7 , : } ; ‘ . We fot 7% ‘ oe iy , - rae ‘ aX . . 4, y" Pe epg et apes? + Pe * | eee 7 5 any a et ig , “a he _ MASTER PLUMBERS’ ASSOCIATION Columbia 8424 - members of the This space contributed by the following Master Plumbers’ Asso- ciation, Inc., of the District of Columbia: H. R, EBERLY H. C. ESLIN \W. M. FINNACOM JAMES F. GAGHAN WM. B. HAISLIP J. MILLARD HALL JOE HIGH FRED G. HESS D. E. JENKINS JOSEPH W. KOOB J. E LEINS M. LURIA & CO. E. J. McGOLRICK W. T. POWELL WM. F. RYAN EARLE E. STACY ROBERT STROBEL D. A. STANSBURY J. G. SCHLOSSER . D. H. ALSOP JOHN M. BEANE OTTO W. BENSON JULIUS T. BECKER FRANK BENTLEY EDGAR W. BROWN R. W. CORRIDON GEORGE J. CROSS THOS. E. CLARK EDWIN C. CROUCH JOHN J. DALY FRANK E. BERRY © WM. E. CLEVER © DETROIT ENGINEERING CO. GEORGE H.-DURITY THE-FEDERAL HEATING CO. (J. C. FLOOD & CO. \THOMAS F. FOLEY W. L. GARY 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 M. J. McCARTHY & SON MILLER-LACEY & CO. OWENS & BAUR, INC. JOS. R. QUINTER & SON RICHARD C. SOWERBUTTS ARTHUR SNOWDEN CHARLES W. SORRELL STANDARD ENGINEERING CO. HARRY A. SCROGGINS GEORGE D. WARNER JOHN G. WEBSTER: THOS. E. AMERICA ROBERT E. ANDERSON ROBERT J. BARRETT MILTON BAIRSTOW ANTHONY P. BOVELLO MAURICE J. COLBERT WILLIAM CONRADIS CO. W. G. CORNELL CO. DESMOND & WILEY THOMPSON-SELBY CO. WILLIAM A. WAGNER A. B. CLARKE CO. 513 F St. N.W. Main 5247 1436 Pa. Ave. S.E. Line. : Capitol St. North 3653 7638 Georgia Ave. Col. 9266 310 13th St. N.W. Main 4140 Ww st. N.W. North 6663 1022 Sth St. N.E. Line. 2453 3013 20th St. N.E. North 8304 815 13th St. N.W. Main 3711 3111 14th St. N.W. Col. 832 917 H St. N.W, Main 48806 1219 Eye St. N.W. Main 6715 241 Morse St. N.E. Line. 7518 1135 Sth St. N.W. Frank. 1359 936 D St. S.W. Main 9430 1215 13th St. N,W. Main 7882 211 12th St. S.W. nin 3571 406 R. I. Ave, N.W. North 50681 1619 H St. N.E. Line, 3528 7508 Alaska Ave. N.W. Adams 5118 202 Cedar St. N.W. Col. 27 3114 Warder St. N.W. ol. 1987 1216 G St. N.EF. Atlantic 217 1819 N. Capitol St. North 32238 635 Princeton PI. 15060 N., 1341 N.W. Adams ‘1910 382G Venzey St. N.W. Cleveland 2108 1432 Clifton St. N.W. Col, 3617 266 Carroll Ave. N.W. Col. 5451 410 K St. N.W. Frank 3903 532 Buchannon St. N.W. . Adams S659 1461 P St. N.W. North 686 1525 17th St. NW. North 38 2418 18th St. N.W. ' ol. 462 441 Sth St. S.W. Main 7341 3017 Ga. Ave. N.W. Col, 1573 1630 25th St. S.E, Linc. 10156 812 Kentucky Ave. S.E. Line. G81 5531 7th St. N.W. Adams 6458 2129 I St. N.W. West 1343 623 N. H. Ave. N.W. Adams 5246 900 Rittenhouse St. N.W, Col. 2028 5408 fll. Ave. N.W., Adams £601 606 D St. N.W. . Main 4164 801 Kentucky Ave. S.E. Linc. 8321 7il E St. S.E. Line. 1088 801 Maryland Ave. N.E. Lincoln 8304 809 13th St. N.W. Main 9509 1011 E. Capitol St. Line. 858 1100 Sth St. N.E. ; Line. 8 5008 Conn. Clev. 1020 18th St. rank. 3717 Ga. Ave. N.W. Col. 8424 S.W. 622 Sth St. Main 10486 621 F st. N.W, Main 30106 1013 12th St. N.Y, Main 6979 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W, Main 4016 636 Pa. Ave. S.E. ” Line, 672 19 Patterson St. N.B. Main 3536 . 8831 Kansas Ave. N.W. . Col. 6356 9098 i4th St. S.E. Line. 9162 1724 15th St. N.W. North 6249 MARYLAND—VIRGINIA. Silver Springs, Ma. Woodside 89-J Arlington, Va. Clarendon 688 J 1 Alexandrina, Va. Alea. 183 820 I, St. Line, 3135 Kensinuton. Md. Kens. 178 | B23 123th St. NW, Main 5063 S.1. 8330 Ga. Ave. N.W. .- Col 7237 - “xg ied v ae « t et ~. * we a a } # Se ee r a : ~ * é F ‘ ae we 4 Pat GR, cee the. aM, hy xj She OE ae tas 9 i, his at Phyo phe Meg Bae Ss nea tee Lays pail Big 2. ete tare i : 4 Ne us S < = gt 3 anne ae ae oe 2 "6,3 < i baths i a. et es a ee org 6% * Ae . . 7 A - J Pag Oe iN oe ' 5 Mm. Pe - 4 Pe oer ie 3 hes * ‘ st yp q vy fe Chae” Wigan Bie Bee | eee | “ety “ g s a 5 A gee NY nf , e ’ og Li 5 a ef me % 3 5 1

Page 59

F eee ee. a ee USSIMN VIOLINS TOL TOMORRO W POST BADD HO lena de Sayn Is to Be Heard Again in Initial Program Over WRC. MRS. RILEY WILL TALK ON OPPORTUNITIES HERE B. T. Fitzgerald Will Sing Irish Songs; Mandolin-Guitar Quartet to. Play. The first bi-weekly Post radio hour program to be broadcast from Station WRC, the Radio Corpora- tion of America, will start at 6 oclock tomorrow night. Elena de Sayn. Russian’ violinist who made her initial radio appear- ance on the first Post program broadcast from WCAP, January 26, 1925, will play the difficult E minor Concerto (Mendelssohn), accompa- nied by Malton Boyce, prominent Washington pianist. Miss de Sayn, who in addition to her concert work trains children for musical] careers, came to this country in 1914, following studies and tours on the Continent. She accepted a position as musical editor of a southern newspaper and will hold a similar position on ‘Musical Wash- ington,” a new periodical. Malton Boyce, accompanist for Miss de Sayn, is director of the Georgetown Philharmonic society. Opportunities for Women, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, president lof the Women’s City club, an or- ‘Kanization of several hundred ener- getic women citizens, will tell the radio audience about the many so- cial and civic opportunities avail- able to women, the advantages of club activity and recent advances in city development made possible by the participation of women. ‘‘A Little Journey Around Washing- ton’”’ will be described by Elizabeth E. Poe, of The Post staff. Miss Poe has assembled interesting his- torical facts and has prepared them in story form for young folk. Bernard T. Fitzgerald, tenor so- loist who specializes in Irish songs and ballads, will entertain with a selection of unusual numbers, some of them familiar only to those who ‘claim birthright In the ‘‘auld coun- trie.”’ Baseball scores will be an- nounced. A mandolin-guitar quartet, the first local arrangement of its kind, will appear under direction of Mr. Holt, of the Walter T. Holt stu- dios. This group of musicians will conclude the hour’s entertainment with light and popular music, par- ticularly suited to fretted instru- ments. OKAY COMPANY TO MOVE. Growth of Business Makes Change to Larger Quarters Necessary. The Okay Radio Co., 416 Elev- enth street northwest, announces that owing to the growth of its business it intends to move into larger quarters at 417 Eleventh street. The new quarters, which are now being remodeled, will con- tain a special display and demon- Stration room. A fully equipped service station and work shop will be in charge of an expert radio “mechanic. Mr. Grimm, manager, will con- tinue in charge. Motors Stand High Heat. Small motors on such devices as electric fans can heat up to high temperatures in service without damage. It is estimated that a temperature running up to 125 de. grees Fahrenheit is not destructive. The appearance of smoke from the motor case or the detection of the odor of burning insulation are the only indications of grief in the mo- tor and these seldom occur. — Do Not Do This to Your Radio Set! We maintain a staff of experts who will repair your set at very reasonable prices! And at once! Batteries installed! Aerials installed! Repairing ! Star Radio Co. 409 llth St. N.W. Call Franklin 8848 Radio Brondcast Station WMAL M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. A RADIO FOR EVERY PURSE The old'pipe .. . _&@ good book, and a Radio from Leese are great compan- ions these days. We have a Radio Set at . the price you want to pay. R. C. A., Crosley, Fada, Magnavox, Atwater Kent and other standard sets we carry. CONVENIENT TERMS a iv, “-<! pe THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 8 1928. a ee ee A meeting of.the Electric League of Washington will be held Thurs- day night in the auditorium of the Potomac Blectric Power Co., Four- teenth and C streets northwest. All of electrical Washington is invited to attend this meeting. It is open for every one interested in electri- cal requirements and regulation. The méeting will be under the direc- tion of the Electric league, but those who are not members should not hesitate about attending. It is for every electrical man in thé city. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the rules and regulations of the Potomac Electric Power Co., and to decide upon a date that is mutually agreeable for these rules and regulations to become effective. L. T. Souder, president of the |Jeague, who is well known among all electrical people in Washington, will preside at the meeting of the league (and others) which will be held next Thursday night. A 100 per cent attendance is ex- pected at the meeting of the execu- tive committee of the league which is to be held tomorrow in dining room B, of the City club at 12:30 p.m. There are several important matters to be disposed of at this meeting. Attendance at executive committtee meetings this year has been almost ‘perfect. The union contractors group of the Electric League of Washington will hold its usual meeting at 12:30 p. m. next Wednesday at the City club. These meetings.are held ev- ery Wednesday unless suspended for some special reason. The National Electrical Supply Co. will hold its annual outing next Saturday at Morgantown, Md. On that day the store will be closed. E. C. Gramm, president, and T. Lin- coln Townsend, vice president of the National Electric, have invited members of the Electric league to attend the outing, William F. Goodrich is chairman of the outing committee. Under the direction of C. P. Hill and B. E. Dement, the advertising work of the league in conjunction | Electric League Briefs | By N. H. BARNES, Assistant Secretar) : with the business promotion com- mittee’s activity, is rounding out an informative circular that soon will be presented to the executive con- mittee for approval. At a recent meeting of the non- union contractors group of tne league, of which L. L. Hayes 18 chairman, two applications for membership were approved. These were from H. M. Sager, 37 H street northwest, and C. M. James, of Rive erdale, Md. These applications will be finally acted upon at the meet- ing of the executive committee to- morrow. L. T. Souder, president of the league, will be out of the city about half of the time for the next two or three months. One trip will be on league business. It may be that the electrical president, like the President of the United States, will be able to get in a little fishing before the season passes. R. L. McDormand. a member of the Electric league for several years, is the wiring contractor who made the elaborate installation of lighting at the new Villa Roma. This new country place for dancing and eating in the cool of the sub- urbs has every electrical con- venience from fans to dishwashers. These were installed on the recom- mendation of Mr. McDormand. Paul A. Davis, secretary of the Electric League of Washington, and vice president of O. R. Evans & Bro., is out of the city on a combined vacation and business trip. Mr. Davis is fishing and hunt- ing in the wilds of the hills of West Virginia during the vacation part of his absence from the city. At the September -.9 meeting of the Electric league, Samuel Adams Chase, of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., will speak on ‘Selling the Electrical Idea to the Public.’’ The talk is a famous one, having been delivered in many parts of the country. It was arranged through A. M. Hyler, of the Wash- —" office of the Westinghouse Co. RADIO PROGRAMS. SUNDAY, AUGUST 8. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAL—Nuwy Yard Station. Washing- ton (2,050 Meters Telegraph C. W.) 11:55 a. m. and 10 p. m.—Time sig- nals, ship orders, naval press news, gI. C. W. tube). WRC—Radio Corporation of America 11 a. m.—Services broadcast from the New York Avenue Presbyterian church. Dr. A. B. Baxter, of London, England, will preach. 4.p. m.—Services held at the Peace Cross, broadcast from the National cathedral. 6:20 p. m.—Musical program broad- cast with WEAF, trom the Capitol theater, New York city. 8:15 p. m—Atwater Kent hour, broadcast with WEAF. Opening air, Allen McQuhae, tenor and orchestra; ale | of Water (Campbell-Tipton), “Molly Bawn’” (Lover), Allen. MeQuhae and orches- tra; “Souvenir de Moscow” (Wieniaw- sky), Atwater Kent orchestra; “In Old Madrid” (Bingham-Trotere), Al- len McQuhae and orchestrg@; nocturne in d major (Chopin), “Caprice Vien- nois’” (Kreisler), Atwater Kent or- chestra; “Oh! Promise Me” (de Koven), Allen McQuhae and orches- tra; ““Now the Day is Over” (Barnby), Allen McQuhae and orchestra. 8:45 to 10 p. m.—Vesper hour, Emerson Drug Co., of Baltimore. DISTANT STATIONS. KFI—Los Angeles (467) a. m.—Ensemblie. :30 p. m.—Trio. . m.—Orezan. . m.—Orchesira. a. m.—Music. KFUO—St. Louis (545) 10:15 p. m.—Address and music. KOA—Denver (322) §:30 p. m.—Studio. 10:00 p. m.—Conecert. KMOX—St. Louis (280) 9 to 10:30 p. m.—Night club K™MTR—St. Louis (238) 10 p. m.—Orchestra. Il p. m.—Concert. KTHUS—Hvot Springs (375) p. m.—Music. p. m.—Orchestra. KYW—Chicago (535) 9:30 p. m.—Classical. lv p. m.—Reports. WBAL—Baltimore (246) 7:30 p. m.—Orchestra. WBBM—Chicago (226) 4 to 6 p. m.—Music. 8 to 9 p. m.—Melody hour. 12 p. m.—Music. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. 7 p..m.—Concert. p. m.—Near East. WAIU—Columbus, Ohio (294) 6 p. m.—Dinner hour. WCAU—Philadelphia (278) 45 a. m.—Services. 0 p. m.—Bible. 0 p. m.—St. Luke's. WCX—Detroit (517) m.—Ensemble, * m.—Orchestra., WEAF—New York (492) 6:20 to 8:45 p. m.—Same ag WRC. 8:15 p. m.—Atwater-Kent hour. 8:45 p. m.—Goldman band. MC—Berrien Springs, Mich (286) a. m.—Studio. p. mn.—Sermon, p. m.—Cholr. WENR—Chicago (266) 7 p. m.—Evening hour. to 12 p. m.—Pioneers. WFAA-—-Dallas (476) - m.—Bible class. :15 p. m.—Musfc. p- m.—Church. - m.—Hawaliian. . m.—Orchestra. WFBL—Syracuse (252) :15 p. m.—Choir. 0 p. m.—Sermon. WFBG—Altoona (278) to 10 p. m.—Program. WFI—Philadelphia (395) :30 p. m.—Recital. WGBS—New York (316) p. m.—Guitars. p. m.—EKEnsemble. p. m.—Soloist. WGY—Schenectady (380) p. m.—Carillon. p. m.— Miscellaneous. 0 p. m.—Concert. Pp. m.—Violinist. WHAR—Atlantic City (275) a. m.—Service. Pp. m.—!) Dp. m.—S Pp ™m gees radio 10 11 (333) 10: 2:3 7:3 7 p. 9 p. WE 9:15 9:25 9:50 oo © 00 GO :80 245 15 C-3INn Oar S WHO—Des Moines (526) 6 P; m.—Orchestra. 8:50 p. m.—Music: WHT—Chicago (400) 5:30 to 11:30 p. m.—Concert. WIBO—Chicago (226) p. m.—Symphony. . 0 p. -m.—Orchestra. : WIP—Philadelphia (508) ; Pp. m.—Recital. : p. m.—Holy Trinity church. ¢ p. m.—Contest. : p. m.—Organ and recital. WJR—Pontia¢, Mich. (517) 8 p. m.—Orchestra. 10 p. m.—Song Service, WJAZ—Chicago (322) § to 10 pnp. m.—Spanish garden. WIZ—New York (454) . m.—Carillon. p. m.—Orchestra. p. m.—Violinist. WKRC—Cincinnati (422 . m.—Classical. . m.—Frolic. a. m,—Virginians. WLW—Cineinnati (423) 7 p. m.—Organ. & p. m.—Male quartet, WLWL—New York (288) i p. m.—Paulist program. W™MAK—Buffalo, N. Y, (266) p. m.—Tabernacle service. WMAC—New York (275) 6 p. m.—Program. 7 p. m,—Orchestra. §:15 to 9:20 p. m.—Program. WPG—Atlantic City (300) p. m.—Concert, p. m.—Community vocal. m,.—News flashes.- Pp. m.—Vocal concert. p. m.—Vocal, instrumental and organ concert, WREO—Lansing, Mich, 6:30 p. m.—Church. _ WSAI—Cincinnati (326) 45 p. m.—Chimes. p. m.—Sermonette. 715 p. m—Same as WRC WSUI—Iowa City (484) 9:15 p..-m.—Hymns, WSWS—Chicago (276) 7 to 9:30 p. m.—Song service. WTAM—Cleveland (389) 6. p. m.—Orchestra. 8 p. m.—Musical. WWwWJI—Detroit (353) 6:30 p. m.—Same as WEAF. BANJO MAKES MARK IN ORCHESTRAL WORK Instrument Wins Recognition as Producer of Both Rhythm and Melody. There has been’ considerable ‘development in the use of the banjo in orchestral work recently. This has been made possible by improve- ments in the banjo, particularly by the addition of the resonator, which adds volume and sustained tone. As both a melody and the rhythm instrument, the banjo is coming into popularity. The Clicquot Club Eskimos, who broadcast every Thursday through WEAF and WRC under the leader- ship of Harry Reser, banjo soloist, present an example of the highest type of banjo ensemble. They use only one violin and let the banjos carry the melody. This gives vigor to the rendition. The balance is secured by the use of other instru- ments—four brass pieces and piano. LEAGUE OFFICIAL | 6 ee . . . mt C9 0 3:15 De 200590 WHS J 715 :30 (286) Ro atria & Ewing C. PHILLIPS HILL, Sg president of Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. and official in charge. of business promotion committee publicity for the Electric league . plain alia oy ti PG ANE ag hs Sp ee ~ HITCH HIKE TO CAPITAL BY WOMEN Anita Grannis Will Tell of Her Experience on Friday Over WLIT.. \ \ ~ TICKET FROM PARACHUTE nD Washington radio fans will hear a talk broadcast from WLIT, Phila- delphia, Friday at 7 p. m., Bastern standard time, in which Anita Gran- nis, newspaper woman, will describe the hitch-hike she and her partner, Doris Day, will make between Philadelphia and this city. Start- ing from the Sesquicentennial grounds at 10 a. m, Awgust 14, they will head for Washington, passing through Wilmington, Elkton and Baltimore en route, and racing to arrive in Washington at the Hoover flying field in time to catch the P. R. T. airplane Kendrick, which carries mail and passengers on a regular schedule between the two cittes. Since the down trip is described as a hitch-hike, the two girls will make use of all possible methods of transportation, from their own feet to a taxicab, a subway, a motorcy- cle, a bus, a ferry, and last but not least an old-fashioned buggy, which will later be unhitched so that the girls may travel a few miles fur- ther on horseback. The trip of 125 miles is scheduled to take 30% hours, which includes 11 hours for sleep and meals, thus leaving 19 te hours for actual traveling time. On the return trip, the plane will circle around Washington so that the two girls may drop a parachute over the city. This parachute will contain a ticket which entitles the finder to a ride in the airplane Kendrick. One parachute each will be dropped over Wilmington... Balti- more,, Elkton and Philadelphia. The names of the finders of these para- chutes will be telegraphed to Phila- ares i POST SOLOIST | Harris & Ewing. ELENA DE SAYN, violinist, who will appear during Post hour from WRC at 6 o’clock tomorrow night. deiphia and will be announced from WOO on Monday night. August 16, at 7:30 p. m., when the returned hikers will broadcast the story of their trip. Fuel Dust Plants. To reduce the cost of generating électric current, 44 power plants have been equipped to burn coal pulverized to talcum powder con- sistency and blown into fireboxes to burn like gas. Nothing touches the bottom grates except ash as fine as dust. in Electric THEATER 1S VENTILATED 7 a — ; , \ SS SS — ————— sel le -_——S . ) a cia —a | BY ELECTRIC BLOWERS System Also Cools the Air in Strand; Was Installed in Summer. =F Volts and Amperes Meaningful Measurements—Symbols of Service tf GG Two names have been ef ee in the electrical measurements known as The Volt and The Ampere. The former recalls to mind the electrical exploits of the Italian, Alessandro’ Volta (1745-1826), pioneer +n pro- ducing electrical energy. The Frenchman, Andre Marie Ampere (1775-1836), has lent his name to the Ampere. It is unusual that both of these men flourished in the same period—the one in Italy, the other in France. | It is even more unusual that electricity enjoys the distinc- tion of having employed the best brains of the world in its development to the stage where it has become the cheapest, most versatile and comfort-creating energy the human race has ever enjoyed. CHANGES ARE FREQUENT = — Among the recent alterations and improvements in the Strand theater is one of the most efficient electric ventilating and cooling sys- tems ever installed here. Two large air ducts have been built on either side of the theater, entering the theater just above the two tiers of boxes. At the entrance are placed two blowers, 64 inches in diameter, revolving at a speed of 328 revolutions a minute. The power is supplied by two electrical- ly-driven 5-horsepower motors and transmitted to the blowers by means of leather belts and pulleys. The intake of the air duct is 42 inches square and it is through two such intakes that the outside air is supplied to the blowers. The air is cleaned and cooled in process and then passes to the out- lets (openings into the theater auditorium), which are 36 inches by 37% inches. Here two double deflectors are used to diffuse the air with a series of blades so ad- justed as to give proper distribu- tion all over the theater. The re- sult is a complete change of air every minute and a half. Rodeo Wire Installed. A number of new homes in the East this spring and summer have peen wired for radio at the time the regular wiring for electric light and electric household appliances was put in. The new radio idea enables occupants to start and stop their radio receiver and loud speak- er from any one of the several wall switches about the house. The Volt and ampere as used to measure electricity can be best explained by utilizing a parallel in the famil- iar water hydrant. The flow of water through the spigot of your plumbing pipes is kindred to the flow of current into your home outlets.’ The pressure of water in the spigot typifies the VOLTAGE of an electric line— -force. The amount of water passing through the spigot —which depends on the size of the pipe—corresponds to the amount of current, represented electrically by AMPERES—auantity. Besides commemorating two of the greatest men in- volved in electricity’s development, Volts and Amperes typify a service of supply—economical, dependable and accessible—represented in The National Capital by The Potomac Electric Power Company Matchless Service CAPITAL in Achievements as well as Location Main Ten Thousand ——. —— (Daplex Outlet) ance itself. This space contributed by the following members of The Electric League of Washington, D. C. CONTRACTORS ACME. ELECTRIC CoO. Lincoln 5931. EDWARD R. BATEMAN Columbia 364}. BIGGS & KIRCHNER Columbia 2061-06472. CHARLES E. BUSEY North 5855. CARROLL P. CARPENTER North 834). DELTA ELECTRIC CO. 1155 Neal St. N.E. 1404 Girard St. N.W. 1730 Euclid St. N.W. 1820 S7th St. N.W. 1318 Lawrence St. N.E. KEEPING Is Not So Much of a Problem, After All That is—of course—if you depend on ELEC- TRICITY and a Member or Members of the ELECTRIC LEAGUE to solve it for you. Electric Fans to keep refreshing breezes stirring wherever you’re at work or rest. Electric Exhaust Fans to withdraw all excesses of heat from kitchen and laundry, as well as from factory workroom, or to fill them with clean outdoor air. Electric Refrigerators in the interest of sanitation as well as of convenience Electric Lights Less heating, by far, than the old-time flame. It’s a good thing to keep in mind, by the way, that there’s more to any electric appliance than the appli- The foundation of proper wiring must be laid and every detail of placement, etc., carefully con- sidered. Consultation with Electric League members is incalculably worth while. THE ELECTRIC LEAGUE Of Washington, D. C. and economy. Main 5S90T. Rear 1217 E St. N.W. THE HOWARD P. FOLEY CO. West 2064. y. C. GRAMM North 10479. HEBBARD & MACKESSY North 2936. R. L. McDORMAND Adams 1711. RICHARD A. MURPHY Litncoln 0404. L. T. SOUDER Lincoln 3771. CONTRACTOR-DEALERS CAPITAL ELECTRIC CoO. North 0502. CARL W. DAUBER Col. 9714. Adams 1124. EDWARD C. ERNST North 1355. CHARLES H. EVANS Lincoln 288. CLIFFORD FE. GASCH Hyattaville 586. RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. Potomac 1496 J. C. HARDING & CO., Inc. Franklin 7694. L. L. HAYES Franklin 5338. JOS. 8S. REPETTI Lincoln 2271. E. R. SEAL CO. Columbia 104108. SILVERBERG ELECTRIC OO. Main 712% THOMAS ELECTRIC CoO. Franklin 8370. WILLS ELECTRIC CO. Main 58584. 2020 I St. N.W. 1909 14th St. N.W. 70 You St. N.EB. 404 Aapen St. N.W. 1342 B St. S.E. 888 Florida Ave. N.E. 1820 14th St. N.W. 2320 18th St. N.W. 1634 14th St. N. W. 625 Pa. Ave. S.E. Hyattaville Md. 1405 1lith St. N.W. 730 12th St. N.W. 12304 18th St. N.W. 330 Pa. Ave. S.E. 3213 14th St. N.W. 1009 E St. N.W. 1213 Oth St. N.W. f 1012 10th St. N.W. DEALERS FRIGIDAIRE (DELCO LIGHT CO.) Franklin 7157 1313 New York Ave. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CoO. Main 10000, 14th and C Sts. N.W. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CoO. Main 41066 624 E St. N.W. WASHINGTON THEATER SUPPLY CO. - Main 8647. 719 Oth St. N.W. LIGHTING FIXTURES ELMER H. CATLIN CO. Main 697 Oo. R. EVANS & BRO., Inc. Franklin 62632. WASHINGTON ELECTRIC CO. Franklin 584. Main 1071. 309 138th St. N.W. 1328 Eye St. N.W. 028 Eye St. N.W. - POWER INSTALLATIONS CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS, Inc. Main 3600. 635 D st. N.W. MANUFACTURERS GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Franklin 3600. 1405 G St. N.W. Ww Conduit Rd. and Eliot St. N.W. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIO & MFG. ©0O, Main 8843. ; 3023 Hibbs Bldg. ELECTRIC SERVICE POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER Co: Main 10000 14th and C Sts. N.W. ; 7 —

Page 60

a 3 THE WASHINGTON POST: N POST: SUNDAY, _AUGUST 8, 1, | SS THE HUB sess? THE HUB Anot. her Da Z of Se ensationi Where Furniture and Ga 412 The Hubs » August “Fur TT Sample Floor and Bridge ' hs > } ; é 4 . # om . — “ J —_——__ -Y¥ ——— ad . VELOUR-COVERED LIVING ROOM SUITE jay [ — Sscificine Hundreds of _LOOSE CUSHIONS, SPRING CON- > is 3 Bridge and STRUCTION — SETTEE, ARM- | sf Floor Lamps at CHAIR AND WING CHAIR. i Savion of | . | | SS 1-3 to 1-2 Easy Terms Kloor Lamps Bridge Lamps 815.00...... DODO | g10.00...... DOGS Genuine Mahogany- Mahogany Top Gateleg Finished Bay End Table | AMERICAN WALNUT FINISH, SOLID GUMWOOD 10-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE INCLUDING BUFFET, CHINA CABINET, SERVER EXTENSION TABLE AND SIX GENUINE LEATHER SEAT CHAIRS JNU JM _/._ [hth Z @ La 6 ee - ia \\ VARA |= —a @ — SAX S $6.00 a Month Pays the Bill—The Hub SILICO WOM HHS Ld S°Pc. BieaKfast Suite! are ished Suite, , Tnaluding 4 $6.00 a Month Pays the Bill Attractive . } Y . ee aman “e WH al ati Wk : ; } MY WU tA TTY) | x ’ Chairs an d YT TT TT} ‘a Hy | of Hie " ae Aes q | a Sturdy Covered @.) ~ = L2FYF ZZ eedSpring in Ss Ee gy AB g Construc- Velour =o Ae 7 tion r acm mE: _ Drop-leaf ; Table. PS ms] 9.15 §0c a Week Pays the Bill at The Hub ZOE ee = Sor \ Aeeern Il ‘jt Qi

Page 61

. ° Tre Presents ¢t es wvaiue o exports of fixtures and the balance that of brass pipe fittings, valves, ' faucets, &c. In connection with the latter class it is possible that some of these fittings were for use in various industries and we were not limited to plumbing instaHations. ‘ Steady Increase Shown. The above mentioned figure represents a steady increase during the past four years in both the number of pieces shipped. as well as in the value of these shipments. ‘Particularly ia this noticed in our ezporta of Vitreous china sanitary ware, which is a further indication of the world-wide appreciation of our quality merchandise. Enameled irom sanitary ware exports have not shown so steady an increase, having to meet competition of cheap European products t6 a greater ex- tent, but exports of this class of equipment during 18925 were the highest on record, both In number | and value. The accompanying table Gives these data in detall, | Wiercous namalted «ether na mected ; A eyo oa” attace Ww Cae Tbliace Sexsenst > rotiar Araentiva cewsecessed Meee 64,164 4,919 187,664 6.8846 149,651 CREO .ccrccrsccooccsece 3,987 18,823 107 3,873 1,194 16,632 Colombla ..csrcesseces o Gtan 66,510 9 9 382 3,888 61,834 POPU .c.cecececsoesece 1,603 16,256 223 R744 641 A, 200 Venesuela ...ceocscecse 3,677 37,467 295 $696 666 10,892 The second best area for the sale of American plumbing supplies is Asia and the islands to the east and southeast of that continent. China, the Philippines, Japan and jts pos- sessions and Hongkong were dur- ing 1925. in the order named, the leading consumers in this territory. Below is a table giving these data: Australia the m@&nner of living of the masses as in the case of Africa, or granting of preferen- tial tariff treatment in the matter of imports, such as New Zealand extends to manufacturers of Brit- ish empire. Appreciating the need of specific information to properly gauge pos- Other Vitreous Enameled Knameled China Ware Tren Bathe teen Fistures Country Number Dollars Number Dollars Number Dollars China . : ~« 2,090 30,652 1,472 42,269 3,1 2 eee. 8 Philippines .......csercee 1,828 20.018 oT% 8,363 4,227 32,534 Japan and Chosen.....e. 292 6.163 2:3 7 G51 770 14,788 ge cat peep 6” 2.429 1? 649% 240 R.5OR EE nos 54500 608 b42 3.733 265 3,759 601 2,418 Bo far as brass pipe fittings, valves, faucets, &ac., Were con- cerned, the leading buyers, from ) Table of Taited Statee Paperte of Piumbing Sapplies, 19233-1025. Vitreous ( hina Piumbing Mistarece Vear Number Dellare Number Jrollare N ber Dollars TT. "4 944 hai 4448 a 794 449.708 613 437.814 6 4917 a.7 858 ot 7 76.414 R1L.704 679.948 yore rf 4ay [ah 740 6.909 448 401 40.964 606.996 - $885 at } Pee bos 1° 648 687,619 62,424 633,255 Latin American countries are our) point of value, were the Philip- heat customers fort American pines, Japan, China and British In- | eographed siumbing flatures and pipe fillings his is juet ae would be supposed Keaameled iren Other Fintares of hath tw hea, Faameled tron dia. The amount purcapeed varied from $72.960 worth Ly sibilities in foreign lands, the hard- ware section of the bureau of for- elgn and, domestic commerce re- cently sent a detailed questionnaire on the opportunity for the sale of American plumbing aupplies to some 160 foreign representatives of the Departments of State and Com- merce, located in over 75 countries. Replies from several countries have | already been received and will be issued at once in the form of mim- confidential circulars. ‘In fact, the first report, that cover- he case of |ing the Cuban market, has already sintee traneportation costa are a the Philippines to $21,760 worth in| been distributed to the trade. fairly important factor in this trade | Furthermore, there ia perhapa a the case of British India Although domestic production tn You, too, can receive these cir- culars. which are free, if you so de- greater contact between the United | the countries to the north of the! sire. The only requisite is that you Biaten and Latin America with any other geographical area, with a oprresponding greater knowl equipyient Cuba Big Purchaecr. Cuba leads as a purchaser of fix-i¢ tures and brass pipe fittings, with Mexico second to this respect. Dur- ing the year 1925, the farmer coun- try imported from the United! Biates 28.254 pieces of vitreous) china sanitary ware valued at $334,- 722. 7.599 enameled tron batha im | voiced at $176,951, 16,662 other) fixures of enameled tron worth $142.192. and 588.441 pounds of | brass pipe fittings valves, faucets, | etc., valued at $555,094. Mexico | bought during the same period | 6.038 fixtures of vitreous china in-| voiced at $62,543, 1.710 baths of | enameled iron worth $43,855, ' 7.026 other fixtures of enameled | fron valued at $77.063. and 515.,-| 909 pounds of brass pipe fittings, | valves, faucts, &¢, invoiced at! 264.935 From the above it will be seen |i) that Cuba purchased over 40 per | cent of the vitreous china fixtures) , ns ~ | | a You enn add'a modern tone ta . _heuse by inetalling ‘Pedestal Lavatories. — Ee da’ “workmanship, and you iy of.time to pay. than United States, particularly in Can-/| be listed on the bureau's exporters’ ada, diminishes the market for! index, a clasified listing of Amer- American-made plumbing fixtures,/ican firms interested in foreign edge of and.demand for American the demand for our products of this|trade. A letter to the hardware type are quite worth while. Can- section, bureau of foreign and do- ada during 1925 imported 2,064/|mestic commerce, Washington, will pieces of sanitary earthenware, | bring full details as to this listing. -_——_- ~-- ei ee ew eee -_ -- - Heat. American this aytoniatic oil greatly reduced price. | 7 - +g \ ee s oy ab x 2 s (Sing 4 Moe $1,500,000 2 Month Record-breaking installation of NOKOL—the Silent Automatic Oil are showing huge preference for all records for economy, number of homes heated and years of service. Now Improved! Perfection of a simple, remaining principle of oil burning now gives you further great advan- _ tages—in the new silent NOKOL. All noise is cut to the vanishing point—more comfort than | ever at the same low cost. | burner to suit every home—find out about the | | particular one suited to your requirements. : | Important Notice | We still have a very limited number of | Standard Type Burners which. we offer at a See the New Silent _—_— ee home owners are heat which holds | There’s a NOKOL ’ . * $ + 7 ~ «2, . - > ¥ / oo? * ‘. , | Automatic Heating Corp. Ras 2 POSER pe at , : cr . rane ft “ ; sy . a ; rm ¥, - as ¥ ie 1 eet xi Ag Po LeLS eur ‘wie , a = ig Pee ee i rf s hig Re. t8¥) ar Pe. wJ x 8 ih 4 _ ih siete nt 4 ca ae oat edad ee Pe eae ae ea ee ee LEER Sw ig Ste, Se 5 et Beh i ER Te eS iy’ : ont Js 4 : d “= = - ' HH ALLA. \S fA 8 tL A AL j y ' / / LY ™ . 4 | ‘7 ALY, L , 7 - ft | 2 / 7 i a : \ ~~} ES e ; . NK ; Start the day right! A 'BATH-A-DAY invigorates the health, increases self-respect and confi- dence. It puts spring into the step and makes one feel “fit as a fiddle”. This healthy habit is even more en- joyable when the bath includes a shower —it makes daily bathing easier and quicker. You'll feel better, look better, work better, after a shower bath every day—hot, cold, or medium as you prefer. Get the bath-a-day habit! Every home needs a modern sanitary bathroom—more than one if the house- hold is large. Complete modern facilities are not expensive. Any member of this association will help you to add a bathroom, or modern- ize an old one—economically. Ask any member of this association for your copy of anyone of the follow- ing; yqu will find them really interesting. our House Truly gato gl ‘Heat ‘Ig by P. lumbin Radiator”; “The Unseen Bathing”; “Story of the Bath.” MASTER PLU INCORPORATED OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 3717. Georgia “Ave. MEMBERSHIP IN THIS ASSOCIATION I8 OPEN TO ALL MASTER PLUMBERS “WHO WILL CONFORM TO ITS'STANDARDS OF PRACTICE. ’ ; ye EES A : a ae * Ys Dein Poe ¢ y, Fa Pegs < fw aw ? - Tre a TK Na itl tia tala +4 ; Se * a AS ong Thots for the Busy Householder”; “The Need of Frequent MBERS’ ASSOCIATION mJ » ie mer y aaT gt art of Columbia 8424 . _ M. J. McCARTHY & SON -FRANK E. BERRY ” Main 1436 Pa. Ave. 5.E. Liaec. 2372 1506 N. Captitel St. Nerth 2663 N 76245 G Ate Cot. erue 310 13th St. N.W, Main 4140 i241 W st. N.W. North 6463 10223 Sth St. N.E&. Line. 2453 8013 20th St. N.F. orth 815 13th St. N.W, Main 3711 Sill 14th St. N.W, Col. 43223 GEORGE H. DURITY H. R. EBERLY H. C. ESLIN THE FEDERAL HEATING CO. J.C. FLOOD & CO. THOMAS F. FOLEY W. M. FINNACOM JAMES F. GAGHAN W. L. GARY CO. THE G & H HEATING CO. «O17 MOS. N.W. 4586 GEORGE W. HANES, INC. 1210 Eye 8. NW. RAYMOND H. HILLSINGER —*#"_- Morne se. ne aa ol rene “338 é LI ARD a¢. S.W. JOE HIGH | 1215 130m se XW. JOSEPH E. HEFFRON 211 12th st. 8.W. J. WALTER HUMPHREY 400 R. I. Ave, NW. FRED G. HESS ee 6 ae D. E. JENKINS rece’ Aleee e SHERMAN W. JACK CO. — Oe JOSEPH W. KOOB a114 Warder st. N.Ww. 12146 G s¢ N.F. : _ Atiantic 217 1810 N. Capttel Se. North 32723 635 Princeton Pi, N.W. Adams 1910 352G Veazey St. N.W. Cleveland 2108 1432 Cliften st. N.W. DANIEL S. LANAHAN J.ELEINS = M. LURIA & CO. E. J. McGOLRICK MILLER-LACEY & CO. le Ave, <w. OWENS & BAUR, INC. ne W. T. POWELL JOS. R. QUINTER & SON 22 Buchannon St. N.W. Adams S659 1401 P S¢. N.W. North 686 WM. F. RYAN 1925 17th St. N.w, EARLE E. STACY 2418 18th St. N.W. nes St eee we on tae RIGHARD C. SOWERBUTTS = "7 &. 475, 3 D. A. STANSBURY _ 1630 25th St. SE. ARTHUR SNOWDEN = *12 Kentecky Ave. 8. CHARLES W. SORRELL. "2 15 st. 3 STANDARD ENGINEERING CO. 229 £.5«. ¥-w. HARRY A. SCROGGINS = 029 ®. #, Ara J. G. SCHLOSSER 000 Rittenhouse 4. F., GEORGE D. WARNER ome See JOHN G. WEBSTER oe Dee nw. D. H. ALSOP Keene ee THOS. E. AMERICA TE st. a.m. 801 Maryland Ave, N.F. m 8304 809 13th St, N.W, Main 9500 1011 KE. Ca st. a a53 1100 Sth St. N.B. Line. 8362 6008 Conan. Ave. Clev. 1788 10230 18th 50. N.W. Frank. 7164 ST1T Ga. Ave, N.W. Col. 8434 622 Sth : a Et ad Ga. Ave. N.W. Cei 1237 21 F St. N.W Main 32016 4013 123th st. N- Main eors eee WN. Y. Ave. ¥.W. Main 4016 638 Pa. Ave. 5.5. Line. 673 10 Patterson St. NB. Main s831 Mansns Ave. ¥.W, ROBERT E. ANDERSON ROBERT J. BARRETT MILTON BAIRSTOW JOHN M. BEANE OTTO W. BENSON JULIUS T. BECKER FRANK BENTLEY. EDGAR W. BROWN ANTHONY P. BOVELLO MAURICE J. COLBERT WILLIAM CONRADIS CO. R. W. CORRIDON : GEORGE J. CROSS W. G. CORNELL CO. oe 20 oe set" weedslhe Sod Clarendon ooh 31. Alex, 20 3. of et ae

Page 62

on the Continent. Elena de Sayn Is to Be Heard - Again in Initial Program Over WRC. | MRS. RILEY WILL TALK ON OPPORTUNITIES HERE B. T. Fitzgerald Will Sing Irish Songs; Mandolin-Guitar Quartet to Play. The ‘frst bi-weekly Post radio _ hour program to be broadcast from station RC, the Radio Corpora- tion of America, will start at 6 o'clock tomorrow night. Elena de Sayn, Russian violinist who made her initial radio appear- . nce on the first Post program E broadcast from WCAP, January 26, — 19265, will play the dificult E minor | Concerto (Mendelssohn), accompa- _ nied by Malton Boyce, prominent Washington fanist. Miss de Sayan, zg who in addition to her concert work trains children for musical _ careers, came to this country in | ,1914, following studies apd tours She accepted a position as musical editor of a _ southern newspaper and will hold aj: sfmilar Position on. “Musical Wash- ington,” a new periodical: Malton Boyce, accompanist for Miss de Sayn, is director of the Georgetown Philharmonic society. Opportunities for Women. Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, president of the Women's City club, an or- ganization of several hundred ener- getic women citizens, will tell the radio audience, about the many so- cial and civic opportunities avail- able reg women, the advantages of - elub activity and recent advances in city development made possible! — by the se ane gr of women. “A Little Journey Around Washing- ton’’ will be described by Elisabeth KE. Poe, of The Post staff. Mies | Poe has assembled interesting his- torical facts and has propared them in story form for young folk. ‘Bernard T. Fitzgerald, tenor so- loist who specialises in Irish songs and ballads, will entertain with a selection of unusual\ numbers, some of them familiar only to those who claim birthright fn the “auld coun- trie.” Baseball scores will be aa- nounced. A mandolin-guitar quartet, the first local arrangement of its kind, will appear under direction of Mr. Holt, of the Walter T. Holt stu- fos. This group of musicians will conclude the hour’s entertainment with light and popular music, par- . tleularly suited to fretted instru- ments. OKAY COMPANY TO MOVE. Growth of Business Makes Ohanmge to Larger Qndrters Necessary. The Okay Radio Co., 416 Blev- enth street northwest, anneunees that owing to the growth of its business jt intends to meve into K largef quarters at 417 Bileventh street. The new quarters, which are now being remodeled, will eea- tain a special display and demon- stration room. A fully equipped service station and work shep will be in charge of an expert radio mechanic. Mr. Grimm, manager, will eon- tinue in charge. Motors Stand High Heat. Small motors on such deviees as electric fans can heat up to high temperatures in service without damage. It iu estimated that a temperature running up to 125 de. grees Fahrenheit is not destructive. The appearance of smoke from the motor case or the detection of the odor of burning insulation are the only indications of grief in the mo- | The meeting will be under jall electrical oe ple in — wee nee - — _THE. WASHIN GTON Post: SUNDAY. ae + rm ees ee ee aT | Electric League 1 A mevting of the Electric League of Washi will be to attend this meeting. for every one interested in electri- cal requirements and lation. tion of the those who are not not hesftate about attending. It is for every electrical man in thp city. The purpose of the meeting is to diecuss the rules amd regufations of the Potomac Blectric Power Co., and to decide upon a date that is mutually agreeable for these rules and regulations to become effective. L. T. Souder, P, president of the league, who is well known among a am gp gre ; will preside at the league (and exhere eee will be held next Thursday night. A 100 per cent attendance is ex- pected at the meeting of the execu- tive committee of the league which is to be held tomorrow in dinin room B, of the Oity club at 13:8 Dp. m. There are several fmportant matters to be disposed of at .this meeting. Atfendance at executive committtee meetings thie year has been almost perfect. The union contractors sroup of the Blectric League of Washington will hold ite usual meeting at 12:30 Pp. m. next Wednesday at the City club. These meetings are held ev- ery Wednesday unless suspended for some special reason. The National Electrical Supply Co. will hold ite annual outing next Saturday at Morgantown, Md. On that day the store will be closed. EK, C. Gramm, president, and T. Lin- coln Townsend, vice president of the National Electric, have invited members of the Electric league to = the outing. William F. rich is chairman of the outing committee. Under the direction of C. P. Hill and B. EB. Dement, the advertising j membership were approved. These with the business promption com- mittee’s activity, is rounding out an ny green sete e circular that scon will | presented to the executive con- mittee for approval. At a recent moctihe of the non- union contractors group of the league, of which lL. L: Hayes 1s chairman, two applications for were from H. M. Sager, 37 H street northwest, and C. M. James, of Riv- erdale, Md, . These applications will be finally acted upon at the meet- ing of the executive: committee to- morrow. iat A Souder, president of the league, will be out "of thé city about half of the time for the next two or three months. One trip will be on league business, It may be ‘that the electrical president, like the President of the United States will be able to get in a little fishing before the season passes. R. L. McDormand, a member of the Electric league for several years, is the wiring contractor who made the elaborate installation of lighting at the new Vilja Roma. This new country plece for dancing and eating in the cool of the sub- urbs has every electrical con- venience from fans to dishwashers. | These were installed on the recom- mendation of Mr. McDormand. Paul A. Davis, » secretary of the Electric League of Washington, and vice president of O, R, Evans & Bro., is out of the city on a combined vacation and business trip. Mr. Davis is fishing and hunt- ing in the wilds of tie hills of West Virginia during the vavation part of his absence from the city. At the Septethber 9 meeting of the Electric league, Bamiue] Adams Chase, of the Weetingh Blectric & Manufacturing Co., will speak on “Belling the Electrical Idea to the Public.’’ The talk is a famous one, having been delivered in many parts of the country. It was erranged through A. M. Hyler, of the Wash- work of the league in conjunction | Co ington office of the Westinghouse RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAY, AUGUST 4. | LOCAL 8TATIONG. EASTERN STANDARD TIMES. NAL—WNa Y Rte tion Ly a ton (2,080 useeenn Telegraph ©. W. 11:65 a. m. and 10 p. m-—Time saig- nals, ship orders, naval presse news, (I. C. W. tube). WRC—Radie ——— eof Amertes a. m.—Services frerm a ie York Av nus. Presbyterian church. Dr. A. B. Raster, of on, Englané, will pr Te. 3 uber vieen held at the Peaee s National cathedral. 6:2 0p. m.—Musical program breaé- nna pe A WEAF, from the Capitel theater, New York city. 8:16 p. rant ia 8 4 p. m. Cros@s, — from the Kent radle ie ate ™ > ky) Atwater Kent coatieateat In Old Madrid” (Bingham-Trotere), A)- len McQuhae and orchestra; nocturne in @ major (Chopin), “Caprice Vien- nois” ( belgie). Atwater Kent or- chestra; Promise Me" (de - ae one orches- timere. _\ DISTANT ‘yenquens. kri—tee Angeles (467) iE Rae A ee semble. a. gE iertta KMFUG--@¢t. Leats (546) 10:16 p. m.—Addreee and music KOA=-Deaver (883) sis Dp. Mm. alo. : Pp. ™m -oneert. MMOX-—$¢. Lewis (299) § to 10:30 p. m.—Night club. KMTR—St. Leale (338) 10 p. m chestra. ° 11 p. m. oncert. KTHS—Het Springs (876) 1@ p. m.—Musie. 11 p. m—Orchestra. KYW—Chieage (585) 9:30 p. m.—Classical. 12 p. m.—Reports. 8 te 10 p. m—Spanish garden. WJE—New York (454) ‘a= m er $: 30 .. m.-—Violiniat. | WJIAS—Oniemge (323) 6 p. m.—Tabernacie service. WMAC=—New York (375) > m,—Orcheetra. 18 to 9:20 . m-— WPG—Atiaatie City (800) : 7 vocal. 1—News flashes. Sp. m.—Vocal conoeft. p. m.—Vocal, instrumental and organ concert, 8 7 U 7:48 D. m@ mee. 4 Pe m.—Sermenette Pp. m—Game as W8Ul-—-lewa City (4384) 9115 p. m—Hymne, w (276) 7 to 9:80 p. m.—Bong service. WTAM—Cleveland (888) Pp. m—Orchestra. 8 p. m.—Musieal, WW J—Detreit 6:30 p. m.—Game ag rott cana) BANJO MAKES MARK IN ORCHESTRAL WORK Instrument Wins Recognition as Producer of Both Rhythm and Melody. Experience on Friday Over WLIT. TICKET FROM PARACHUTE Washington radio fans will hear a talk broadcast from WLIT, Phila- delphia, Friday at 7 p. m., Bastern standard time, in which Anita nis, newspaper woman, will describe the hitch-hike she and her partner, Doris Day, will make ween Philadelphia and this eity. Start- ing from the Sesquicentennial grounds at 10 a. m, August 14, they will head for Washington, through Wilmington, Elktos «a ‘| Baltimore en route, and racing to arrive in Washington at the Hoover flying field in time to catch the P. R. T. airplane. Kendrick, which earries mall and passengers on a regular schedule between the two cities. Since the down trip is described as a hitch-hike, the two girls will make use of all possible methods of ‘transportation, from their own feet to a taxicab, a subway, a motorey- cle, a bus, a ferry, and last but not jeast an old-fashioned buggy, which will later be unhitched so that the girla may travel a few miles fur- ther on horseback. The trip of 125 miles is scheduled to take 30% hours, which includes 11 hours for sleep and meals, thus leaving 19% hours for actual traveling time. On the return trip, the plane will circle around Washington so that the two girls may drop a parachute over the city. This parachute will — a ticket which entitles the nger to a ride im the airplane Kendrick. One hute ate will be dropped over mington, Balti- more, Elkton and Philadelphia. The names of the finders of these para- Chutes will be selographed to Phila- Anita Grannis Will Tell of Her| | Herries & ELENA DE SAYN, violinist, whe will appear during Post hour from WRC at 6 o'clock tomorrow night. delphia and will be announced from WOO on Monday night, August 16, at 7:30 p. m., when the returned hikers will broadcast the story of their trip. Fuel Dust in Electric Plants. To reduce the cost of generating electric current, 44 power plants have been equipped to’burn coal pulverized to talcum powder con- sistency and blown into fireboxes to burn like gas. Nothing touches the bottom grates except ash as fine as dust. * : ; 7 fi . , , Pd 72 * : ‘ : 9 oar ea 8) . x2 : A in Summer. CHANGES ARE\ FREQUENT theater is one of the most efficient electric ventilating and cooling sys- tems ever installed here. Two large sir ducts have been by 837% inches. Mere two a deflectors are used to diffuse the justed as to give proper distribu- tion all over the theater. The re- sult fa@ a complete change of air every minute and a half. ~~ ‘Rodeo Wire Installed. the reguler wiring tor electfic light and electric household appliances er from any one ofthe several wall switches about the bonse. — ee ——_— -——— air with @ sefies of biades so ad- | Volts and Amperes. Meaningful Measurements—Symbols of Service Two -temes have! best in the electrical - wget eb diols ead The A pere. The former recalis to mind t ts of the Italian, Alessandro Volt 1745-1826), pioneer in | i The Frenchman, Andre ducing electrical en Ampere ( 1775-1836) “has lent his name to the Ampere. It is unusual that both of these men flourished in the same pe one in Italy, the other in France. It ae one as unusual that electricity enjoys the distinc- having em the best ey Nee the — _ its where i become the a daraopment he ines Rogge comfort-creating energy the n race has ever enjoyed. : | The Volt as used to measure elects be best utilizing a parallel in the fami of water Paging tie your home The ure of water ie F the VOLTAGE of an electric line— force. amount of water passing through — spigot depends on tne size of the pi me nds elec to the amount of current, represent y by AMPERES—quantity. . Besides commemorating two of the greatest men in- volved in pane vores if s development, Volts and Amperes typify a service of supply—economical, dependable and. nocensiblo—represented in The National Capital by The Potomac Electric Power Company Matchless Service CAPITAL in Achievements as well as Location Main Ten Thousand g Is Not So Much of a Problem, After All That is—of course—if you depend on ELEC- TRICITY and a Member or Members of the _ ELECTRIC LEAGUE to solve it for you. Electric Fans KEEPING COOL — 7 This space contributed by the following members of The Electric League of ————— Washington, D. C. CONTRACTORS ACME ELECTRIC CO. BDWARD R. BATEMAN Columbia 884) 1404 Giraré St. N.W. 1780 Eeelid St. N.W. 1890 STth S¢. N.W. 1813 Lawrence St. N.E. DELTA ELECTRIC Co. Main GpeT. Rear 1317 E THE HOWARD P. FOLEY CoO. Weat se. N.W. ~ 2630 1 Se. N.W. 1908 14th St. N.W, i170 You St. N.E. 404 Aspen St. N.W. 1342 B St. S.E. 828 Fiertda Ave. N.E. / 1828 14th St. N.W. 2220 18th St. N.W. 1634 14th St. N. W. 625 Pa. Ave. $.F. Hyattaville Nd. 14065 lith 6t. N.W. There has been considerable development in the uge of the banjo in orchestral work recently. This has been made possible by improve- ments in the banjo, particularily by the addition of the resonator, which adds volume and sustained tone. As both a melody and the rhythm instrument, the basjo is coming lato popularity. The Clicquot Club Eskimos. who broadcast every Thursday through WEAF and WRC under the jeader- ship of Harry Reser, banjo soloist, present an example of the highest type of banjo ensemble. They use only one violin and let the banjos carry the melody. This gives vigor to the readition. The balance is secured by the use of other instru- mente——four brass pieces and piano. | LEAGUE OFFICIAL | WBAL—DBaltimere (2346) 7:80 p. m.—Orcheéstre. WBBM—Chieage (236) is $ >. 'm —Melody heur. "wr 14, Mase. : Lay Gone ' >. car Bast. ” qwatwosOebaenbun. Ohie (204) 6 p. m—Dinner hour. WCAU-—-PBllagelphia (278) 19; rs . ma. Sor vies. 3:9 p " Lar Pi bie. ke’s. 3. C. HARDING & CO., Inc. Franklin 7694. L. L. HAYES Franklin 5338. JOS. 8. REPETTI Lineoln 2271. E. R. SEAL CO. Colambia 10418. SILVERBERG ELECTRIC Co. Main T1280. 1 THOMAS ELECTRIC Co. Franklia 8879. WILLS ELECTRIC CO. Mein 5584. tor and these seldom occur. Do Net Do _ This to Your Radio Set! to keep refreshing breezes stirring wherever you're at work or rest. Electric Exhaust Fans to withdraw all excesses of heat from kitchen and laundry, as well as from factory workroom, or to fill them vith clean outdoor air. Electric Refrigerators in the interest of sanitation as well as of convenience and economy. Electric Lights Less heating, by far, than the old-time flame. It’s a good thing to keep in mind, by the way, that there’s more to any electric appliance than the appli- ance itself. The foundation of proper wiring must be laid amd every detail of placement, ctc., carefully con- sidered. Consultation with Electric League members is incalculably worth whale. THE ELECTRIC LEAGUE Of Washington, D. C. 720 12th St. N.W. 1264 18th St. N.W. 380 Pa. Ave. S.E. S313 14th St. N.W. 1008 EB St. N.W. 1213 Oth St. N.W. 1013 10th St. N.W. i eeaniaees (617) 7 Dp. m.—Ensembie. 9 D. m. hestra. betes hens York (482) By” A} >. p. . mo hewanar =e WEES DEALERS FRIGIDAIRE (DELCO LIGHT CO.) Franklin TiST 1818 New York Are. © ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Main 10000, 14th and C Sts. N.w. UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO. Main 4166 424 EF St. N.W. WASHINGTON THEATER SUPPLY CO. Main 8047. 719 Oth St. LIGHTING FIXTURES ELMER H. CATLIN CO. Main oof O. B. EVANS & & BRO., Inc. Frankiia 6263. WASHINGTON BLECTRIO ©. Franklin 584. Mein 1071. POWER INSTALLATIONS CENTRAL ARMATURE WORKS, Inc. Mela 2660. 635 D St. MANUFACTURERS 1405 G Bt. N.w. We maintain a staff of who will repair your ae reasonable prices! And at once! Mieh (286) a. —v tude. ome N.W. Batteries installed! Aerials installed! Repairing! Star Radio Co. 409 lith St. N.W. Call Franklin 8848 a onéers. WFAA—Dalias (476) oe clase. Pp. m.—Musier ‘>. m.—Church. . m—Hawalian. . m—Orch 309 13th St. 1228 Eve St. 928 Eye St. Radio Broadcast Station WMAL M. A. Leese Co. ~ 720 11th St. N.W. A RADIO FOR EVERY PURSE The old pipe... a good book, and a Radio from Leese are great compan- ions these days. We have a magi Bet at 8:30 p. m.—Recital. pedgy anit York (816) B48 Bm. vita : lotst. 9:1 Mt m:—#ol ols Scrmamiene y (880) D. m.—Caril) fi. P; m.— Mi Haneous. : P. —Concert PD. n— o et. WHAR—Atiaatic City (275) 465 4 4 :60 Weat Conduit Ra. and Biter Bt. N.W. wastinomues ELECTRIC 2 MFG. CO. 8303 Hibbs Bidg. ; ELECTRIC SERVICE POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER Co. Mate 10000, . 14th and C Sts, N wv. | a Seaptie ee: ww 5:30 to 11:80 p. m.—Coneert. WIn0—Chicage (236 7 p. m—BSymphony. p. irae

Page 63

7 cS Vy. Pu A —_ >. i. * 24 let 4 ae’ =F ay, Ly os sft oe es a nk o. 4 it ae Ans ; han é . 2 4 4 7 p 7 ri : | -@. i ‘ » : : > 7 . F : F : ; ae ETE = : “a 4 ; / “a : , 7 | ay v. ‘. 7 : a: ° - . : — — - > . > —- - _ ao a bu” x . “ee ™ , . : > . ' . : ‘ I, , * ? ad t Sd "4 : - ' ie. * ae 2 pS ‘ : ’ : 4 hon . } - 5 Pe i q } . 4 ; : de , r ae ’ ' ae # - . oe . . wes ’ ‘ ; = iaatiad — ; | ‘« re Ps % ’ — : \ ‘ - . . . ” 4 3 ’ ‘ : ’ ? ‘ > e > , $ . . Py 3 : * « ‘ 7 : ad ss = 7. ay -, ow ’ rn) 4 - 4 aie “ 7 4 ee Se J at 4, a 2 ia es a “ , ~ -_— ” ee % ; 4 4 an ; . + * =. - 2 :? - - : = * it, 4 . * 7 as . - q : ° ° : . *?¢ — + = o> —- % ies * ™ . , . + a * Se . : ¥ ; . - Wu, , ~ —————— — EE . . of PON Sat ee ; | See ie. vate ; ° A e -$ . Fag : : ) : ; ! " ‘s “ ’ » . 4 . j ’ , i ; " * ‘ } . : ° e ‘ : _ , an : ¢ 5 # we = i - . : as P | ~ i. . - : . “a ; * ° - " :. | t. — * Re ) ‘ ; r vd p “ ub’s August Furniture Sale : a 4 o adn ) i | ‘ inde. RSS SS SSA TRA \\ ee ead, ' —— : = 7 . 3 ; | VELOUR-COVERED LIVING ROOM SUITE. jim | — fscrfcine, a horn REED. ox) $ —LOOSE CUSHIONS, SPRING CON- ‘| > : Bridge and : amencnswincemae | 9QQ.7S Ff rer teme a. sie et uonce seen A CHAIR AND WING CHAIR. | . gs: Savings of CHAIR AND.ROCKER. CRETONNE | Easy Terms 1-3 to 1-2 CUSHION SEATS. Other Fiber and Reed Suites Reduced Kloor Lamps Bridge Lamps 313.00. .,, DODO | g10.00.,..., DIS Uh ~ Genuine ) Mahogany- any oe Finished Top Gatele : "rable : End Table f , . a“ - 7 AL, j “ ; ne e - #a ** oo - : > a ‘4 * + 5 | Rte OL aap ie .¥ a ne - - » - .S a 2 > bad 7 vy . 7 - . . ~ $ “2 oo a td - ~ + -* ae [:* aw - \$:3" & 4 . - - ~~. ? eae diy” at ig ee 3 a A oS + a a we ‘ ae ; é ie . e”* , ' an. Bee 4 cg OR oe 3b aa Pa , rm ; é, Sy As ’ tains , ety s My > : ’ ~ ; ‘ ae 4 pie: Bs - 7 a + Veg : & SG 2a eo a ‘ = Re ‘ : Ns Pl ; ; . » Ee Ae. ® y ees 4 my : . ir RPA » “ . : : ot sy oad ms Fe > 2 ‘ a : . we P A { 2h wil Pe a - ‘ a , 3 ‘ . , awe a 2 a ext ; ‘ ’ oP ; a 3 -_. . ¢. & “ A P . x * ; . 4 zt, ’ j : j n ‘ " . i 4 i P . : “AS * : ” ,. Subd ” 7 F ‘ : ‘ } ee |. ‘ > - Cte r y , ; ; a ae J fax 4°34 * a? | 4 raed y. Soe ES - ‘ Q * “ ° ‘ . f 7 a *~ We ey PP ee od * ; &” + aw ye , 4, ee FP . Cran " { " ss \ . . » = a a . 7 a re 7 . wa rt _ . > ‘ ' * ‘ : . wr a. . » Ss Pe ** ee é Pa : , A ‘ > ek | &. 5s we oO ae Ag Fe eo ian. ¢ i A oe , eres a ae RR ee ais “ . / Ss. - 5 ’ 4 “4 > bal * 7 AQ od t , a é 7 \ > . i, ~ . . 2 wae . - : y _ + 4 a. F PX, ‘ ay ee eo % 7 ? : - ~ = f F #* wie, th 27 $ oe ° # ao) i 4 4% — 3 ” cP coh hee a as .*. J * ' ol ” », £ A> ~~ a os ** wo we, eel ; Ps ig 4 : i ceo . . : Ss @ oe ae . ue, ~s a ' oS é i eee 7 . « J “e is. 4 ae : , ; “A », . R, " ’ . y e » x 2% ™ - ; ° 7 ‘=. ee it vy '? - a ate: ; i OP ant Oe co ? ‘ : “A N » : . ho Naas ; wi nge hae |) en gt SR ek st Re che G.- > Ris Lt & ee? 4 ee 5 i‘ Fa aun: . "7 ' ’ Py ory i / td x >, - ae rr a5. © PME Td —. a : or ae : . - — - Ty 4 : 2: at La ot. Pare — 2 Se ae tar ee. ae , aN ; aa 4 ; . a Sree: Pe! es aS a wh > achat | a oi a: - ‘ pe > S : E . . o. = : , = = - y 4 ; G whey OE : bess Le 7 Fz, 3 2 Pp , ie ~ Wag . 5 a * 4 / +9 . - : oe tees : r eo Pe YS . , . . § . > ¥ PS, ean, Ae a eee ’ tl Bei - | ‘ ; ee 7 : J ae) ie sh Pan eal,’ ea Sh ie z a ah ae wey a of Sy he SEN ee eee . fi ‘ Ya Sree De Oe yr a? aN RN ; S a A heeded vs gio: sy it ; ad ; y i ' eh wt ie ‘ ‘ om box 2 . ai Sh eee re we = ? . > . Oe, ee wait | : mae ea ee iii x / yaw Te a8 t = ae GRY. } aie: ey 5 nw ag bee ? 4: > SS Pe 4 . > [oe ee ae _ . 4 re n : . Am rs < . z : < é : % j - S 7. ton” 3 ‘ + ‘ - I oe Te * a : ye & mee & Ay 4 eh eee! ae, @ 4 . ~ y . 2 pated nt D- de jek . ro. pit Par Mae oe OE, 5 : 5 ; . re “ Eh : ‘ : : : 2 | diated “ + mo e ¥ =f 9 Rss a 4 : ; ‘, : ee. et ae ee . rg, ie * § Oa » + a irae tte SRE ATS ER NOD any és x at 4 . vw, al nth cathe " - P J eo “3 ‘ ° pre ds . me - owt eee ‘ag .*s “ w * A, a eat i wee’ Tis ta ree Fee : “ -

Page 64

_WASHIN GTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8,., 1926. ERBRA on BREA WAS w ERERBS So Ton Monday--A Sale of N ddonaly Known Electric Clothes Washers Can Be Bought Budget Plan Wrings nia w a2 bs at the same time. 1- 6 H.-P. Motor. i y was , 7 bard ay / >t a on the Successor to Western Electric The ‘130 Western Electric pre vees Washes with a re- volving - reversing motton. When you add a Graybar Clothes Washer to your household equipment you get a washer thatis made by a company with 56 years 6f electrical experience. You may rest assured that it will work right because it is built right. Tomorrow at The Hecht Co. this nationally advertised machine is for sale for less than $100. $130 Meadows Master ESI L RGR SI RIRELG LEBEN Is This Orthophonic Victrola ‘85 Aay ewe ce ? Cedar Chest Sale ie Savings of Nearly One-Third on Natural Finished and Walnut Veenered Chests One will soon pay for itself in the protection it affords from moths and dust. $12.95 Red Cedar Chests, $8.95 Beautiful grain—made from the heart of the log. Hand-rubbed finish. 36 inches long, com- plete with casters, lock and key. $15.95 Cedar $27.50 Cedar Chests, $10.95 Chests, $17.95 Genuine ‘red Tennessee Walnut veneered red cedar; 40 inches long; cedar; 42 inches long; dove-tailed corners and with castors, lock and key. reinforced lid. Sixth Floor. Is a Musical Revelation Ready for Immediate Delivery This inexpensive new model is far superior musically to the most expensive former style Vic- trolas. tts rich tone and full volume are a revela- tion. It brings to you the world’s best music in a way that no other machine has ever approached. No Payment Down on the Instrument—Just Purchase $5 of the New Electrically Recorded Records and Immediate Delivery Will Be Made The Music Store, 618 F Street. A Famous Fashion Authority Says: “Furs Are Worn More for Fashion Now Than for Their Warmth” The August Fur Sale —Brings Fashion Favored Fur Coats That Will Sell Later for $250 and $295—for Only 195 These are the coats that are rising in fashion. Raccoon for sports. Antelope for general wear. Caracul and Sealine for dress wear. Our own buyer selected the pelts carefully, and had them made up to her specifications—with gray or tan crepe de chine linings, some hand-painted, some with velvet brocade borders, some plain. To be exact, the group offers: ) Raccoon Coats, full furred, self trimmed. Antelope Coats with nutria collars & cuffs. Muskrat Coats with self trimmings. ‘Marmot Coats with self shawl collars. Sealine (dyed rabbit) Coats with trim of beige or moose squirrel, or fitch. | ° mull (I I Py oem | Extra Size $165 Sealine Coats (dyed coney) $125 A Small Deposit Will hold your coat until October 15th in Electric Washer 399°° Another splendtd washer found on The Hecht Co. new Housefur- nishing Floor. ‘The Master wash- - er combines the su- per-features of 50 different machines. It is well built and will last for years without a penny for _ repairs. All moving parts . are inclosed in this nu cylinder type non- machine. k Full 6 sheets capa- | a ov. ee Self adjust- ing wringer. : Fin- — in battleship ‘Bizth Pleor, - Only at certain stated intervals are we allowed to sell it for this low price. Tomorrow is your opportunity. Sixth Floor. Some Remarkable Features of The Graybar Clothes Washer Built on simple lines in gray enamel finish with‘nickel trimmings. Very clean—no place for grease to leak on hands or clothes. ted by just two levers that can reach fend either side of the machine. Smoothly perforated cylinder, nothing to wear or tear the clothes. Time saving—wrings the first lot of clothes while the second are washing. Moves with the greatest ease on swivel castors. Tested and approved by Good House- keeping Institute, Modern Priscilla and Tribune Institute. No complicated machinery. No belts and chains. Compact and noiseless transmis- sion. Two separate friction clutches—one for wringer, one for cylinder. This protects the motor. Motor powerful enough to operate wringer and cylinder at the same time. Washes 6 sheets (or their equivalent) ; will wash 8 sheets if more time is allowed. Buy This Famous Washer on The Hecht Co. Budget Plan iE Hi anos wee ce alle le cll i i i a 7 eee” y a ——_ , Sixth Fioer. cold storage without any additional charge to you. All fur coats bought during August will not appear on your bill . until November Ist. Fur fashions for 1926 demand slimmer and smarter coats with rolled collars, some trimmed with contrasting furs, oth- ers leather trimmed, hand-painted linings and reversible fur coats. These style tendencies and others are revealed in the collection on display tomorrow. ® Adapting the new fur silhouette to the larger woman’s figure. A choice of an all sealine coat or sealine with beaverette collar and cuffs. Sizes 48 to 52. $195 and $225 Sport Coats $139 Natural opossum and seal- ine with collars and cuffs of . skunk, beige squirrel, mar- mot, natural muskrat, dyed fitch and lynx. Crepe de chine linings with fancy braid trims. $135 and $150 Sealine Coats $100 Made from the dyed skins of buck rabbite—very firm and long wearing. Collars and cuffs of beaverette, mar- mot, fox, and self. Also Men- dosa beaver (dyed rabbit) coats. Linings of brocade itn tan tones. Third Wioor Store Hours, Daily: 9:15 to 6 P. M. Closed Saturdaye During August - . eum” 7 , 7 mn f* A. Pu aw 4 \t/ : . 7 AS eae. s | - * ee a a, Se a 4 + h ON Ay), - , > eas oa ee ai of () AA Sx VAS wig, a a an f° 7 q "ee a a. . 4 in 4 ; ‘ ; Ppt a jrx,* v4 a | ‘* 7 > . ‘ , \ - Pe aa yi ‘ os re 'y 4 . st s) >» i + we +. : ; oe | CHT Co “4 STR Ms CALA cc

Page 65

¥ Pies > as ors . -* thee , , s ory ; i 44 ea a res of Lar ‘ ree r ee. . Bs a ae en Sk WHR SRS 3 . f % 19 Pah is Mae ee Cae eae Pe ites : , . 7 ~~ — . , oe : : IES 8S Be PES Yi PEER IS PEs aS PN tS RTM: ERT BRT BRA OL Batt: ’ z ) A : ‘te Mee pave , ~ - oo . a4 : we ee - ) a v. ) .* * ‘ al ‘ ee i 7 , - . $F . P ie i . . ey 3 7 * a — ae 33 i x " 7 s,' 2 7 rf c- ‘ nF f as - . : ie: Bet : was . e ’ * im “ a 3 : > OPud io “+ - é ; r = co eg oe Sees : — —_ |e ee ere Be oe. ie teed ve . / ar ae: " (| . - ae -y de ae at a Ft 3% nM % we ae geo branch for ‘clerical work | been’ granted three months’ leave | passing her vacation at Round Hill, at Vv Fewet -. Jof absence without : ) Va. | | ; John | gic branch, EB. & Greenwell, chief clerk of ‘now has biti headquarters at lola, | the highway has Been ; wei Ze taxes, pro by his ph B to go to B. 8. Larsen has-his headquarters | position vacated by Mrs. E. Leonardtown, Md., for a couple of | ) tomorrow, — Caverns> Va., last week. | ‘|at Iola, Colo. He ie; employed in | Hutchinson, weeks to recuperate from his re-| _.Mis#@ Anne Wilson, of Assistant . Miss Margaret C. Fisher, of the| thé geologic branch. © é The tentative promotion July 1 | cent fllness. | | Secretary Dewey's office, is on a ‘s Point on the Patuxent. | voile and files division,’ is having| J- 5B. Mertie, Alaskan branch, re-|of Adelaide E. Grant, clerk in the| J. J. Sweeney, transitman in the|two weeks’ vacation. She will re- ~ise Bessie Weakley is visiting | 4. weeks’ vacation. ports return of his party to Fort | office of the assessor, has been con-| highway department, has been | turn to the department August 16. 5 in Philadelphia, end |” iiss Bessie Thomas, of the ac-| Yukon after mapping an atea of | firmed. granted leave from August 1 to| With Secretary Mellon and As-| spend the remainder Of| nting division, is enjoying a few|1-200 miles'in the’ Upper Salmon| Albenia G. Van Wickle, clerk in| August 14 and will Atlantio sistant Secretgries. Dewey and An- : ‘vacation with her mother in days leave at her home in Virgins.| iver valley, Mr. Mertie will be in| the assessor's office, has been ap-| city, . drews in Europe, and with the post | Navy for Aero- — _ .. Gulpeper, Va. ee, | Fairbanks, Alaska, fof two or three | Pointed clerk tp fill the position; ~ , | in the | of former Assistant Secretary Moss been . nautics, on Tuesday will . Baan tenis carrey eter yore | Mario Ventura, a presemen, has | Yeek®, collecting ainaral statistics espa Siow be ure ky surface divigion. "le at Chesapeake | Still unfilled, a heavy burden of| Taiaine Pensaco gs Rh Pe ' erars, & B, Dasiand making geological investiga-- e resignation of John Q. Can- , om | Iabor has fallen on the office of the : “. passed several weeks. tendered his resignation to become! tions. Other members of his party |20N, copyist in the sewer division Beach, during his vadation from | 4 | _ “>. Miaa Edna Burke departed Mon- | effective August 17. Mr. Ventura | We has been accepted, ‘| August 1 to August 14. | undersecretary, Maj. Gerrard B. (Jay tor * a weeks’ vacation at p> lh in er —— Feet wa se Sentey x Mes of Mr. Phones on. Cart has — a ino niawonriae sarees’ pope Le pits parapet wae re thunkio ate - 3 Herald | rs. e rtson, w as , tly « assistant in the playground de- : : | “Mra, Elizabeth Biedler 1s vislt-| been in the service since 1918, died |severe injury vo his knee, but ie now | Partment, and Howard Payne has| ‘om August 1 to August 30. week, the burden fell upon Frank| Daniel Harrington, chiet engi- | ng in Wildwood,N.J. - July 19, able to travel. er been appointed assistant in school| Vacations in Surveyor's Office. | 7°° Birgte! 4. chief clerk of the| Neer, safety service division, safety|for duty in planning division, of P Miss Consuelo ate Sa return-| Miss Lissie M. Carpenter, after) # w. Cook has been reinstated | P/@ysrounds. The surveyor’s office reports the | rressury who became the depart-|224 health branch, bureau of mines, / naval operations, from the First from her two months’ vacation | 3g years service, died on August 3. in the topographic branch and is Fireman J. E. Suit has been pro-| following leave: George Arrington, ment’s highest executive. His sig- arrived at the Washington office on | naval district. ich was passed at her home in Mrs. Alma Copenhaver has re- ocated K moted to be a sergeant. . | messenger, from August 17 to was several | Monday Capt Marshall has re- le Pass, Texas. signed her position to engage in legate at Shetpyvilie: Ky: Harry Allmon secretary to September 14; Robert Livingston ature required upon: sever Miss , um m-/|¢ rned’to d in ng . S. . , ’ , aine Gardner, eco a duty the fleet train! H. 8. Milsted has resigned his po-| 1 missioner Rudolph, is at his| military leave from August 16 to a ottaias papers in one day ' ohana bureau of no: Frag ame division, naval operations, after a a. , pogrephic branch. a eae e 4 oe er ae rte - o- ; ; Glenn 8. Smith, topographic pe Luray, Va., over the rye Lewis A. A is SON. Mrs. Paul B. Madigan, of the married at noon Wedn at the | tour , duty = os — ol atte 4 i BR Chesapeake Beach, was given | branch, will have his headquarters Mrs. Carrie Balley, clerk in the opr m ey 6 Ss -~ on Ba chief clerk's office, is spending United Brethren church to. oha W.. ee foe vergoe va poi ae oka - ~~ first aid at the beach and has suf- | INTERIOR at Binghamton, N. Y., for a short | omce of the secretary to the board we Ae ust 16 to Sdetemsber 4. | three weeks’ vacation with her péar- Vaughn, the Rev. 8. student Hen corsage oe pe. | “ficiently recovered to accompany || time. : of commissioners, is taking a vaca-| yy 7 “ale assistant engineer, from | ¢2%* in their New England home. eae ogg SPE ology fied as an aviation pilot. He is the her mother on a visitto Sinsinawa, . ‘= Office Eric Haquinius = ri tion of three weeks, She will visit) , gust 17 to August Tr G. w.| Her husband, an official in the Vet- — Bg sem nF ag anincanenea first officer of the rank of captain is., where they will be present at Secretary : stated in the photogrephic mapping | in Charlottesville, Va., and Atlantic) Grjcxenberger, computer, from Au- Madi: Anger. accompanied Mrs.|,. crystals and a white picture hat.| ‘© complete this course. gust 16 to September 4; K. G. Fer- | ‘ gan. She carried an arm bouquet of| J: T. Daly, of the file room, naval i reception of two of Mrs. Garry's| Edward C. Finney, First Assistant | section. fees ‘ ughters into the Order of St. Interior Department, is| 0. W. H. Nessier has returned to . Martin, secretary (to) .oi¢, draftsman, from August 16 to| A. B. Butrick, commodity chief white roses and Milles of the valley. | operations, has returned to the of- minic. After a visit of ray ofl away from the office on extended | duty in the topographic branch. Commissioner Bell, Mrs. Martin) oootember 7; C. W. Cri¢kenberger,|in the bureau of supply, returned! Miss Lulu Gardner, sister of the| “ce after a motor trip through the —eEeEO “ oeEk 8S # - , ° ser, wéter resources . ag hey go a ae wea. ee a sean, to at Mitford! Utsh, In con- Hy ae ena an ae’ baer! Saae jr, rodman, from August 23° to/on Monday from a vacation spent] bride, of the information section, | Shenandoah valley. pS fiadeiphia, stopping off ‘tor a| John Harvey, chief of the classifi-| ference with W. H. White, also of | tax Courthouse, Va. September 4; C..W. Peck, clerk, — shire Hillis, Massa. bureau of foreign and domestic dan L. Pr eggy Be ; a tn dank city. = cation division of the Interior, and|the geological survey. Capt. H. C, Whitehurst, assistant from Angust 1 s “ Sepepsher ¢ rn i ~ in on ~ -~ section | commerce, was her only attendant. “ ntment —— ar +e os ~ Miss Lucy Berry is visiting her/his wife, have been entertaining B. C. Renick, water resources engineer commissioner, is paseing|( ‘(8% CTX, fro August ° ‘ statistics, resign from the| Miss Gardaer wore pink georgette, Dies hs rn R pay op , Bien ‘ome in Frankfort. Ky. She will| out-of-town guests, Kent Stivers,|branch, is on a vacation in Paris,|the week-end with his family at|4usust 23; M. W. Chinn, yan? ederal service at the end of her| with a picture hat to match, and ra cto = get a, ene a | “tgter make a visit in Indianapolis. | Mrs. Kent Stivers and their daugh-/| Ky. After his vacation, Mr. Renick| Blue Ridge summit. man, military a from ag ee her: August 15. carried pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. | on — , to change his nam *~Miss Maty Cook is absent on ac-|ter, Miss Lillian Stivers. Thursday | will go to Roswell, N. M., arriving Karl V. Fisher, executive secre-| 1% to hte tat 28; o E. Wells, ro : Miss Mary E, Shea, formerly sec-| Vaughn are motoring north on their | Fred C. Lewis. — P “count of {liness. } Mr. and Mrs. Stivers and their |there about August 10. tary of the public utilities commis- man, honeymoon trip from Augus retary to the chief of the Treasury ee ten Miss Bernadette pale cng » 0 -**Mrs. Blanche Green is passing a|daughter left to return to their M. D. Foster, who has been seri-/ sion. is taking a trip in his new car| 16 to August $1. distribution unit, has been desig- iss Helen Hawley returned to| the bureau of engineering, has re- week at North Beach home in Commerce, Texas ously ill for more than two months, | over the week-end. James B. Daly, engineer com-/ nated assistant storekeeper of the|duty in the chief clerk's office, bu- — ‘Haywood Sneed is on vacation James G Massey, First Assistant has returned to his-duties in the Departs for Boston puter in the building department, is | department by Chief Cierk F. A.|reau Of mines, last Monday, after arl J. Albrecht has been appoint- motoring along the Eastern coast. |Secretary’s office, is on his vaca-| water resources bran¢h. | 5s. ‘Want. alerts tm thal eles | on © veenuen a oe Gore motoring | Birgfeld. an liiness of several weeks. ed junior engineer in the bureau of Miss Mabel Davis w ried | tiea. tot hic branch » &, edb, . cier Q ‘8 to Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Miss Mary E. Switzer, of the Miss Clara Blatcher, petroleum | ordnanée, leak Madde te a * te gay sm Ts ue ta peat ta poder 9: Uh pe c ‘lof the chief clerk, er el ee Charles H. Beall, clerk, Beans | chet clerk’s office, returned yes-|%!¥ision, bureau of mines, is absent} Miss Gertrude C. Vermenle, of are spending® their honeymoon at! of eeeehbienanan malta and a Joe K. Bailey, topographic branch, a Rag Ho mg oy . pal, Oe — department, !s passing his vacation | terday from a vacation trip of three | ° leave. supplies and accounts, has submit- ’ ' ’ , of seventeen days at Saranac Lake | weeks and resumed her duties. A Mrs. Fay Edwards. helium divi- her resignation. Miss Erma Rollins has been en- omery, N. Y. | doying two weeks’ leave at Rich- then was’ vtilieg ter member |" Tas mailing edécies tor W. 2. shauna inthe sep Gating ch ot Children’s ‘Guardianp, ‘nas been | maincateing i in meek ee oo Walle J. Lackuced bal mond an er home in Staffor mad le raphie¢ branch, is ; ' tensive clipping service, over whic Newport, R. I. . Lo county, Virginia. og age fo Rh — on ately = Y. ’ pORe WEEK te eew Seem aed le of. 1 on oe Satenees Vacation. she has been given full direction.| Miss Medgline Hatcher has re-| been appointed to the Navy Depart- Joseph F. Cain tc taking an ex- n ; uls, cago, and | Mou , N. oa siete J. J. Ryan, water registrars George A. Howe, inspéctor in the | Miss Agnes Madigan, formerly | turned to duty in the editorial sec-| ment and assigned to duty in naval tended trip to Chicago, accompa- eer: one -see See lowes) We Be | Brpeeen teas N. pp, | oe ee Mulvihill were! weights and measures department, /in the bureau of internal revenue, | ‘ion, bureau. of mines, after three operations. shea on shy Pratt ow pa- | in ee a a ie ra omg ag hate ‘married last week, the ae ~§ and his daughter, Miss Fannie|pas peen appointed to secretarial | weeks at Mountain Lake, Va., with} Albert Y. Dreisonstok has been nuns paves. chiet of The, Giriten Sot ipsaine|tonteranbie ‘branch, “are” Detroit, | 4,8 gurprige to thelr many friends. / Sylvia Howe, motored to New York | duties, te the office of Assistant] Her mother and sister. eee = ee . ° t a ae s Florence Ha t ' Porc egined gut yee _ sora Seaton “Soauie sshee ves RN. Chenowith. topographic ~e ont ag — last week {0} visit for ten days, cuauindn Se Sores Socun ae | the office of the ebief inne Geedee F Titterton of Norwalk sente an official badge bear- , . ode Island. : - ao 7 meh, Ky. . , resigned to return to her home in, "eer, bureau of mines, on Tuesday | Ohio, has been appointed to the bu- ing a number in accordance with | Maine. They expect to pass the| branch, is in Lyne y | A, O. Stearns, electrician in the | the West. after an absence of more than two} reau of pth caer Mount Vernon and Petersburg, Va. | has returned to duty after a long | has his a aa ae Fort Mont-| proximately three weeks. N. Y., having motored there. “side duty” of Miss Switzer’s is the| Sion, bureau of mines, has been| Miss Laura L. Scklencker, of the seniority on the force. - greater part of August on Bailey W. A. Fisher is located at Moun- ‘District building, fs on leave until | ? ! Irving A. Nelker is taking fifteen |Island in Casco Bay, just off the/tainville, N. Y. He is of the topo- September 12. wre will visit at his’ CIVIL SERVICE | The duties of Assistant Chief ete vee 8 an opr nig — — _— Navigation. days’ leave which he will spend | coast. graphic branch. | summer home at Watkins, N. Y.| | Clerk S. H, Marks have been al-| /Bus anion Be pli wines far Mrs, Mary E. Mitchell will be in motoring. -— Miss Christine Tovy, who re- C. R. Fisher, topographic branch, He mptored with his family to Wat- | Mies Ranghiiad John th 'most doubled on account of the ing tp which she br nay 3 bs of Chicago and Milwaukee from Au- ‘Mrs. Rose B. Graham is out on| signed her position in the Secre-| !8 in Ellsworth, Wis. kins by way of Wind Gap and will) 0 ater 6 d se Pl ©/ work connected with the Sesqui-' Mrs. Alberta Fitsh re Fens co gust 8 to August 20, at the bien- a week's leave on account of eyeitary'’s office last November, has C. W. Goodlove haa his headquar- return by way of the Susquehanna | P, oth =e Phan t atviet ri centennial exposition. Mr. Marks |. andlin nee as . oa — ~ nial convention of the Supreme trouble. been reinstated. During the per- ters at Orange, Tex. ‘trail. se Fr cae sya div ge 5 is going on a short vacation to nanan s work during. her a Temple of Pythian Sisters. John W. Rutledge is having a&jiod which Miss Tovy was away E. E. Harris, topographic branch, A. L. Thompson, water registrar's | "4 hon o* “5 net tag we in a- Ocean City, Md., beginning tomor- | Miss Winnifred Holleran, enlist- vacation of nine days, which he!from Washington she was at her |! located at Buena Vista, Colo. office, is on a leave of absence of "he a and “sei oF ' ge | row, and he is wondering whether | Entertains on Cruises. ed personnel division. bureau of will spend at his home in Philadel-|home with her parents in Globe, B A. Gordon, topographic owe weeks. r. and rs. R. - oodward he will be able to see bis desk for' Mrs. A. B. Clinton, mechanical | navigation, left last Thursday for and their son, Lawrence, were exposition vouchers and documents | section, bureau of mines, took a/|a week's vacation at Colonial Beach. phia. Mr. Rutledge made the trip} Aris. branch, is in Gordonville, .Tenn. D. I. Costello, water registrar’s to Philadelphia by air. 8 Dineen B Smith chief of the The mailing address for) James | office, has resigned to accept a posi- guests of H. G., Porter, chief of the upon his return. | party of friends for a trip on the Mrs. Anna Koon, of the naval re- ? M. Lawson is Brussels, Ilk, for a| the Washington Gas office of accounts and purchases, A test is being made in Mr. Birg-| cruiser Blue Bird Saturday after-| serve division, bureau of naviga- Cecil H. Rinker is having a va- ‘tion with cation of eight days. iiate ” Gusine tan Seabtinn be short time. : | Light Co. over the week-end at his cottage at feld’s office of, a simple but ef- | noon. Her guests included Miss/|tion, is visiting friends and rela- Numbering Division. expects to go on many fishing trips. Bishop Moorehead is in Pixley, James L. Harold has been ap- Bay Ridge. ; fective telephonic apparatus for in-| Sara Davenport, Miss Alberta Fitz- | tives in Leavenworth, Kans. Miss Mary Perkins bas returned| Arthur Hoover, mailing section, | C#!!f.. where he will be located for jointed to fill the vacancy caused | Mrs. E. Claude Babcock and ber teroffice use. The apparatus ts/hugh, Miss Florence Harris and|— Miss Wilma Reid is motoring to from a trip to New Hampshire and |has returned after an extended va-|* While. : ‘by ‘the resignation of D. I. Cos-/ children, May and Martin. are vis- called “Mike.” When the chief Miss Alice Petar. North Carolina, where she will Maine. | : cation, part of which he d in The address of Albert Pike, to-' tello. iting relatives in southern France. clerk speaks into “Mike,” reposing | Miss Regina Lanigan, of the cor- | spend several weeks’ vacation vigit- mployes of thé @ivision were |the Shenandoah Valley. og " pographic branch, is Fort Mont- The collector of taxes reports the Miss Alef Vann, of the appoint- on his desk, his amplified voice is respondence division, bureau of | ing friends and relatives. shocked to learn of he. death of) Miss Pauline Roberts, federal "Rl Reineck is located at Or- {following leaves of absence in his) Meu ditisan, hes Totutne ati eo of the eearatus 10, the ‘foreign and domestic commerce, has) Commander R. B. Coffey has re son »: S. Fischer, from Augus ' = , ~fleft for a two weeks’ boat trip u ce ag Quigley, after an op- ak aye ca yeaa emgage pate o ange, Tex. Mr. Reineck is of the rinerseatnad ‘3 “3 . CM. Abell, from| West at Middleburg, Va. fice, without any intermediary or!the Eastern shore of the United as the relief of Commander J. M. Mrs, Ellen Mehiman has been en-to pass part of the time at Bay | ‘Posraphic branch. August 9 to August 14; F. W. Bau-| Miss Isabel Dawes, of the appoint-| preliminaries. “Mike” enables the | States and Canada. - Smeallie, who will be detached in joying a week's vacation jn south-|Ridge, Md., where she will stay - iH. Yoakum, topographic) a from August 2 to August 13;|ment division, is passing three! chief to get the file that he wants| Harold T. Keenan, of the ac-| ‘he near future. , aoa; Seneetend : with trienda. d branch, is located at Minot, N. Dak. M.A. Laws, from August 2 to Au-| weeks in Asbury Park, N. J., and|—and get it in a hurry. counting division, bureau of foreign William S. Neal, of the mail and - Lillie; Beale, Elsie Tinsley, Ade- National Park Service. oom gust 14; G. M. Lews, from Au-|New York city. —_ ‘and domestic commerce, has return-| “le division, and Mrs. William 8. laide O'Donnell, Pearl Lovell,.Bes-, “arihur EB Demaray, assistant in| DISTRICT BUILDING gust 2 to August 9; R. H. Lewis, Harley Garrison, of the oo. ed from Paris, where be went to pi ge ae ene any dl- sie Smith, Mamie Tolson, Edne Ow- operations and public relations, has a from August 9 to August 26, and | ment division. is visting his home in VETERANS’ BUREAU install a new system of accounting rem pet tg “ oe = ens, Frank McCarthy and Sterlin W. H. Pembroke, from August 14 to/ Auburn, W. Va. ‘in the Paris office of the bureau. & and relatives in Hardy bave been transferred ee ar caer aaeaay ava’ ee tae Yoneeiee ; August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil FE. Custer and | Miss Alice MacDonald, of the a a : ; os Commissioner Proctor L. Dough- . t, have re- | ' rs. Evelyn Booker, of the enlist- ihe eamtaing division." [National perk. for the ast” three|orty’maa wiinemsd pr gatgisras al | paige eae tad obnenty | hat, iauanter., Marearet Mavsqr- |, Carrol! Manaucker has returned | personnel diviaton, bureau of f0F-|4qMsersouncl visit. terese of . —negeregy 3 a - weeks. the District government in the ';. +eported as still being confined |tinsburg, W. Va. | return Monday from a week's motor navigation, is spending several Cor Willian ia penance rag spent. camping 10 | retursed. coworkers. : the cctan denaaenas ~y passing hia: tle Polkingbors, of the; Joseph Gagnon recently retuensé | pestaianas Mie beams be ca as the relief of Commander Jacobs, : Mi oT he hNF Miss Alice C. Hunt has returned, Commissioner J. Franklin Bell 1S hits vacation of a month at South 'annointment division, js passing aj from a trip to New York and Illi-| eign and domestic commerce, is on enlisted personnel division, whe, clerk of the divisten. died July 29. trom her vacation of several weeks. host to his niece, Miss Mary Boll.) piver, Md. month at her home at Btorm Lake, | nols. a two weeks’ vacation at Mercers- |!!! be detached in the near tute Miss Ferguson had been in the serv-|,. 0"; Ethel Gogorsa, who has of Washington, Pa. : W. G, Edwards, rodman {0 the | jowa, Dr. L. M. Wilbor ts on a motos! burg, Pa. Miss Madaline Honkala, of th been seriously ill since July, has; Commissioner and Mrs. Rudolph| wearer department, has been given , h Doyle has returned after | try Pic Ontar! 4 oth R. O. Hall. of the fi recruiting division, bureau of nayi- ice more than thirty-eight years. Dp Kennet oy rip to ‘ton, Ontario, and other . O. Hall, o e finance and in- ti 1] ; Mrs. Ivy Dixon. who has been returned to duty. . are rote fan = ereatly x-son nen leave for a montb and will visit bis), yacation at his home in Fall / points. vestment division, bureau of for- cg Mading . apa ve absent ten days suffering from a Indian Office. rigs ae agg wren "Sway van te home in North Cares. 4. clerk | River: Mass. : Dr. Philip B. Matz is spending a | ¢!én and domestic commerce, is on | icp. ‘ —— sprained ankle, is able to resume/| Mrs. Bessie Harper left Wash-| one for about two weeks. Miss Elizabeth McParland, ’ Mrs. Xenia S. Williams entet=) month at the Elberson hotel, Cape |® three weeks’ vacation at Elmira,| stiss telen Hess. of the chief ington the middle of last week f in the office of the chief clerk, en-|iaineg the Foursome Bridge club/ yay nN J ‘so her duties. : yee soln e ctw si - Bread 3 Edward! Allen, employed as a l8-| gineery department, is visiting |r ssqay evening. Her guests were | se Saget Harvey W. Rohrer, of the textile | “@T*’s office, is apending several Eee, tae acaeaa ans a | etgbta, 106 addoc’ borer im the cleaning force of thé/rriends in Maine, She will be away |e, Tcuise Patterson, Miss Rosalee|,, D'. |. ¥. Beers ts motoring | givision, bureau of foreign and do-| “*eX#’ vacation in Chicago. by her sister, left Saturday for a is eg . District building for several years.|¢4- two weeks. Miss fm se “i Mise, Rosemond | ‘trough Canada, where be will stay | cote commerce, has returned Supplice and Accounts. Clty —— after a fanstion of Selaeal weal died suddenly at his home Wednes-| (4), John W. Oehmann, inspec- pices ste : for several weeks. from two weeks’ active duty at} Miss Fern Lytle, of the officers’ ees day morning. ral °° ; Dr. H. C. Dodge ts spending his | _ Miss Helen Sage spent the week- - the New England States. William E. Jones, carpenter in| yon Reena ae “ Postponed with headquarters in Denver, Colo. |ruesday on the steamship Pan-| Clifford Sellers, of the supplies Miss Susie L. Park, of the officers’ bury, N. C., where they are visit-|!s confined to his home on account |two weeks. ae at is visiting the Washington . America, after a visit to South | division, office of the Secretary. accounts division bureau of se Ralph Norton, secretary to Com- Ronald Marquis, of the appoint-| 4 morica. She stopped at Rio; has returned from a two weeks pifes and ausounte, BB. | ing relatives. / of illness. Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant has had to ion, has been tranafer- vacation spent on a boat trip down ment division de Janeiro, Santos, Sao Paulo, he per ea Chesapeake from a vacation in North Carolina Clarence L. Shaw has resigned to| Mrs. Jessie B. Acker, homestead |¢DSineer commissioner, recently|Missioner Dougherty, take a position in Morwat eet division, is on extended leave of | ¥85 & guest on a motor boat trip to| postpone his vacation of a month,/red to the Treasury Department, Montevideo and Buenos Alrea. and Virginia. K , absence. _ 'the lower Potomac river. which he had planned to start on| Miss Katherine McKaig @nter- Miss Alice McGill is visiting. in| Day. ; went a elite: 2 turned after Quartermaster Clerk A. P. i Henry Holtzclaw is spending his t of Justice. After that work — A. O'Neill hag been appoint-| gust 9 to September 4; F. D. Wal-| puilding program. | Mrs. Emily Cerutti is taking al ° ~. is ‘doud the pxes’ of plant | bas recen ; ; “ - 7 4 « ’ : : . “ : . ; ‘ . 4 7 7 : oO ee ; yee ach okt se its P53 Oe ae Oe oat ; yt 7 * ; ; : ig | S "i a WAS ig . ee ite a pa) tae ohne sa so : oun * m) . cx - s 7h 9 re 2 aa a es j ils - a: ue 3 *," - ~ ; . a - » eaitiiles ahes bi ? ot 4 a > a3 , Z - 5 4 } - a i * as . cel ic ae } ; es Pee A ae ee 4 Y TE SPOR 7 Sees CP aS ae 5 bait te | if rt et ¥ 1 oe ino ak, re ve } “a? Sop : Misa Margaret Dickens, clerk in : Lm, “59 Ne q al Pa ey f

Page 66

5 44 fae WASHINGTON Posr: SUNDAY. AvGus , i Or ee eg er et te . = phe eee oe SE gene ae me 8. 1008 | ie iin, “Insurance Policy, ‘Compensation for Loss, Another Feature. [vevecrives, EMPLOYED TO TRACE STOLEN AUTO | Fedo Safety Method Is Used on All Models of the Latest Design. In a : ate of the general auto- motive trend, the new safety Stutz is now signalised by two outstand- ing featureg that. accentuate its ' broadening claim for safety in its » every sense. An insurance policy that pro- r _ Vides indemnity against loss of use 4 P ly: a ulting from theft at the rate of per day for 30 days is a striking- caning in passenger car trans- n. — first glance this is a radical p, but the reason for the offer is Sowad in the adoption of the Fedco - ayetem of theft prevention ané@ de-|. ' tection to all new safety SGtuts - owners. As a matter of fact the indemnity insurance policy goes p only, with safety Stuts carrying the tell-tale number plate on the in- etrument board of the car. With co protection the Hiability in- - surance against the loss of the car's use resultant from theft becomes gutomatically effective. a The Fedco system as adopted for the new safety Stutz is primarily theft-prevention, supplemented by a detection seryice. ' Every car bears ® number platé which identifies and distinguishes it m all others. Protection in Number Plate. This number plate is permanently _ affixed to the instrument board of the car; it can not be removed with- ' out mutilating the plate beyond re- pair. or so damaging the instrument, board that the damage is obvious. Neither can this number plate be counceifeinted, nor can a single ‘figure be altered and escape ig- mediate detection. That much is assured by the approval of the Fedco number plate by tho Under- writers’ Laboratories, after exhaus- tive tests. The facts regarding the Fedco system are all known to the automo- bile thieves of the couhtry; they have had this knowledge for more than a vear, unable to take any advantage of it, except to avoid cars bearing the Fedco number plate. And that is how the Fedco sys- tem prevents theft. The danger of detection and the difficulty of dis- posing of a Fedco numbered car dg- ters the thief and makes him choose less dangerous jobs. The position of the Fedco num- ber plate on each new safety Stutz -~ on the left side of the instru- ment board-—keeps it in plain view of the owner and the police at all times. Any attempt to tamper with tt gives immediate evidence of such effort, obviously and unmistakably. | But in case an unsually ignorant xr foolhardy thief does drive away ‘+ new safety Stutz, the owner of re car immediately notifies his‘ veal police and his {insurance com- any, as a matter of course... But paving a Fedco-protected car, he goes further. Detective’ Agency Employed. tte informs his local or nearest office of the William J. Burns In- tefnational Detective Agency Inc., Its great country-wide organization {a retained to recover any Fedco- - numbered car atolen and to appre- ' fe hend the thief. Immediately the facts of the theft are broadcast to thousands of Burns operators, po- lice officials, Stutz dealers, used- car dealers, garage owners and fill- ' {ng station managers. The Fedco ' number of the stolen car provides rm | guishing features of the car. > advantages. » caught > ously stolen car, or, by removing | board, ~ Bot * profit immediate and positive identifica- tion The thief has only two courses open to him. He must risk being red-handed with an obvi- the number plate or the instrument immediately put the car under the suspicion of all who gee it. Incidentally, because of its dis- tinctive worm-gear drive and other ppecial features, a new safety tutz can not be disguised or made look tike any make car that Is Fedco numbered. Thus the thief who ateals for is foiled, and must either abandon the car or be caught; and even the week-end joyriding thief > ‘es in danger the moment he parks the ear or drives into a garage. The loss of use indemnity that 4 accrues (to owners Is a forward ex- an ‘a { -. ‘ 4 . pression of confidence of manufacturers both . Fedco system and safety in in the diatin- At lenst, It has the merit of ‘utilitarian Allowing | but they have been. | will give continuous service over A the| can put more value into each ear -| automobile manufacture and when LL A Al A A A A EL AE AL, I: II “4 a) “ ., ind _ wwe’ ten wm & \ wy un ack 30N COAC URS! a4 This cay of all-steel construction and a pleasing color combination is the Hudson Motor Car Company's newest yore ween of the coach ie It is wih ale-aba by F the sian oer six chassis. WHAT MAKE TD BUY S FAMILY PROBLEM OF SERIOUS IMPORT Appearance of New Models Wrinkles Brows of Pres- pective Owners. ——— =. © - With the announcement of new models and new designs of motor cars, the question arises in the mind of the average buyer as to just what he should buy both from the stand- point of monetary investment as well as from that of model. Though the wholesale value of motor cars apld last year was in' excess of $2,600,000,000, in the average household the selection of a new automobile is a momentous ques- tion. It is generally cohsidered that all automobiles are: good. Represen- tatives “of various machines will enthusiastically point out their good qualities. There is no doubt that every make of automobile has its merits. The question for a pros- pective buyer to ask Is, ‘‘For the particular purpose that I need an automobile, what car will best serve that, purpose’”’ For his particular needs, a cer- tain make of car may be found. The next question is, “Can I afford to pay that price? If not, should I wait until I can afford that price or shall I try to get another car which will approximately meet my needs at fhe price I can afford to pay, or have I a delusion as to my capacity to pay?” In selecting a car the prospective buyer must cortsider also the period | of time he will want to use a car. For instance, if he expects to trade his automobile in-each year toward a new machine of the same make, this will have a bearing on the matter. He will want to consider especially what percentage of depre- ciation is likely to take place dur- ing one season. Perhaps he wants an automobile for a certain short period of time or for a specific pur- pose. .That fs one situation. On the oth. and, he may want a car which will serve him continuously for the longest possible length of time. Year Depreciatgon High. “ome of the more exclusive cars long period of time and can be de- pended upon for such performance. In fact, they may wear so well that they will become out of style and lacking in some conveniences which may have been developed in the meantime. For those who wish to trade in their car yearly for a new one the depreciation, in actual dollars, is, of course, considerably higher on a high-priced car than on a lower priced one, although* the propor- tionate depreciation may not be as large. On the other hand, the low- est priced automobile may be un- able to stand uninterrupted service such as the owner desires even for ' a year. The cheapest priced car, however, as a rule, can be expected to give the lowest cost tn actual | transportation. Many people prefer to buy a medium priced car in which will be found a fair degree of convenience and comfort and a mechanical re- HabWity similar to the higher priced machine. The medium priced car often has a better proporttonate re- sale value when turned in and ‘the demand is sufficient. to Insure a reasonable price for the used car. On the basia that all cars are good, one reason why some may be considered better buys than others lies in the fact that when the num- ber sold is large it is reasonable to assume that the manufactuger for the same price than ts likely to be found in samalier production plants. Overhead is a large item in ~ ae) this item is distributed over many cars the proportion set against each car is jess. 7 It is generally recognized that when one goes above a certain price and into the field of the most expensive cars he begins to pay for luxury ‘and exclusiveness, whic naturally comés with: the fairly high price. This is not to.say that purchasing luxury is undesirable. When one builds a home obe wants first of all a reliable shelter includ- ing the necessities and many of the comforts. If the home builder has sufficient capital he may con- sider it worth while to add certain luxuries. The same thing is ap- plied in buying an ‘automobile. Those who can afford the. luxuries doubtless consider they are worth what they cost. There is a distinction het ween a low priced car which can hot have a design qualified for long life and the better make of car. For ex- ample, it is evident that machinery perfectly lubricated and kept free from dust, grit and other foreign substances which tend to Wear ma- chines out, that is bullt of ample proportions so np one part is over- loaded, will run a long time with- out wearing out. Automobiles de- signed with bearings of sufficient proportions, all of which are kept thoroughly lubricated and com- letely inclosed in dust proof hous- ngs, will be found to etand reason- able use for many years. The problem for the prospective buyer will often narrow itself down | to deciding whvther or not from $100 to $600 more than be had esti- mated to spend can be spent to ad- vantage. It is very likely that in many cases it would be economical in the long run for a buyer to invest a few hundred dollars extra. When this investment has been spread over the greater number of years’ service he will get it will turn out that the cost per year for his motoring experience will be less and the satisfaction besides a finan- | opening. cial tern will be increased. GOLDEN RULE NEEDED — IN TRAFFIC TANGLED | Drivers on wend to Consider General Welfare of Mo- toring Conditions. RIGHT. POSITION RELPFUL Ky KRWIN GREER President Greer College.of Automo. thve and Electrical Tradea, Chi- cago, Tl. Copless traffic jams-—traffic tan- glea where there are no traffic offi- cers at hand—are causing a lot of trouble and worry to motor car drivers throughout the United States, a® well as to pedestrians. It la the reckleag and heedleas driver who “busts” Into an inter- section with no thought whatsoever of how madly he may tangle up automobile travel. He's a strange type of ‘nut,’ who operates his car with no thought of the other fellow, and with absolutely no thought for the general welfare of motoring conditions Analyze a traffic jam agpd you find-—what’ You sneak into the jumble bound that you're going to get through somehow. The other fellow has the same idea, hence when an opening occurs in front of your radiator yoy close it up-——or the other fellow beats you to it, with the result that traffic is more tightly locked than ever. Or may- be you're a polite cuss end let the other fellow take advantage of the And the other fellow does ‘hat little thing and be damned for LATEST BUCK FEDS CHANGE OF OIL ONLY FOUR TIMES IN YEAR Sealing of Engine Prevents Menace of Dilution in Crankoase. - Fm mee ot Ow 4 NEW DEVICE EFFECTS / SAVING IN LUBRICANTS How Vacuum Ventilator and Thermostatic Water Control Do It. Buick engineers recommend that the oll be entirely changed in the 1927 Buicks only four times a year. This result is accomplished through the prevention of crapk; case dilution and by sealing the engine and oll from all abrasives which might reduce the efficiency of the lubricant. The elimination of crankcase di- lution ia one of the greatest prob- lems confronting the automobile industry. The solution of this problem removes all the objection- able features of winter driving, such as freezing of the oll pump, frequent oll change and formation of acid in the crankcase, which ins very injurious to all working parts of the engine. The greatest saving effected by the Buick device for preventing di- — your politeness—and you're tied in a knot with forty other cars. The golden rule ian't working the modern days and yet the ety 40 rule is the only thing that can ever cure--or hope to cure— a traffic jam If you are going to turn to the right, then edge over near to the curb on your right hand. If vou are going to turn to the left, then edge over toward the left of your side of the atreet, and if you are going straight ahead over the in- tersection, then ateer ai middle couree. A lot of bad traffic tangles are caused by motorists trying to make their turns from the wrong poal- tion. Just keep ty mind when you approach a busy intersection chat you should come up to it in the right position, and then you will not cross in front of other people who are also trying to reach their destination. Don't blow your born off trying to hurry the other fel-. low ahead of you. Don’t go into the tangle so fast that you can not back up a little and make room for somebody else to get bv, in cane it would help unravel the anarl. OTIVE NEWS AND GOSSIP Dh wacloni\ tb tu ‘the olf. te being ‘neces- -eary to change oil only once in three mo instead of every 600 miles, as in the past. Buick hag solved dilution with a vacuum crankcase ventilator in combination with thermostatic wa- ter control. One of the chief products of the explosive mixture in a gasoline engine is water. For every gallon of gasoline burned, a gallon of wa- ter is produced in the form of steam. - When starting up a cold engine, water and the heavy ends of the fuel which are not combusti. ble below a certain engine tempera- ture find their way down past the pistons in the forms of vapor. Un- less these products are removed while in the form of vapor they will cond@énee and cause water, kero- sene and acid dilution. The result is excessive engine wear, the break- ing down of hard wearing metals, and short life for the engine.’ How Ventilator Works. The Buick vacuum ventilator sucks the vepors from the crank- case before they can coydense and mix with the ofl. The ventilator works on the ejector principle. The fan blows air through a funnel past an opening in the crankcase, causing a suction which pulls the vapors from the crankcase. This ventilator adds no complications to the engine, as there are no moving parts to get out of order or require adjustment. The rear end of the crankcase is vented to permit easy flow of the vapors to the ejector. This vent in provided with an air cleaner so that no dust or dirt can get into the engine. This ventilater, in addition to preventing harmful dilution, also prevents the ol] fumes from escap- ing through the rear breather and getting into the closed bodies. In combination with the ventila- tor are an oil Ajter and air cleaner. These three devices keep the of! in the engine in good condition at a}! times, The thermostatic water contro! In also an important feature tp com-| It is bination with the ventilator. built into the radiator and blocks the water circulating, so that under severe weather conditions the water will warm up from sero to 120 de- grees in less than three minutes. At this temperature the thermostat automatically opons and allows the weter to circulate in the regular way, but {t never allows the watee to drop below 120 degrees, even under the most severe driving con- ditions. After the engino has been driven and warmed up, and the car parked, the thermostat closes, blocking the circulation and keeping the engine warm for a long time. This pre- vents numerous cold starts, which always contribute to crankcase dilu- tion. This quick warmup prevents excessive use of the choke, which ia a big help tn preventing dilution. Driving with the choke out causes raw gasoline, which is not com- busetible, to he combustion chamber, from whence b eventually finds its way into the oll. - —— oe i ee -—— * we J 50 Body Styles and Types + + + 500 (olor and Upholstery (ombinations —_— - ~ - ~ - . - . ——e-* -_ in the fine This extraordinary forward step in the person- alization of the motor is another triumph in Cadillac’s long career of success and prestige. It brings to Cadillac purchasers the practi- cally unlimited range of 500 Color and Upholstery Combinations, and 50 Body Styles and Ty pes—the widest choice ever offered by an American manufacturer. | This gigantic program is the culmination of ‘months of planning and organization. In its way it is as great a success as any of Cadillac’s engineering achievements—and is typical of the leadership which makes the Cadillac so noteworthy, DIVISION O Cadillac custom-built seven -passenger Suburban Price $4,125, f. 0. b., Detroit Gadillac now makes the greatest advance car field Notable also are new improvements and re- finements and added luxury features—which, in their totality, bring the Cadillac to the highest development. These place the Cadillac on an unapproached plane of distinction and luxury, and com- pletely separate Cadillac from comparison with even the best cars of and over. The widespread interest already aroused shows that the new, go-degree, cight-cylinder Cadillac is destined for success far beyond even that of the year just passed. Priced from $2995 upward, f. 0. 6. Detroit NEw 9 9O CENERAL OEGQORE EE PALLAC MOTORS CORPORATION THE WASHINGTON. CADILLAC COMPANY RUDOLPH JOSE, President 113841 140 Connecticut Ave. Frank. 3900, 3901, 3902 a ~—-- ~ " ~ te no its price range CHDILLAC ANNOUNG dumped into the| | INNOVATION IN BODIES 50 Types and Styles and 500 Color and Upholstery Com- binations in Line. ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY After 24 years of manufacturing, the Cadillac Motor Car Co. last week marked the beginning of its silver anniversary year by an- nouncing a manufacturing program said embrace the most extensive line of quality body models pre- sented by one organization in the history of the automotive indastry. Preparatory to the announce- ment of 50 types and styles and 600 color and upholstery combina- tions, Cadillac distribugors from all over the United States attend- ed a convention at the plant in Detroit and witnessed the largest exhibition of cars of a single make ever held under one roof. Because of the enthusiasm aroused by the new features and by the advances in quality and number of body styles, officials of the Cadillac com- pany decided upon an impromptu display for residents and visitors in Detroit preceding the announce- ment. It was attended by body en- gineers and writera representing automotive publications, as well as es a of Detroit residents. The ee eS ee oe ~ Ap F a | ‘ p> VAAL \ tatpoenilion created in Detroit ts that the new Cadillac program car- Ties the movement toward the per- sonalization of quality motor car bodies to a new high mark, In the 600 color and upholstéry comers vo harmony on colors is one of e outstand characteristics. Along with the ten- dency of motor car owners to de- mand individualized color oe in their cars, the most icate . shades of blue, brown, gra af betas have been utilized and these, har- monizing with the interior t ming and upholstery, produce — which is startlingly impres- ve . The 60 body types and styles tn- clude three classes of bodies: The standard and the custom lines, both built by Fisher, and a special cus- tom line consisting of 18 Fleetwood and four Brunn bodies. The six new Fisher body models which have been added include a standard five-passenger sport sedan, a standard imperial sedan, a stagd- ard five-passenger Victoria coupe, & custom two-pagsenger convertible coupe, a sport phaeton with top neau windshield and a a ger sport coupe. With these new models, the Cede flac standard line now includes the two-passenger coupe, the t enger sport coupe, the beemailiin, the five and seven passenger sedang, the five-passenger sport sedan, the five-passénger Victoria coupe and the seven-passenger imperial sedan, The custom line comprises, —_ the new additions, the touring, the phaeton, the roadster, the five-pass- enger coupe, the five-passenger se dan, the seven-passenger sub the seven-passenger imperial, two-passenger convertible coupeand the sport phaeton with tonness windshield. For Those Who Demand . Something Different If you are content with blue serge, roast beef, square houses and domestic cigars, then Wills Sainte Claire is not made for you. Other motor cars of more or less dis- tinction will do just as well. Happily, there is a small but extremely worth-while group of people who are more exacting in their tastes. They are rather partial to Biltmore tweeds, squab pheasant, sandstone cottages and pure Havana leaf. They do most of the things worth while in this world, and they do what they do with a flare—-LIVE WITH AN AIR! For these C. Harold Wills created. Wills Sainte Claire. One must be born with the divine gift of INDIVIDUAL- ITY, before the half-European beauty, and wholly American pep and power of this remarkable car becomes an irresist- ible necessity. Warrington Motor Car Co. Est. 1912. 1727 Connecticut Ave. Pot. 324. Branch, Richmond, Va. WILLS

Page 67

Te tv ‘ 42 a al o ‘s . d tee € ws : ¥ co —- s 3 + ee % ‘ & rs + Ae : Va $ — a “ae % e a pe - ‘a ital dn =. — ? YA Alterations in Motor Said to Assure Greater Gaso- line Mileage. Oe ow See With a more colorful appearance and pleasing lines, a new line of Hudson super-six cars are on dis- play at the establishment of Waiter Lambert, Hudson-Essex distribu- tor, and’ those of his associate dealers. Under this arrangement, the standard line of Hudson cars con- gists of only three models, all in- closéd. They are the coach. now of ali-stee] construction, the, brougham and sedan. It is understpod that Hudson fa, still building open cars for the export market, and that they can be had on order. But the short list of cars now announced is in line with the Hudson-Essex policy of spectalizing on inclosed cars and of obtaining highly . economical manufacture through limiting ef- forts to those cars which have &@ broad popularity. Prices have advanced on the cars, but the Hudson selling organiza- tion is confident that the grea .y improved appeararice and general underlying value will more than off- set this in the eyes of buyers. This is the first Hudson-Essex price in- créasé announced for several sea- 60n8. ” Greater Mileage Assured. “In addition to the cars being more beautiful,’ said Mr. Lambert, the motor has had some slight changes which result in a better standard of gasoline consumption than we have had for the last few seasons. These alterations are in the manifolding, and so improve the distribution of fnel to the cylinders |} . thet all the pick-up and power of the super-six is retained while the mileage of gasoline is substantially improved. “We are now prepared to show buyers that the Hudsot is an ex- ceeding economical car to operate. We feel that it is unmatched in any automobile which can approach its general standard of perform- ance. The super-six motor has been under development for nearly eleven years now, and it is inter- esting to note that it has had from the. start many features which are just now being generally adopted and announced on other cars. Its patented super-six crankshaft re- mains today the only shaft which is inherently balanced. to prevent vibration. The general idea of antivibration devices, @ven the newer onés, is to dampen out the effects of vibration, rather than to prevent it before jt starts, as is the Wudson idea. Body of Coach Rigid. “The new all-steel coach is a re- markable development of the coach idea. ' The body itself is literally ‘as rigid as a steel building,” while the color combination outside and the upholstery inside ts particularly attractive. Mounted on the super- six chassig, it provides an unusual impression of stability and safety under all riding conditions. © “The brougham bullt of aluminum sheets over a frame of selected hardwood. This ls in line with the Hudson policy of several years’ standing. The color combinations are handsome, while the interiors are more roomy, comfortable and righ in appearance. “We feel that this is the hand- somest line of cars Hudson hag ever presented, and that. with the better bodies on an improved and time- tested chassis, the line is certain to mget with wide approval.” and sedan are _—~- —_ a . * - | ‘ Ae Drivers were changed each hetore : es Motor Not Stopped Once 28/1) eee eee about eighteen sow be : Car Does Two ’ houra. to rest. me work Z Travel in Month, * | Alsop, dr. mayor cf Jeaksonville, ¥ -' "| who alse was on hand to greet the) 7 | WT 5 yeaa ‘ re | Ui) EXPERIMENT IN FLORIDA "eit 08 20 dar inter, | SLAMMED DOOR CAUSES oad delivered ten sedans to the Town Hall Garage, of this city, for use in HAMPERED BY STORMS > blag fe rey Ag Bi so Movwty gt ad MOST OF BREAKAGE ena kinds of © drive-it-yourself: work. | : iM t throughout the State because ———~—- .:_~—.—:*I ment used in replace- | | ———————————————_———_—___===== it wae one of the most severe tests . wwe oye a is _commonly economy if it is to win and hold TIT F LAW URGED Expert Finds Engine in Per- of eageronte. ever given @ strictly | HOW Machine Owners Can/;, cost and ished, ee ae public confidence and approval. fect Condition at End antlaua’ vatne. whieh’ tell beth Reduce This Source pee Ay mane C moae on oe 7 “In the past, whera: one manu- facturer has produced cara in dil- ferent classes, these have been as separate units, thus fasing to the manufacturer the effidiencies and economies which shoujd result from group manufacturing. *: Group Manufacture ‘Planned. “But under our plan of gtandard- ized quality, we not py ave all the resources and facilities of our great plants coordinated and. func- tioning as one factory; dbut.we have engineering under upffied control and all of our activities, right ‘through to the distributten to the public, working together to the, one end of giving the greatest possible value in every class. =: “This plan of standardized ‘quall- ty has been definitely ehaping itseif since we first annotinced the Chrys- ler “70” two and a haif years ago. We proceeded a long step on the way in the presentation of the Chrysler Imperial ‘89"' and went still further in this direction with the Chrysler lighter, lower-priced 60." Now we come to the final step in the process with the pro- duction of a four-cylinder Gar in the lower-price field. “Each of these carg will remain a separate identity, délivering sep- arate and individual qualities of performance, but, by¥ grouping of purchase, power and manufacturing facilities, all four enjey éngineering development and standardized prac- tice, with pronounced lowering of overhead—all of which is to the advantage of the buyer. . “Under our plan of standardized quality, the idea is to utilize every possible economy in the production of four cars covering the entire market, and, by these economies, produce such obvioug and manifest value that volume will follow as a natural consequence.” NEW PEERLESS COUPE RUSHED TO PRODUCTION ee ee Sf New Body Style Makes In- stantaneous Appeal to the Auto Public. ps attitude of the public toward it, I have always felt that the public is entitled to know the details of our plans and aims,’ he says. Cars for Each Group. ‘“T am frank to say that it has been, my ambition for years to standardize quality in the manu- facture of a group of motor cars, produced by the coordinated efforts of one organization, but designed adequately to meet the wants and desires of the different groups into which the buying public ia divided. “When the last word is said, public demand in motor cars fs de- termined by economic factors-—and by the use and value of the car. In other words, people buy the sort of car which will render them the service they require at the price they can afford to pay. “It is my bellef that they have now reached the point that no mat- ter what the price may be the car must come up to certain standards of size, comfort, performance and STUDEBAKER INSTALLS VENTILATING SYSTEM ee me eee ee Provision Made in Custom Sedans for Change of Air Every Five Minutes. Did you ever ride in a motor car in which you faced the alternative of excluding all ventilation or hav- ing your hat fairly blown off your head by the draft? If you thought such a choice was unavoidable, you will be interested in develop- ment of a ventilating system which has been incorporated in the cus- tom sedans which have been added to the Studebaker line. This system, which completely ventilgtes the car without the slightest semblance of ‘draft. is al- ready a subject of comment by. ventilation engineers. After a series of experiments, J. D. Hoff- man, of Purdue university, reports that ‘at ordinary speed, the air in Studebaker sedans will change completely every five. minutes.”’ ‘““The windshield is scientifically designed to admit air in ample quantities without draft,”’ Profes- sor Hoffman ‘continues. ‘‘The in- Kenious arrangement by which it may be adjusted to throw the air’ toward the roof of the car or down under the cowl is unique. I know of no other windshield which equals it from the standpoint of yee ae propesaties.” vontro! of air currents in these cars 1s accomplished by the mere turn of a handle on the dash. The windshield may be tilted forward, thereby directing the air to the roof of the car. When tilted back- ward, the shield guides ventilation through especially designed chan- nela under the cowl, Midway be- tween these positions, the wind- _ barrier to the rain and cold. Development ‘of the controlling the degign of motor car fittings. When opened, the windshield is 2 Joona fram | spaces. which during the last eight months —the sedan was brought out in November, 1925-—has proven not only its flexibility and ruggedness but its remarkable economy. beauty, performance and economy is depended upon to win the favor of business and professional men who because of its convenience have always been partial to cars of this type. In addition the éver-increas- ing number of persons who are showing a preference for the cosier car of smaller capacity are expected to turn to the new Peerless. advanced features of other Peerless cars, including four-wheel hydrau- lic brakes, lacquer finish for the entire car, including fenders and, hood, purolator, improved steering gear and sturdy frame. Building to Contain to McKinley, Congress, and oth when in the Capital city made the historic .old . home, is to find an. appropriate Dp National P half of the thirteenth & }equal amount of s teenth floor of the National Press ly. occupt bu | -~ - NOVELTIES IN ITS DESIGN A new body style in the Peer- less Six-80 model—a roadster coupe. —is being rushed {gto production by the Peerless Metor Car Cor- poration following ite recent intro- duction to dealers and distributors. The new car is of a type differ- ent from any now: built by the Peerless company. Advance orders indicate tbat its popularity will equa] that of the Peerless S8ix-80 roadster, which, although intro- duced only a few months ago, has become one of the: most popular roadsters on the matket. . The new roadster coupe em- braces in its design:all of the im- provements which heve greatly ex- tended the range of this car's use within the last year. A rumble seat in the rear allows, apace for the seating of tw6 persons. A novel feature is the window in the rear of the front séat, which can be lowered like the: side windows, thus permitting conversation with the occupants of the rumble seat. A ledge in the rear of the front seat provides room for the storing of small packages. - The new Peerless is considered by many to be the ‘most beautiful of all the Peerless cars, It is low—- probably the lowest 2ar in America. Its lowness gives it the appearance of being long, bet its wheelbase is only 116 inches whi¢h permits easy handling and parking in small The new car has the advantage of being placed on the: six-80 chassis, This combination of utility, The car naturally contains the Tablet on McKinley The tablet that informed visitors Washington that President while, ‘a member of er fmous men, bitt house their lace.in the new quafters of the club that will occupy a tablet, ge in r The iidin [ASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 8, 1926. £' es + a) weeeae ¢ slg Sp oa a i SP re ae 0 Mg” EPR) oe aD $ Y Base (ena J 7 ae be yt Ma ie oo : yeees * * Jae Png ae 3 ~) * Te OA P26 ~ ee - eed 4 Le Pa Pe Eat! Poe Ce a Pe ’ az ae OG ages Jf sai ie at Pte oxi” A 2 73 : i p oes X > ey a & 7 Ses % : fae s ’ J a Re Sh. ¥ var t @ 5) ee P ee ' . Ria iS 2 ” ; SoBe” oper, Saree ee og . he’ oe ¥ va oO. ’ * Ps » :” ie , Sa Be ° “| . * ee ele 2 is 2" sey $4. wate ; ; : * % HINBAATL Ff) | ottices of the Western Union Tele-/ nip AIL’ fy | staph Co., in each of the larger| # ede eS ee . yi . es. Though the run was conducted under a severe handicap of muddy, rutted roads during more than half the 30-day period, the car, which constan carried a driver and a ed in r) ee . WN aD-ON TEST jday and night during the middle part of the test made it a dan- gerous undertakigg for more than \a week. Even on the good roads, where it was necessary to make up time lost because of the storms, the highways were found to be 60 a@ip- pery that the drivers discevered it impossible to hold the oar on the road at a speed of more than 40 miles an hour. Immediately following its com- pletion, the car was brought to the company’s buildipg and torn down, and a complete inspection of its parte made by Capt. Hatten How- ard. a graduate Mechanical engi- heer from the Georgia Inatitute of Technology and an authority on gasoline engines. His report, sub- mitted as a signed atatement, in- dicates that the car Was remark- ably free from wear at the com- pletion of the test. Report in detafi as follows: ~- _ of Expense. _ Approximately 100,000,000 feet of glass is used annually in the building of closed automobiles, and 30,000,000 feet of this glass is re- placement due to carelessness in closing the door of a car. Most people when they alight from an automobile step out quick- ly and in their hurry give the door a slam, causing a rebougd of the glass ang a bulge in the center. As the giase is held rigidly at the sides, such a thrust usually breaks the window. ~ To avold this it is only neces- sary to keep ome’s band on the han- dle of the door until, it is closed, thereby minimising the jar and sav- ing the glass. A considerable of Record Feat. Covering 18,216 miles in 30 days without. once’ stopping the engine, is the record just. estab- lished by a Hupmobile six sedan, running through northeastern. Flor ida. The run marks the foremost thorough test that has ¢ome to the attention of the Hupp Motor Car Corporation since the dar Was an- nounced last ovember. It is pointed out by factory exedutives that the caf actually covered the equivalent of two-year’s average driving during the 30.day period. Its road average was approxi- mately 28 miles an hour. The act- ual average, including the stopping of the wheels to refill with gasolige, oll and water, and to repair one puncture,, wag 25.3 miles an hour. BY NATIONAL BODY Chamber Renews Efforts for Certificate Legislation in All States. Feeling that the certificate of title law for motor vehicles, now en- forced in 24 States to prevent the sale of stolen cars, will lower the cost of theft insurance and is a pub- Hie protection, the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce in re- newing its efforts in support of this measure and has passed the fol- lowing resolution: : “Resolved, That the directors re- affirm their opinion that certificate of title laws should be enacted in each State, which will cause great reduction in theft insurance and be Wary Glass Peril. It is wavy and creates a distorted appearance of objects to the observer. Whilg it is made in the same thickness as plate glass, it is not as tenacious and should be avoided - . where ‘possible. Unscrupulous glassmen who are confronted by their.customers for glass very often — give this cheaper glass and charge as much for it as they would for plate, unless you learn to apecify the kind of glass desired. Never use this cheaper grade of glass in your windshield, because the distortion of vision may lead to serious accidents through heaé-on > of . The ignition was sealed when the “No susceptible wear in any pis- . Wadden te ineake kane loz ran was started, and the switch|ton or peda xi Carben ae a8 onto het _— ag A oo yee gape mnt a el light. All connecting rod bearings | throug aring the chen- be tru e cal clubs and trade bodies in dif-| taken off the car x & through this type of wavy glass. nels qr ru@mers on the sides of the door, in which the glass moves up and" down. These channels wear out through deterioration caused by exposure to the elements or through constant use, and before long the cughioning effect is lost and the glass. rides up and down exactly the right clearance. All main bearings perfeet fit; all main and connecting-rod bearing surface on crank shaft measured 100 per cent perfect. Wrist pins, perfect fit. Valves well seated and vaive stems ‘and guides show no wear. Valve lifters and guides perfect. The run was planped and con- ducted to duplicate, as nearly as possible, average ‘driving condi- tions, and to illustrate the ability of the car to withstand the punish- ments of actual road conditions. Details of Experiment. ferent parts of the country, the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Com- merce reaffirms its views that certi- ficate of title laws are a protection te the public,” sald Willlam E. Metzger, chairman of the insurance committee of that body in a state- THE LURES OF VACATION LAND — is at fujl strength these days. And eyes of Post readers that find their way to the summer resort ads that appesr from time to time in The Post's classified pages come across aii diversities of satisfying travel ap. peal. If you have not yet chosen ment issued yesterday. ‘‘We réeal- ize that decision on this matter The car covered a 430-mile route|Cam shaft ande bearing pérfect.| against the metal sides or wood Rg eh Me aoeent ate et G on each trip. Starting from the| Front end timing and generator|frame of the door snd breaks/ico choose aright and in oe” a = must be worked out by each Btate according to its own conditions, but chain, very little wear; three-quar-| through impact when going over a Jackgonville building of the Will- we believe that the measure {is so|iam A. Estaver Co., Hupmobile dis-|ter take-up adjustment still left.| bump or rut jn the road. ‘2 obviously a protection that such a/|tributors for Northern Florida, it| Oil pump and gear perfect. Dis- Inspection Is Vital SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY law will be adopted everywhere,” led to Lake City, Gainesville, Ocala,|tributor shaft perfect. Fan and 7 date polished (best grade)........080 — Aete waeahe@ .... cscs cccccccecs . Aste etled and greased.......+$i48 Spark Pilegs cleaned... ..ccccececsdé REAR 1514 K STREET H.W. These channels should be looked after about twice a year by a com- petent automobile glassman or water pump assembly perfect. The clutch and transmission were also checked and found in perfect condi- tion.” Leesburg, Mt. Dora, Orlando, San- ford, Daytona Beach, St. Augustine and back to Jacksonville. Constant In Michigan and Maryland thefts have been reduced more than 60 per cent sipce certified titles have been required. —S your service station and immedi- Do you want a car that will do 55 flashing, brilliant miles an hour... in comfort; that will pick up in 21 seconds from 5 to 40 miles an hour; that will turn in a 40-foot circle; that will stop in a split second? as a unit. Not an old-fashioned, re- constructed chassis. Many cars have been “modern” too long. We mean just what we imply. Remember the comfort, riding quality and power of any automobile are frst dee termined on the drafting board. Long life starts ‘with engineering. A car that was designed over 3 or 4 years ago cannot meet the modern standards of today. | You want performance. You want com- fort. You want the long life that only mod- ern engineering can supply. Then decide today to drive this new-type Overland Six. Already over 100,000 owners have found in it their utmost ideal of what a truly modern éar should be. _ Simply in fairness to yourself see the Overland Six. May we arrange a demon- stration? NOTE:—4-wheel brakes are furnished at slight extra cost. Other models: Touring, $895; Coupe, $895; DeLuxe Sedan, $1095, - The new WILLYS FINANCE PLAN means less money down, smaller monthly payments; and the lowest credit-cost in the industry. All prices f.0.b factory. We reserve the right to change prices and specifications without notice. W il{ys -Overland, Ine., Toledo, Ohio. erformance thrill” pe never forget IGHTEEN months ago we announced a revolutionary new-type car... the Overland Six that has become world- famous. Measured by present demand it is the most successful car of its class ever created. This car embodies the most advanced engineering practice from both sides of the world. In many respects it is entirely different from conventional automobiles as you know them. ° It is a low car... the most powerful of its size and weight ... based on recent scientific\investigations. 40 to 55 miles an hour is its comfortable driving speed. Acceleration tests show 5 to 40 miles in 21 seconds. : And owners everywhere report hill climb- ing ability that defies description. ant C4444 AAS Poe ee «* ota” ee PE RRS eetiay BP or Lynd CEES As Modern engineering ... the reason This wonderful performance ability of the Overland Six is the direct result of modern engineering. : It is new all through. Brilliantly designed WARDMAN MOTORS, Inc. ‘Salesroom—! Pe neg po pes pu England 3110 “< a? ‘ Branch Salesroom 10th and H Sts. N.E. Used Cars 1518 14th St. N.W. ee BN 8 eer ee eee we _— ~ = mn te re ee ee ee) “Re me TN Cs ee 7 Z nee ae ba | “SE % On ae = | frame with ework of the dash. | exterio front of ¢ 1s ba 4 : eee = ae a

Page 68

} THE WASHINGTON POST: “SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1926. LT TT: eV AL ee Sc Shaheen —- rrr a ee ere RE A ee — AI ee qu ({] _ Honest value is a priceless * commodity. Every purchaser secks . it, but not always with complete success. - During periods of careful buying he takes unusual pains to find it, and products of inferior merit fail to attract his patronage. a Reports then circulate that the “saturation point” in the automo- bile market has been reached, when in reality there will NEVER be a saturation point for honest value. During the first six months of this year, for instance, Dodge Broth sold 207,115 motor cars and trucks. This represents a gain of 49.3 percent over the first six months of 1925, and continues Dodge Brothers in the en- / viable position of THIRD IN THE INDUSTRY ~ From: June 24th to August Ist 41,866 motor cars and trucks were delivered to customers in the United States—an increase of 80 per cent over the five weeks end- ing August Ist, 1925, an im- pressive . evidence that Dodge Brothers great sales gain is con- tinuing through the quiet weeks of midsummer. The more carefully people investi- gate and compare, detail by detail, _the factors that constitute genuine “motor car value, the more inevitably Dodge Brothers market expands and will continue to expand, year after year. | SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 613 G Street N.W. 2819 M St. N.W. 8 Dupont Circle 1424*Florida Ave. N.E. 1707 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 6660 , DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS eae es =T= ae si ak eS aN 3 aesk pS « i Ses FLRET ~ Se cana e ie = b= oh = cE 4 wind eet - ila ee Sat 7 ae os ee Peer oF) a < ee es rT AS tS pole &, ; . " ELASY SLX MONTHS " SF 902-5 ws "< An SS Remon oer “™*% May a |

Page 69

- . Me 7 ak pein) 318 2 ; a cae ? “ cy e Phe - ’ wy : : ‘ - taal a5 Y ' i . . ‘ i a : e , 4 t ba , ’ : " ae ’ ’ ‘THE WASHINGTON Post: _SUNDAY, avoust & 8. 96. RN -_ a ee eee: ae ene aoe ~~ = The Super-Six Greatly Improved in Chassis and New Bodies These beautiful New Hudsons—the Sedan, Brougham and the Coach—overshadow all the great Super-Sixes of the past. New - bodies—new colors—new beauty, performance and comfort. Each is more striking and distinctive in appearance. Each is a triumph of body quality, comfort and price advantage. Each is mechanically at the height of its value and reliability. For more than If years the patented Super-Six principle has given outstanding performance and reliability to over 850,000 owners. This long experience and vast production have brought about not only a much finer car in every particular, but also have resulted in economies of manufacture and distribution that give amazing price and value. These new Hudsons are commanding a greater attention than any preceding model because they far excel any previous achievement of our history. Standard Equipment Includes: Automatic Windshield Cle Rear-View mission Lock SE ea ilt-in), Radiator Shutters, Moto-Meter, Combination Stop and Toit Lighe, * The COACH - -- +1198 The BROUGHAM :1495 The 7-Passenger SEDAN - $1595 ' F. O. S' Detroit, Plus War Excise Tax A. Y. D. (At Your Door) Prices Below The COACH 1275 The BROUGHAM -1585 The 7-Passenger SEDAN . 1690 DISTRIBUTOR LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. Sales and Service 1100 CONNECTICUT AVENUE oath ond M Sa NW, oeal noe METROPOLITAN DEALERS NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY 1828 14th St. N. W—Phone North 7522 . 1078 Wisconsin Ave.—West 144 SCHULTZE'S MOTOR COMPANY cece eg oe, BOSWELL, tte ast H Strect N. E, Lincoln 6265 HOLLAND MOTOR COMPANY I. C. BARBER MOTOR COMPANY Connecticut Avenue at R Street—Pot. 861 $101 14th Street N. W.—Col, 1 i HALL-KERR MOTOR CAR COMPANY 188 B Strect 5. E.—IAncoln 6

Page 70

ei J Che Washington Post. GEORGE PALMER | a PUTNAM / = GREENLAND EXPEDITION NEARS THE ARCTIC, DAVID BINNEY PUTNAM, SON OF THE PUBLISHER, AND ROBERT PEARY, son of :Adiniral Peary, manning the pumps on the. “Effie Morriron.”’ Wide Wold s*h salar SCHOONER “EFFIE MORRISON” on Which the members of the Arette expedition , . ve, N.Y set sail from hive Wide “ orld Photo THE RADIO WILL ENLIVEN THE LONG EVENINGS for the crew of the “Effie Morrison” on the Wutlnam Arcile “e ve odifton, Wide World Photo

Page 71

a oe SP ae \GTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. —)- IS NO SATURATION POINT OR HONEST VALUE & Nest value is a priceless modity. Every purchaser seeks Ut not always with complete ess. ting periods of careful buying he ¢$ unusual pains to find it, and ducts of inferior merit fail to ract his patronage. ports then circulate that the ituration point” in the automo- >market has been reached, when reality there will NEVER be a uration point for honest value. ‘ing the first six months of this Al, for instance, Dodge Brothers 207,115 motor cars and trucks. stepresents a gain of 49.3 per cent over the first six months of 1925, and continues Dodge Brothers in the en- viable position of THIRD IN THE INDUSTRY From June 24th to August Ist 41,866 motor cars and trucks were delivered to customers in the United States—an increase of &0 per cent over the five weeks end- ing August lst, 1925, an im- pressive evidence that Dodge Brothers great sales gain is con- tinuing through the quiet weeks of midsummer. The more carefully people investi- gate and compare, detail by detail, the factors that constitute genuine motor car value, the more inevitably Dodge Brothers market expands and will continue to expand, year after year. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY 613 G Street N.W. 2819 M St. N.W. RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 8 Dupont Circle 1424 Florida Ave. N.E. 1707 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 6660 JODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS SLRIMCINTRE SF if2t

Page 72

‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1996. _ ew Hudsons NOW SHOWING The Super-Six Greatly Improved in Chassis and New Bodies These beautiful New Hudsons—the Sedan, Brougham and the Coach—overshadow all the great Super-Sixes of the past. New bodies—new colors—new beauty, performance and comfort. Each is more striking and distinctive in appearance. Each is a triumph of body quality, comfort and price advantage. Each is mechanically at the height of its value and reliability. For more than ll years the patented Super-Six principle has given outstanding performance and reliability to over 850,000 owners. This long experience and vast production have brought about not only a much finer car in every particular, but also have resulted 1n economies of manufacture and distribution that give amazing price and value. _ These new Hudsons are commanding a greater attention than any preceding model because they far excel any previous achievement of our history. Standard Equipment Includes: Automatic Windshield Cleaner, Rear-View Mirror, Trans- mission Lock (built-in), Radiator Shutters, Moto-Meter, Combination Stop and Tail Light. The COACH - - - 51195 The BROUGHAM :1495 The 7-Passenger SEDAN : $1595 F. O. ' Detroit, Plus War Excise T A. Y. D. (At Your Door) Prices Below The COACH $1275 The BROUGHAM $1585 The 7-Passenger SEDAN $1090 DISTRIBUTOR LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. Sales and Service 1100 CONNBETICUT AVENUE 24th and M Sts. N. W. METROPOLITAN DEALERS NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY _' SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY 1828 14th St. N. W.—Phune North 7522 1078 Wisconsin Ave. —West 144 ? SWELL SCHULTZES MO TO. 34th and Be = tes Ma Hyattsville 617 3 R COMPANY HOLLAND MOTOR COMPANY _, LC BARBER MOTOR COMPANY | HALL-KERR MOTOR CAR COMPANY 38 B Street 5. E.—Lincoln 6

Page 73

“< =. “ nica ie a ’ a4 oi ; \ Si. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. Or eee ee oe ¢ OL PT MRR i} Hi WN ; it Hit | ANNI MM unttt ide i avira cr tautomeric THT STA TT MITTEE Vi} GY YZ Uy A 4 WYTTLL: Uj 3 idjnvvrsdveandvanuivddrnndotnednnenendvvnnnottdinniyy nr ERS tee jibes ti iit iii a238 juiti 7 iii pitiachias ae + ‘ i MMMM Policemen and Firemen Gamble With Death Every Time They Don Uniform By JOHN J. DALY. HILE the city sleeps, o1 when it’s awake and bus- tling with business, there are two forces ever on guard—the police and fire departments. Danger lurks ever near men who wear the blue. Just around the corner death stalks for guardians of the peace and fighters of man's deadliest enemy—fire. Stalwart police and firemen are ever apt to be cut down in the prime of life, so long as bandits and burglars are abroad in the land; so long as there re- main heroic deeds to be done; where human life or property are in jeopardy. Over in the District building, in mod- est files kept by the police and fire de- partments, lie buried treasure troves of adventure and romance; records that tell tersely of the supreme moments in the lives of men who wore and wear the uniform. There are tales of melodramatic pro- portions, stories that have to do with battles to the death, with undaunted bravery, with rescues and risks of life. ‘Yet, they must be dug out; for the dead do not speak and the living actors in this sort of drama do not readily regale with repetitious tales of their performance, acting upon the principle, no doubt, that the weakest spoke in the wheel creaks loudest. They might tell you, too, in the cryptic language of Superintendent of Police Hesse and Fire Chief Watson that “whatever is done is done—all in the day’s work.” In the course of the day or the night, anything is likely to happen to a police- man ora fireman. When a member of either department tells his loved ones good-by, to report for duty, there is al- ways the possibility that this may be the farewell caress; that the toils of the day or night might bring forth more than mere service—perhaps supreme sacrifice. Though the same holds true in almost “Ahy walk of life, what with gin and jazz kicking up a merry how-de-do through- out the country, in this the twentieth and wildest of all centuries, it is par- ticularly true that police and firemen are constantly flirting with the un- known; for that is their business. * *€ * * IKE a bolt out of the blue, a mad man is apt to break loose at any moment on the streets—and_ while the ordinary run of citizenry, following the first law of nature—self-preserva- tion— may dash with all speed and im- punity to the nearest barricade, not so your policeman; unless he wants to be branded forever after as a coward and a shirker of duty. why, his but to get his man. The same holds true with firemen. If they do not volunteer, they are ordered. And an order is an order; but, for the most part, the boys who wear the scars of battle have risked their lives of their own free will and volition. Those who died met their deaths in the same spirit that prompted the boys who went over the top in the world war. The list of dead and wounded in the annals of the police and fire depart- ments is a goodly one; though in the past few years the local fire department has been remarkably free from terrible experiences in the line of duty. They have met the enemy and conquered it with haste and dispatch, thus averting His not to reason loss of life and property; to great extent. | Taking the police department first, not through any favoritism, but because from the time immemoriable the police department has always been mentioned at the head of the list—never the fire department, though no one knows why —there are many who recall some of the outstanding news stories, of the past; tales that thrilled at the moment, and then stalked into the silences, down the great corridor of things forgotten; into the inner recesses of memory, where the public stores all its castoff episodes and events—the limbo of the front page. The last man killed in the line of duty on the police department was Motor- cycle Private E. A. Skinner, who met death at 4 o’clock on the morning of June 7, this year, while responding to a burglar alarm. In company with Priv- ate J. J. Ramsey, Skinner was going north on Twenty-first street northwest, when, in order to avoid a collision with a passing automobile at the intersection of L street, he swerved his machine to the left and was overturned, catapulted into the curbing, his skull crushed. He died two days later. Ramsey was not seriously injured. Shortly after the Skinner accident, Private Mathew Chmylko, of the Elev- enth precinct, Anacostia, came face to face with a police problem that almost cost him his life. At this writing he is» still in the hospital, and though he re- covers he will carry through life wounds to attest his engagement in an affair the likes of which may happen to any policeman at any time. While his com- panion, Private S. H. Miles, was en- gaged in ringing for the patrol to con- vey a disturber of the peace away the man ender arrest whipped out a razor and wént after Miles. Up _ stepped Mathew Chmylko and went to the as- sistance of his brother officer. He was cut about the head, face and neck by the assailant—and though that was on June 23, he is yet in hospital. It is but just to add, however, that Private Chymlko got his man. While the big boy was butchering him, he reached for his trusty weapon and pumped the man full of lead. Three days later the as- sallant died. AST year, on November 28, Private C. C. Koontz, of the Sixth precinct, lost his life while driving a motorcycle in pursuit of a speeding automobile. With J. F. Reynolds, another private, he was in the vicinity of the police court, Louisiana avenue and Fifth street, when they noticed a car going pell-mell across the Mall. Though it was time for both men to report off duty, they went after the law violator, Reynolds in the side- car. As they reached the parking space near the city postoffice, going toward Union station, a mail clerk, not knowing the police officers were after a law vio- lator, backed his machine out from the curb, preparatory to going home. The officers were upon the. mail clerk’s ma- . oe + r.% Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, inspecting ore of the iia “riot” machine guns, which have been added to the equipment of the local force. / » ‘ “Cinder Andy” Sullivan, deputy chief, oldest man from point of service in the department. The policemen chasing this suspected liquor car at 60 miles an hour had a close call. when the quarry hit a tree in | Lincoln park. chine'too late to change direction, and the crash resulted in serious injuries to Private Koontz, who died two days later. Reynolds recovered. Koontz left a wife to mourn his loss. Thus it is that po- licemen, even on the verge of going off duty, are apt to encounter the grim reaper before they turn in their badges ‘and batons. Nineteen twenty-four brought one of the most sensational deaths the police department has fecorded in a long, long while. Private Leisenger, of .the Second precinct, was killed in dramatic circumstances on the morning of Au- gust 28, that year. As nearly as any one can come to.the exact hour, it was about 4 o’clock in the morning when one t ‘ / Hi Hit 4) 1} i! {| nih Aerial ladders in operation. The fire- men take their lives in their hands when they ccolly enter burning buildings. of his fellow officers discovered Leisen- ger clinging tothe rear bumper of a boot- legger’s car; an automobile containing, besides liquor, a quartet of colored folk, chief among them a woman clad in pink. Commandeering another car, C. A. La Dow, a brother officer, went in pursuit, but before he found the marauders Leis- enger was discovered dead in the street —lying prostrate in front of the prem- ises at 19 I street northwest. The pur- suit that started at New York avenue and North Capitol street ended later with the apprehension of the occupants of this car; the woman turned state’s evidence, and the men were convicted of murdering Leisenger. Though no one will ever know exactly what occurred, men at the police headquarters believe Leisenger came upon the outlaws at a moment when they were delivering liquor, tried to apprehend them, jumped on the bumper and was whisked away with the culprits, who later shot him to death. There were bullet holesinthe back of ‘the car, showing that shots had pene- trated the machine before enteriyg Leisenger’s body. The Washington Post at the time started a fund for the widow and orphans.of Leisenger, a com- fortable sum being realized ir their be- half. | Slightly more than a year before the Leisenger death, the police department ‘ost the services of a valiant man and true when John Purcell, on October 17, 1923, died as the result of gunshot wounds received while in the perform- ance of duty. On the night of October 15, 1923, John Purcell and H. R..Crawford, pa- trolmen, assigned to the Fourth pre- cinct for plain clothes duty, passed an alley in the rear of the Bell school, First street between B and C streets south- west. The place was exceedingly dark. There was a noise. The officers en- tered the alley. They were greeted by a fusillade of shots.. Both men were seri- ously wounded, Purcell dying in two days and Crawford lingering in the hospital for many months. He later recovered. They had been the victims of hijackers; five men who were unload- ing liquor from a cache. The assailants were apprehended 24 hours later and given life terms under a first degree murder charge. So goes the life of a policeman. trae During the race troubles, when Wash- ington, the peaceful city on the banks of the Potomac, was thrown into an armed camp, a policeman’s life was in danger at all times, and the wonder is that so many escaped. One of the few who fell was Detective Sergeant Harry Wilson, shot..and instantly killed one night in July, 1919, when he called upon a negro woman to find out why all the shooting came from windows of her house. He 4 ™ £ Spec All photos bry Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer Fire Chief George S. Watson, in charge of entire D. C. fire department. was a young man, only 28 vears of age; killed without a moment’s warning. Nothing was ever done to his murderer, evidence being insufficient. All Washington remembers _ the young desperado, McHenry, who some years ago paid for his violation of law by death on the scaffold. Detective Sergeant James Armstrong died at the hands of this young man. Word had come to police headquarters that a store had Sook held up and robbed, and that the burglar was then at Union station. Armstrong went to get his man. Mc- Henry pulled a gun as soor as he saw the officer coming toward him, and Arm- strong died—a life sacrificed to duty. That was only five days before Christ- mas, December 20, 1919. Private Oscar A. McKimmie, of the Second precinct, was shot and killed by a burglar he was pursuing in the early morning of January 17, 1920. The burg- lar, Weston, is now serving a life-time sentence. McKimmie’s' brother was killed in France with the American troops who first answered the call. An- other brother was killed: later on the streets of this city. Another brother, John M. A. McKimmie, is a member of the police force, doing duty at the Ninth precinct. On May 1, 1918, Private John A. Con- rad, of the Sixth precinct, went with a deputy sheriff from Indianhead to serve a summons on Herbert Copeland, a des- perado, wanted by the Maryland au- thorities. Copeland shot the officers dead in their tracks the moment they appeared at his front door. He escaped, was tracked to his half brother’s house, and just before arrest shet and killed Lieut. David T. Dunigan. The police department lost two men in this ven- ture. The desperado escaped from jail, was later apprehended in an Ohio town, brought back to Washington, tried and convicted and paid penalty for his crime by hanging. These are the more recent deaths in the police department; men who left their homes for duty and never went back. The fire department toll has not cos been so great in recent years, but one by one the boys have given their lives in the performance of duty. * * % *” HE last fatality in the fire depart- ment took place March 2, 1926, when Private Edward E. Laughton, of No. 25 engine company, was crushed to death in a fire at Fourth and Portland streets southeast, Congress Heights. A chimney fell upon Laughton, the wreck- age injuring him so severely he died be- fore he reached the hospital. Last year Private J. lL. Mann, of No. 21 engine company, received .mortal in- juries when the hose truck was struck by a street car while he and his com- panions were -responding to an alarm. Privates J. H. Atwood and W. B. Matheny were injured at the time but later recovered. Since 1911 the fire department has been remarkably free of such terrible disasters as befell the men that year when the Washington Tobacco Co.’s building at 618 Pennsylvania avenue northwest burned. The fire was dis- covered in the early morning hours— somewhere between 4 and 5 o'clock. Four alarms were turned in, calling out almost the entire fire-fighting force of the city. After the men arrived and had placed their hose, several were sent to the roof of an adjoining building. An explosion occurred, caused from the ignition of gases, and the rear walls of the burning building were blown out from the fourth and fifth floors. The roof collapsed and hurled its debris upon the heads and shoulders of men fighting the fire. Two died as a result of injuries. They were Timothy J. Brown, captain of No. 4 engine company, whose skull was crushed. He also suffered from internal injuries and died on the way to hospital. Michael A. Downs, a private of the same company, suffering from a frac- tured back, arms and chest, lacerations of the scalp and burns about the body, died twelve hours later in Emergency hospital, his life lost in line of duty. The seriously injured in that same fire were: Thomas O’Connor, captain of engine company No. 1, fracture of left hand, burns and bruises. G. W. A. Dixon, lieutenant of engine company No. 1, legs and body lacerated and bruised. John Corrigan, captain of No. 2 en- gine company, acting as deputy chief, cuts on head and body’ bruises. George Reynolds, captain of No. 3 en- gine company, face and head cut. W. T. Coulter, lieutenant of No. 3 en- gine company, lacerated scalp and body cuts. Joseph Gates, private of No. 3 engine company, right leg cut and _ badly bruised. That was one of the few hundred- thousand-dollar tires the District has suffered in vears. In toll of death and list of wounded it is one of the outstand- ing events in the history of the fire de- partment, though vears ago there had been a greater loss of life when the com- mission markets burned, away back in the early ’90s, a wall falling and carry- ing to death several gallant men. Firemen do not always have to go to fires to meet the grim reaper. The old fellow lurks in the most unexpected places. While exercising his horse one fine day in June, 1911, Driver L. Beall, of No. 22 engine company, was struck by a street car, suffered a fractured skull, and died soon after. On the fire department for some eighteen years, then a man of 47, he had been through some of the biggest fires in Washington and came away unscathed only to have his life snuffed out in the peaceful pur- suit of exercising his horse. Fate plays (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 1.) é Fighting a lumber yard blaze is hot, dangerous work.

Page 74

14, eer x 4, 4 hs Wy g ie x IZ Ys foe AZZ di AL gl aca id at a cH a Farhi hcl 2a MG gl RH \ SOT TH th ET i HLH MH TPM TTT EAs ilk f ii i | 1 | is settled at Citronella Camp, I wonder where the Official Spokesman is spending his vacation?” asked Philbert, as he opened the door and greeted the “Senator's secretary with a genial smile. “IT meant to ask my Senator that,” replied Hazel, “but it skipped my mind.” “Who knows,” said Philbert brightly ; “maybe he has jojned the grand rush to Europe. Wouldn’t it be funny, ‘Hazel, if he had been one of those obscure American tourists bawled out by. that Paris mob the other day?” “No, Philbert,” said Hazel, “he is probably fighting off the mosquitoes at some adjacent lake in the Adirondacks. If you will read the papers, Philbert, you will note that now and then he drops in at Paul Smiths.” “T have observed a few fish stories,” replied Philbert. ‘Those Washington correspondents are certainly keen on the trail. The President enjoys a good deal of seclusion, Hazel, except for the politicians, but wherever the Official Spokesman goes the reporters quickly track him to his lair. They would fol- low him to Canada.” “Gladly,” admitted Hazel. “Tt sure is a hard place, being Official Spokesman,” said Philbert. “My dear, nothing could induce me to take it. Do you think, Philbert, ‘that I would give up the security of a Sena- torial position for a temporary job like that? No, Philbert, it is too insecure.” “Suppose he should misquote -the President some day! It makes my blood run cold, Hazel, just to think of it. Suppose he should get something wrong, Hazel. Suppose some day he re Ni that President Coolidge should say that the embargo on arms to © Mexico would not be lifted, f’rinstance, at the very moment, Hazel, when the State Department had been lifting it for weeks. What’s. the use of having a job like that, Hazel if you’re liable to get in bad and be fired any moment ?” “You have expressed my sentiments, Philbert,” said Hazel. “Even an Offi- cial Spokesman is human, Philbert. He can’t carry all the details of the govern- ment in his head. -At the very moment he is issuing a typewritten handout to the press, Philbert, some twelve-hun- dred dollar clerk in one of the Depart- ments may be signing an executive order with a rubber stamp that would upset the entire Cabinet when they found out about it. No, Philbert, in my judgment—you may take it or leave it —the Official Spokesman hasn’t got much more permanent job than a short- stop on Bucky Harris’ team. It ought to be classified as a hazardous occupa- tion.” * “Still,” mused Philbert, “I have al- ways: had great faith in the Official] Spokesman, Hazel. He hardly ever gets anything wrong.” “Nobody says anything if he does,” replied Hazel. ‘‘My dear, think of the pull he must have to have landed a job like that in the first place.” “Just the same,” insisted Philbert, “I think he’s remarkably accurate. It’s uncanny, Hazel. You pick up a copy of the New York Times, Hazel, and there on the front page is a thrilling story. The Official Spokesman gives a long in- terview on the best way to push a baby- carriage in Brooklyn.” “SHE is always springing sensations like that,” said Hazel. “But the thing that impressed me most,” said Philbert, “was the marvelous ’ % Weer Wrenn a) sft ee 8 nilit i Maks ta tg Rai tuk thc amasith cath | ice echt cr kk ya at ph oa ‘ i m : é Zz “a tate Me pibety i ee ON Beale tid gee ag TD, ? X . y ; Py yh ~ —— ‘+ , | * vr A ~~ 6 * \ mg ; THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST. 8, 1926. _ . te cay ee J wt P Hi i] tH} Win} ii! TH TT i NAT vil TH | TT | vet sgt alti Waa eH sia Ag 8 tea AM i Dab " iE! if: SSR HMR AH Aldi cathe car tthe Mest Ce REST eee. et Bt ‘ | Pro tras i pi com bbb a AR AUR eA si eS RR MR MRR il UAE RAR WOR MAP AR aR ae F . ye - he , of Sih 7 Soe A . sit , * = i se al, naa AM tr Wicca hed, ial “With a blare of trumpets the daily quest of news is begun—the gentlemen of the press are off to see the Official Spokesman on the trail of the exclusive story.” accuracy of the reporters. The New York Times correspondent got that interview, and telegraphed it to his paper, and went to bed that night thinking he had an exclusive story, but later on in the day the Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, who had been laying for that story for a week, put on his rubber-soled shoes and waylaid the Official Spokesman as he was tak- ing a walk through Rock Creek Park, and interviewed him on the same sub- ject; and then the Washington cor- respondent of the New York World, who has secret sources of information, Ha- zel, bulged out on the front page with the same story. Well, Hazel, that got me interested, and when the exchanges from our State began to come in I saw that the Washington Correspondent of the Pink Mink Gazette had the facts down to a dot, not an error in ’em. Even the Associated Press had it. I don’t see how the Official Spokesman is able to let the newspaper boys in on all this ex- clusive news without making a few mis- takes now and then.” “I must admit he makes very few,” replied Hazel. “It must give all those deadly rivals of the press heart disease just to keep from getting scooped,” said Philbert. “What deadly rivals of the press are you talking about?” asked Hazel. “What vear do you think this is, Philbert, 1896 ?” “Explain it to me, please,’”’ said Phil- bert. ' “The Official Spokesman has abol- ished the scoop and improved the golf game of the Washington correspondents an average of three strokes per hole,” explained Hazel. “The deadly rivals are now members of the same greens com- mittee.” “You surprise me, Miss Hazel,” said the clerk of the committee. “My dear,” said Hazel, “before the Gfiicial Spokesman came to Washington there were newspaper correspondents in this town: who couldn’t do 18 holes i Bo Ukiah ke 4 t Beit { foianitlnnthtiiivivt dour under 100 to. save their lives. I knew the correspondent of a paper in my own home town, Philbert, who was proud to get around the Congressional Club course year before last under 290, and last spring, thanks to the assistance of the Official Spokesman, he holed out one day in one.” “IT see the Official Spokesman has been a great blessing to the newspaper fraternity,” said Philbert, admiringly. “T’ll say! Why, my dear, before the Official Spokesman came to Washington my Senator tells me the correspondents never got home to dinner of evenings more than twice a year, and some of "em had babies who were six months old before they’d ever seen ’em awake. All that is changed now, Philbert, since the efficiency system has been applied by the Official Spokesman to the daily grind of molding public opinion and keeping the nation informed of what is not going on.” “IT see that as the public opinion molder the Official Spokesman has re- lieved the Washington correspondents of a lot of work that used to be done by them,” said Philbert. “Now you are elucidating, Philbert. And think what the system has done for the press of the country, Philbert, and for the brain-fagged readers of the. country, Philbert. In the old days, Phil- bert, if you wanted to know what was what and keep up with the dgily trend of events you had to read a dozen pa- pers to get all the news, because all the papers had their own news, Philbert, but the efficiency system has eliminated that, and now when you’ve read one paper you’ve read ’em all, and an editor nowadays has to look closely at the title on the front page, Philbert, to tell whether he’s reading his own paper or a competitor. This great blessing has been brought about, Philbert, by the Official Spokesman.” [COAL GAS SPEEDS GROWTH OF PLANTS a If some one should tell you that you might run a pipe from your chimney to the back yard garden and use the coal gas from your furnace to fertilize vegetables and flowers you probably would laugh at the idea. Yet virtually that same thing is being done today. In remarkable experiments, conducted in plant laboratories near New York city, plants are being made to grow.and flourish as never before on a simple diet of carbon dioxide— the gas of combustion given off by the very furnaces used to warm the greenhouses in which the plants are grown! That such things have proved possible, ex- plains Popular Science Monthly for Septem- ber, is due to comparatively recent scientific discoveries concerning the manner in which plants breathe and draw nourishment from the atmosphere, the sunshine and the earth. For one thing, plants breathe like animals. A plant takes in oxygen through tiny ppen- ings in its leaves. much as we breathe through our noses; and it gives off carbon dioxide. Under the.influence of sunlight, however, the plant, while breathing oxygen, also draws in carbon dioxide and uses this gas to manu- facture the starch on which its growth de- pends. Now, by supplying this gas in the greenhouse at certain times of the day, we can make the plants grow from two to three times as fast as they would ordinarily, and more luxuriantly. HER PRICE. A girl applied for a job as housémaid. “What do you charge a day?” asked her prospective employer. ‘‘Well, mum,”’ was the reply. ‘‘Two dollars if J] eats myself and $1.75 if you eats me.’’— The Progressive Grocer. SNK A AAA AER Ak 4 ANA ' mrt aniradeiaidsoiidanaistaaiinadtbedasasiatdngnaniniaaeaiitanns adiaivvaniailinudl sjiasisinimbiinuii ii sani bdsanaidianitat a’ RES HE PH Stet artoeres end: tat ee BP Oe thie Petit Wie ties cis tetassigaadagtesege coh cteahecPeastics cogenctis.giattastectite. vies cte eget beettads: “gasses tbegeae tess nisddcittg cas agtagats essedseen eee: alteeaet ea sescseseysateah sceaaes sinh ee a het ett zai bh i | st tats His if A i} th A boa atti had {ihe Hest inci itsiehatiniettinny iba hii agitate lita +f} Vapre tf) Z Uy Yj ‘TT must keep the reporters mighty busy following him around and see- ing what he does,” said Philbert. “My dear,” said Hazel, “I see you do not grasp the full significance of the modern system—the newspaper confer- ences with the Official Spokesman, Phil- bert, are all arranged ahead two months in advance, so as not to interfere with any. foursomes, or cup matches, and all the correspondents have to do is to get their private secretaries to tell’ ’em what day it is, and if it’s Tuesday they keep the appointment right on schedule.”’ “Do all the gentlemen of the press see the Official Spokesman at the same time?” asked Philbert in amazement. “Of course, my dear,” replied Hazel. “The efficiency system has elevated journalism to the lofty plane of intel- lectualism, just as the automobile and psycho-analysis have abolished leg work. Getting the news nowadays, Philbert, is no longer an art—it’s an exact science, Philbert. It’s like mathematics, Philbert. No, Philbert, buttonholing has gone out of style now.” : “Explain it to me, please,” said Phil- ert. “After the third rubber of bridge at the club,” said Hazel, “somebody. looks at his watch and says, ‘well, gentle- men, he says, ‘the hour for spiritual communion with the fount of knowl- edge having arrived I move we now ad- journ and seek the Official Spokesman.’ The question is put, and being adopted, the correspondents grab their bags of sticks and golf caps and take the eleva- tor to the street, where the special sight- seeing bus, which has been chartered, is waiting in front.of the door. There’s a brass band on top, and a guide with a megaphone to point out the places of interest, and the various government departments, to the correspondents, just to keep them from forgetting the location, say, of the Treasury Depart- 325%, ::; $3 4 adit By WILL ROGERS |; MMi ae ts ri hyiie { mn ek " Mt WD Pt HET at nt : i, , + *y ealy 4 : 4 wt ; ‘4 + 4% "4 i} ; : bh ry : df i . peter f ji ay HRP ny dad ee a tA aa mR mn act RR nthe nM Bae nee siihaciaaenid HPP fi Publico on so By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN ment, or the State, War and Navy De- partment, -Philbert, which in the old days used to be visited by the over- worked réporters, but which they don’t have to bother with under the pew system.” “Explain it to me, please,” said Phil- ert. “The Official Spokesman now gives out all the news,” said Hazel, ‘“‘and what he doesn’t give out is not news. Well, Philbert, when everybody is seated in the bus the signal is given and with a blare of trumpets the daily quest of news is begun—the gentlemen of the press are off to see the Official Spokes- man on the trail of the exclusive story.” “What would happen if they ever got a scoop?” asked Philbert. “My. dear, it would cause consterna- tion in the newspaper world,” replied Hazel; “still, I do not think it is likely to happen.” “IT always thought that a reporter was a kind of private detective,” said Philbert, “who wore gum shoes and a disguise, and got the inside news at the point of a gun from some Senator a! midnight in a lonely place.” “T suppose you think-the reporters gn down to the Capitol nowadays in the horsecars,” said Hazel pityingly, ‘“‘or else walk, Philbert, and I guess you think maybe they write. their dis- patches with the stump of a lead pen- cil on the back of the groceryman’s bill, and take them to the telegraph office themselves? No, Philbert, the modern correspondent merely gathers the hand- outs and his private secretary dictates the articles direct to the microphone, Philbert.”’ *. ° * + rmMHAT saves ‘a lot of trouble,” admit- ted Philbert. “My dear, it has done more for golf in Washington than anything that has happened since Private John Allen learned it and introduced the game in Mississippi under the name of cow-pas- turg pool. There is hardly a reporter now who can’t beat Senator Capper 4 “Hazel,” asked Philbert, “‘who is this mysterious person, the Official Spokes- man?” “My dear,” replied Hazel, “the Demo- crats would give anything to find that out, but thus far Pat Harrison hasn't be able to penetrate ‘the inscrutable mystery. Rewards have been offered, Philbert! If the truth were known— and it never is in this town, Philbert —Billy Burns has sought to solve the secret, without avail. Caraway, of Arkansas, lies awake nights, wonder- ing, and Tom Blanton suspects it’s Frank Hogan. I must confess, Philbert, I don’t know.- I asked my Senator only a few days ago, and for the first time in his life he failed to give me the close-ear stuff. ‘Miss Hazel,’ he said, ‘I have been trying for two years,’ he said, ‘to ascertain the identity of the Official Spokesman,’ he said, ‘and I’m baffled,’ he said. ‘Nobody knows,’ he said.”’ “The Washington ‘correspondents must know,” insisted Philbert. “They are the only ones who do, Philbert, but you’ve been here long enough by now to understand that they never tell on anybody.” “What salary does the Official Spokes- man get ?”’. | “Would you put this on a sordid basis, Philbert ?” “The laborer is worthy of his hire.” “My dear,” said Hazel, “this is a labor of love.” HANA NMC A i EM nai iiidt i tinnavunnwcruuqaniii wii if tii} jifin a : z Su nnn cme QR RM iri ic iil ‘ih nt AAR vit a iE li i wi i thus | Te a nn A ua MR ANA cnr ONDON, Aug. 8.—Well, all I know is just what I read in the French, Italian, Spanish and Czecho- Slovakian papers, all printed in their native Tongues. That’s why I don’t know much. I have to sorter get my information second-hand. But today I finally got back to where I could tell what it was all about, after making all this Circle and just before starting in on another one I am back in London. Oh Boy! there has been a lot happened since I left here a few weeks ago. When I left England right after they settled that big strike it looked like the best Country you ever saw. It looked like they could take care of’ anything., The minute I leave them they go to pieces, and when I come back they have about got down to our level. : This Coal strike, as I am penning you these few lines, looks pretty bad. They *. are trying to lick the Miners by debat- a ing them to death. You can’t do that. » The only way you can beat a strike is -. to’put somebody else to work in his ' place, and they can’t get men that will - do it, so that kinder shows right there thatthe Miners deserve what they asked ' for. They replaced everybody else ~ when the General strike was on; but _ now they can’t do anything with the - miners. 4s * . * t t@ aoe a "-, death because Bobby Jones won the \' Golf Championship. He is a very big _ favorite here, the British: Golfers say * he is the greatest Golf Player ever lived. é ot ae S aA. \ - - . Aa - ¢ . i. a J hoe i Sdee'® 4 es tia oy < A “ 7 ree . Pee Sh ee er | + aa eo Ke eli: bak ane See : Fe ere pis : . fees. See ‘ - ‘ ts , EVERYBODY over here is tickled to They say on form he should win every tournament he is in, that he is the class of all of them. Oh, there has been a terrible lot of things in the sport line going on here. England never gets very far in any of these, but she fur- nishes the ground for al] the rest to break the record#on. At the big Inter- national Horse show an American Army man won the High Jump the other night. The Big Tennis thing was quite a show here but “Our Helen” dropping out kinder killed it for us to enjoy. Suzanne took on awful after Mary Brown and Miss Kane the two Amer- icans had beat her and another Foreign- er in the Doubles Championship. If Helen had been here Suzanne would have had “Total Epilepsy.” She is a great Tennis Player; but I doubt if Sport ever produced a worse loser. Au- stralia plays England at Cricket soon again. That is it starts soon, and do you know that one game lasts 3 days, and then they generally end in a Draw! Can you imagine sitting for three days looking at something, knowing that at the end it will be a draw? I want to see one, but I can’t spend my whole sum- mer at one Game. Why the life of a Player is only about 20 games, and then he dies of old age. Was in the House of Lords and-heard the debate and vote on whether to allow 20 Peeresses who are Peeresses in their own right to sit in the House of Lords. You know the House of Lords is not an elected body. If you are born one or your Father dies and he is one, why ) ! th i | wil A [A Nt The French throw a Premier out whenever he mentions taxes. then you are one.: So these Ladies are ‘what the oldest sons would be if they had any Oldest Sons instead of daugh- oy a Well, Lord Astor introduced the ill. But they defeated it. This is the third ‘ 7 He is for them getting in there. / year they brought it up. You know, of. all the Comedy Houses of Government, this House of Lords is the Champ. They have no power; they just sit there every afternoon. They can Veto a bill that ’ the House of Commons has passed, and 7 ote & (o4 "a P then the house can take it back @nd pass it over their heads. It’s a great digni- fied comedy. This Lord Astor is one of the nicest fellows you ever saw. I don’t blame Mrs. Astor for copping him out among all these Englishmen. They are a great pair. He told me he didn’t care whether they got in there or not, and he didn’t think they cared, but it was so dead in there that he just wanted to scare up some excitement. He said if they were in there maybe there avoule be something doing. | * * * * ELL, there is generally only about twenty or.thirty in there, but there is over 1,000 of them eligible. Can you imagine a thousand of those things in one Country? That’s what’s the mat- ter with this Country. It’s: the over- ‘supply of Lords and Sirs and Dukes and Earls and all that. Well, for this vote they had sent all around to:all the vari- ous “Pubs” and out in the Country and beat the Bushes to get enough to come .. in and defeat this woman’s bill. they dug up 125 against and 80 in favor of it. I wish you could have heard some of the speeches. One of them said the women had shown no particular adapta- bility for a seat in the House of- Lords. . Another one got back at him, “If we were only allowed here by the grace of an election, none of us would be here.” Another said it would spoil the Dignity of the Lordships house. But the main thing was they just didn’t want them in there, and I don’t believe the Ladies ever saw the House or they wouldn't — os : want to get in there. It’s a fine place Architecturally, but for excitement it’s got a long way to go. Well, along with all the other shows and Sports, France is having one. That changing of Ministers every few hours has been the prize Governmental Circus trick of Europe. You see you can’t get anywhere with any kind of Financial government in France, for the French- man won't pay his taxes. There is only Just one little bunch over there that pay taxes for the whole Country. The Minute a Premier or Cabinet Minister gets up and says, “We will have to add on one-millionth part of 1 per cent on to the Taxes,” why they throw him out so fast he runs clear by his home before he can get stopped. This Guy Briand has ‘beer in ten times. Now, he is all right and means well, but nobody will do what he tells them to. They ought to have that Mus- solini in France about two hours with a big stick, and he would have that Seine River so full of “Frogs” they wouldn’t be able to fish them out for a year. But really what France needs more than a Dictator is a Tax collector. ‘guess by the time this reaches you- all that our Congress will be turned Joose and the Country free again for. awhile. I hope Calvin didn’t keep them. there waiting for these Frenchmen to ratify this debt-agreement with us. We thought we had it settled at about 5 cents on the dollar. But now we find they think we were too severe, so the chances are we will pay them some- thing and call it even. , a _ -—- Copycight, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) = =~

Page 75

' ipdiidelididasidibasaciiticaman oe +¥ SS SN SSSA Robert Ames, the matinee idol from whom Miss Segal says she learned to beware of good looking men and of all who have difficulty in writing checks VER since the first high-salaried woman took unto herself a husband—and still went on earning her salary—-many men, 4nd also many women, have adopted a new philosophy. : : “The wife who makes big money should share the bills with her husband,’’ many of both sexes have remarked. And some, who allowed themselves to be quoted, have even‘ sone further. “If the wife makes more than the hus- band, it’s not unreasonable for her to go to work and let the husband care for the house,” says’Mrs. Florence MacDonald, creator of the marriage courses at Boston university. ‘My marriage with Blanche Bates is a strictly 50-50 affair,’’ says George Creel, the writer, “and we both would consider any other arrangement unethical and even im- moral.’’ So. for quite a few years now, sentiment has been crystallizing. Famous men, and equally famous women, have gone on record and into print. The point seemed almost proved until the other day. Then a very voung and emphatic voice arose, first of all, in a Chicago divorce court. Later it expressed itself forcibly and emphatically in a New York drawing room. The voice was that of Vivienne Segal, one of the youngest and highest paid prima donnas in American musical comedy. She had just been divorced from Bob Ames, creator of juvenile roles and matinee idol. “The 50-50 marriage, where the wife takes equal responsibility with the husband for the bills, is the most contemptible marriage I can imagine,’ said Vivienne Segal. ‘I Know, for I have been the paying partner to such a mar- riage. Only mine rapidly became a 90-10 per cent marriage, I taking the 90 per cent of the financial burden. Finally I took the en- tire 100 per cent. “No man who loves his wife is willing for her to pay his bills. When a man looks upon a woman as his cashier, he has ceased to look upon her as his true love. I’m tired of a handsome husband who must have his imported cigarettes and his imported drinks and his $20 a pair silken pajamas, while he refuses to work to pay for them. ‘“‘My next husband will be an awfully home- ly man, whom no woman can possibly love but myself. He’ll have the inferiority com- plex as to his own charms. He'll not be a professional love maker. But he won't have writer's cramp when it comes to paying the bills. Supporting me and the household will yery fin ia al . tw _ a ie :, ‘i>, a 7 7 i ee: ; ; & , , 1: " hide . eo . a? Zz Mk ae: +e A a re ited ~ oo. " nee - «he eal pe Per be tie ee 5 ¢ ath os te € © school. . ¥ 4 The dean laughed. 3 eer “Why,” he said, “th! boy ts paying you* . the highest complimen: ; . U2. He is ° ee interested that his brain draws on the ,bloog¢ — for more oxygen. He has to yawn!” ae Yawns also have their’ bad sides. o are Sometimes the ‘product of melancholy languor, torpor, ennui or weakness, or Of — the malaise that precedes the onset of a dige? ease. It is regarded in the world of medicine® as @ sort of indirect symptom, dal

Page 76

vi! ad nd " wd ris . “ 3 Ph thd eects | 7A Pui ili EO le tia BBA GAODETOOOTL 85:1) UPSD TINT || GAEPNALLLETOVNAAT ET PEDRDDUURDDEG HOOT WUD Uy | MAMET PTAL 1g GAT ON HM at TTY } , we af } \ ; my THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8. 1998. ;? shi viii is Ee hsepepebiege ees eeteeestas tort HE a et TTT it ” at Bs i! ty mT mt ies ' MI bl II mye TM eb N MOET HARI TEM iii nba iris tility hl yy Ira ii " tii titer 700 iireuma ier tatrnnrie cP yg ladyeneneeta a asseae i abbagetita Ah gant ma mie Y nepaars ipeiine ae teat i SAR i hn} ym AR By C. DE VIDAL HUNT PARIS. BOY of the slums called Jules-the- Snail has became the hero of the Rue ’ A du Bel Air because he discovered a “college’’ where two women and a 15-year- old girl were training young girls to become expert pickpockets and _ shoplifters. Jnci- dentally, the little boy, whose real name is Jules Bouton, saved his sister, who was & prisoner cf the pickpocket ‘‘professors.’’ The two women, Berthe Raulin and Amanda Godart. and the girl, Zuleika, were arrested and the two former identified as oldtimers. The story of Jules and his little sister, Marcelline, as they told it to the police judi- ciary, sounds like a modern version of Oliver Twist and his experiences with old Fagin in Dickens’ famous novel. Only in this case the Fagin was enacted by two of the most re- doubtable women in the Paris slums. Jules and his sister are the children of a sickly mother who earns a livelihood by sell- ing newspapers. The little ones never knew their father. They grew up in the appalling surroundings of the Rue du Bel Air, a sun- less street filled with foul odors in the vicin- ity of the Place St. Michel. Jules was called “‘the snail’’ by the other street urchins because he was always the last to reach the goal in the races they organized in the Luxembourg gardens after school. Jules never got angry over his nickname. He usually walked the last half of the race and when he joined his companions said: ‘I’ve got all my wind and got here just the same. Anybody in this bunch wants a good beating, now’s the time and place.”’ But the boys would not tackle him. They knew Jules had never been licked except at running. Which proved that Jules-the-Snail had some qualities. It was his instinct as a detective that made him hero of the Rue du Bel Air when his little sister Marcelline was stolen by the thieves who wanted to make a thief of her. Marcelline disappeared from the two-room apartment she called her home just about a month ago. The mother reported her ab- sence to the police, but no trace was found of the little girl. Jules, who is 11 years old, from that day on did not return to school. He kept away from the other street gamins and walked around for hours in the neigh- borhood of the Place Maubert, sneaking in and out of the narrow streets that run from the quays of the Seine into the slums. He probably knew what he was after, but if any one asked him he said he was just look- ing for something to look at. One day he saw two girls of about his own age talking to “an elderly gentleman. He noticed that one of the girls was carrying flowers and engaging the attention of the elderly man while the other deftly drew his handkerchief from his pocket. Jules could have gone right up to the man and told him of the girls’ deed, but instead he stood quite still and when the girls walked off with the stolen handkerchief he followed them. He watched them as they repeated the trick four times and also when they stole a remnant of silk stuff in front of the Samaritaine. Still he did nothing. He simply kept on the trail of the girls. He watched them as they finally disap- peared in a small grocery right around the corner of Rue des Pressoirs. They did not come out of the place that evening. For a week Jules-the-Snail watched the grocery store from behind a \board fence across the way. He saw other girls go in and out of the front door and not one of them was older than himself. One evening, just before the closing hour, Jules entered the shop and asked for five sous worth of candy. It was the woman, Raulin, who waited on him. While he was fumbling in his pocket to find his five sous, two girls came in and walked right through to the rear of the shop. They were the same girls he had seen stealing handkerchiefs. Jules merely gave them a casual look. We continued searching his pockets for money to pay for the candy, but finally gave it up. He didn't have a sou to his name. “Get out of here, you dirty brat,’ the woman yelled at him, threatening him with her stick. Jules-the-Snail slowly made for the door. When he turned around he saw that the woman was looking toward the rear door. It was just a second, but enough for him to carry out his plan. He dropped to the floor and quickly crawled back toward the counter where the woman could not see him. There he waited a moment. Then he continued to- ward the rear of the shop, noiselessly as a cat, and hid behind some potato sacks. The woman Raulin evidently thought he had left the place. In a little while she got toe gia Ria RN Unt . PET RRRRRET ETT? Ait) Tae How Little Jules Revealed to the Paris [47% Police a Thieves’ Den Where Children YY Were Taught to Steal Just as in Dickens’ Ye Famous “Oliver Twist” Jules Bouton, the boy of the Paris slums whose shrewd detective work discovered a “crime school” where his sister and other young girls were being trained to be pick- pockets and. shoplifters. up and locked the front door, key in her apron pock@. He lay behind the potato bags as still as a putting the Jules never budged. mouse. Presently he saw the woman go out of the back door. He followed her a few minutes later and got into a dark, narrow passage way that led into a bedroom. There was no light in the room, but Jules could hear girls’ voices coming from somewhere near where he was. He could not make ou‘ whether the voices came from the cellar o1 an adjacent room, but he was sure they were eating dinner, judging from the rattling of spoons and dishes. Suddenly he heard a voice that nearly made him cry out with joy and fear. It was his sister’s voice. He heard her say she was hungry. A woman's harsh voice answered her: “Here's a plate of soup for you, but it’s the last until you can open that handbag without my feel- ing it.’’ That was enough for Jules. He crawled back through the dark pas- sage into the front shop, where he broke a window pane to get out into the street. He ran to the ‘police station faster than any of his racing companions had ever raced in the Luxembourg Gardens, and Within 15 minutes was back with three policemen. Luckily, the woman in the rear of the house had not heard the bursting of the window. Led by Jules, the three policemen crawled into the shop through the same opening and two minutes later broke into the room where Berthe Raulin and her partner in crime, Amanda Godart, were just putting five girls through their exercises. Amanda Godart was dressed as a man. The girls evidently had been practicing the handkerchief trick on her. Little Marcelline fell around her brother’s neck and wept with joy. He was only three years older than she, but she knew he was \ | WRECKED CAROL’S LOVE TO SAVE HIS THRONE The inner story of the annulment: of the marriage of Prince Carol of Roumania and the brilliant and notorious ‘‘Zizi’ and of the part played by Queen Marie, is told by Mrs. Mabel Potter Daggett, an American woman writer and friend of the Balkan queen, in a special article in August Good Housekeeping Maga- zine. The article says, in part: “Right up to the time of the trouble, Carol was « model, obedient son. Then'the crash came. Who shall say how? You can’t just ‘pay it was ‘Zizi.’ - Carol married her in 1918 without anybody’s permission. It was love beyond the confines of the royal code.» Noth- ing can be more forbidden. ‘Take the throne,’ he had cried, counting everything well lost . for love. ‘Give me the gir].’ “Some of the ministers of state would have accepted the resignat‘vn the crown prince of- e 2 Agee and let him pass the throne to Nikolai, ‘ sy of wnao was bora ruler of Roumantia. “pf t.roya! biood. A Marriage among the people Ee Se brother. But the queen stepped in on their counsels. ; ~ “*Gentlemen,’ she cried, ‘that must not be. not fur the country, nor for Carol. It is Caro) He is of a byt i “ ; 4 & om 7 ’ yer » oe ; ° , he 4) - 7 ae Pee, se te he, 4 Pes Way is for him impossible. It is for a ruler to re- main above the people. It is his duty.’ ‘But,’ said some of the ministers,, ‘he is bound to a woman to whom he has given his word. Let him keep his word and suffer banishment.’ ‘No,’ vehemently insisted the queen. ‘Gentlemen, who of you has ‘not made a mistake? And have you always paid for it? ‘ Which of you is without fault in your réla- tion to some woman? Virtue is easy to preach to others. There is but one thing that could stay my determination, one thing I wish to know. Is this love between Carol and Zizi real love?’ Wiangae ‘Some of the ministers thought it would not be eternal. ‘Then,’ said the queen, ‘I am mee be interfere. ‘The marriage shall be an- nuled.’ ”’ HARD ON THE EYES. _ “Are you bothered much with things danc- ing in front: of your eyes,” inquired the oculist. . | “Yes,” admitted the grocer, ‘‘and those new garters bother me a !ot, too.’’-—The Progres- sive Grocer, | z . ~ the biggest brother any girl ever had. At the police station the girls told the story of how the two women, Berthe Raulin and Aman- da Godart, had taught them to become pick- eo pS CDOS IIES. % we oo Marceline Bouton, who was res- cued from the thieves’ den by her brother Jules and (in the oval) Zuleika, one of the three women who ran the school and trained girls for lives of crime. pockets. First it was Zuleika, the Algerian girl, they said, who had given them candy. Zuleika worked for the two women. She always brought new recruits by telling the girls she knew a place where they could get all the candy they wanted for nothing. Zuleika had attracted little Marcelline in the same way. She had depicted the good Mme. Raulin.as a wonderful woman who had a heart of gold and loved lonely little girls better than a real mother. Marcelline went with Zuleika, but when she saw Mme. Raulin she did not like her. She wanted to leave the grocery shop right away, but Zuleika pushed her back and locked her up in a dark closet, where there were rats. Immediately Marcelline began to shriek and pound on the door with, her two little fists. Mme. Raulin came to the door, and said she would let her out if she promised to do everything she was told to do. Of course, Marcelline would have promised any- thing to get away from those rats that kept running over hér feet. | , ae She was taken into the dining room where about eight other girls were eating supper. At the head of the table was a woman, Aman- da Godart, who was dressed as a man. There ‘were no windows in the place. ,The girls were eating heaps of boiled rice, but .only two of them got sugar on it. They were the ones who had done the best ‘“‘work’’ by tak- ing @ purse from a dummy figure without Bc? 7 oh) oe Reng oe & » causing even the faintest tinkle from the bells that covered it. Marcelline was told to sit down and eat, but she wept continuously and wanted to 40) home to her mother. Finally Zuleika slapped her in the face. Zuleika was a big girl of 15 and all the girls were afraic of her. But Marcelline cried all the more and tried to open the door. It was locked, of course, and all her crying could not help her. “Mme. Berthe,’’ as the girls called one of the women, eventually took Marcelline into an- other rbom and made her strip to the skin. She had a cruel looking lash in her hand and threatened to whip Marcelline if she did not obey. So the poor girl did as she was told. Mme. Berthe then gave her a gunny sack «with holes for her arms. ‘‘When you can work as you are told to,” the woman said, “I'll give you back your clothes.”’ . That night Marcelline slept with the other girls in a stuffy cellar. For beds they had lerge bags filled with straw. The next day she got her first lesson in picking pockets. It.was ‘“‘Mme. Amanda,” dressed as a man, who gave it to her. With four bouquets of artificial violets in one hand, Marcelline was expected to withdraw a handkerchief from the trousers pocket of Mme. Amanda without being noticed. It was just like play, the other girls said, and they laughed when Marcelline said she did not care for the game. Mme. Amanda laughed, too, and said Marcelline surely would join the game in the afternoon after | rok “ a oot Paice se ie os Road When the pupils could extract a purse from the pocket of a dummy of the human figure without ringing any of the mumerous bells that cov- ered it theix education was complete and they were thought fit to “grad- uate’ into actual stealing on the street. watching the others eating their meal. Marcelline did not get anything to eat. that whole day, and in:the evening she finally tried to do as she was told. She was very clumsy about it, of course, and was hit on her fingers with a thin stick several times before she could pull the handkerchief out of Amanda’s pocket. All the time she was thinking of how she could get away from the place and go back to her mother and brother Jules. That night she asked the gir! who slept beside her on the straw what would happen if any of them tried to run away. noonday ( Y / 4 4 E thy (yy ‘ “a Yt: - Vy ‘ C4 a ” Z / - fp; hy f yy Z, A An MS UNEARRAPRRASDeSEGAA: SAR ddd ds eth adae HAGMAN AAA AAA lhhc tA ik | A at es aed aid bt dba ; I He ! ate na Mn a name RAR MAT MS | i Tage: HET aes ? - : vg. 4, ’ grote 's . pitied a ; EE . } v ’ ’ ’ i} v4» { } ‘ sheael , } ; ia | lg . i JS oAa 4 A, if iy: i 4 14 il Fa * a said her little 7 her. Zuteika tried it,’ Zuleika got “One girl once companion, ‘‘but always gets them.” Marcelline then told the more of her experiences in the Raulin how the table in the turned into the counter and slip small silk police “erime school” dining semblance of a room Was drygoods cirls taught to remnants under their black aprons or.into make-believe: bundles that were hollow inside. Zuleika was present when Marcelline told the police. viciously at the girl, but longer afraid her. The sent to how the were She looked Marcelline was no Jules was there to protect two older Zuleika Saint and the placed in the House of the Good Shepherd. More than 1,000 handkerchiefs were found in the Raulin house, and 14 cases filled with watches, toilet articles, fancy lip- sticks, powder boxes and‘ cigarette cases, handbags and purses. women and were Lazare prison zirls women's (Copyright, i926, Jolinson Features, Ine.) | TRAFFIC RULE CHAOS HAMPERS AUT a Did you know that.any time and any- where you take a spin in your car you prob- ably are breaking one or more traffic rules without being aware of it? Also, if you’ve driven a car for any length of time, you are a lawbreaker—you can’t help being one. That it is next to impossible for even the most competent and cautious motorist to keep a clean record is due, first of all, to the bewildering diversity of the laws them- selves, writes Edgar C. Wheeler in the Sep- tember Popular Science Monthly. Every State, city and town in the country has its own pet rules of the road. During last year alone more than 2,500 new traffic bills were introduced in State legislatures, and_ the number which were made into laws averaged about a dozen for each State. For the motor- ist to know them all is out of the question. On top of this, the chaotic system makes possible the new type of highway robber with which every motorist, to his sorrow, becomes familiar. He is the badge-flashing -village constable, often with an ‘‘accomplice”’ in the local justice of the peace. The profits which constables and magistrates are able to rake in, either for er village or for their own pockets, are amazifig. They simply set a speed limit of ten miles, or even eight miles an hour, for the village; or they set a “silent policeman’ at a road intersection, sometimes placed so near the far curb that it is impossible for a large car to go.around it, though it is illegal to go in front of it; or they place cleverly concealed traffic lights or stop signs in positions unusual enough to trap passing motorists. One effort to remedy t situation is found in the formulating ofa national uni- form traffic code by the national conference oh street and highway. safety, under the direction of Herbert Hoover. If this code “is adopted by the legislatures of all the States it should be possible for any motorist, by fol- lowing the rules of his Own community, to drive with safety in any other town. New York State now has a law that all motor cops must wear uniforms. Another recent law provides that villages no longer may pocket fines collected from motorists —they may keep not more than $1 per cap- ita of population. Texas and California laws throw out of court any testimony given by an officer who hides in ambush. Meanwhile, although there seem to be no sure-fire rules to avoid being fleeced as vou tour the country, here are a few gen- eral precautions that may keep you out of trouble when vou pass through a town or village: Whenever vou ‘see a down the center of the right of it. Never pass a car on a hill or curve. When you see a ‘speed trap’ warning, watch out. Always pass around a “silent policeman” unless an officer directs you otherwise. Keep enough cash in your pocket to pay a fine. white line painted road, keep to the NOMADIC CITY DWELLERS. About four million Americans cast off their moorings and sought new homes during the spring moving season. For this unwilling- ness to stay put another year they paid ap- proximately $68,000,000. Eye filling is the item of $20,000,000, charged by: truckmen for ‘the transportation of household -godds. And, of course, the change of scene inspired the purchase of new furniture and new uten- sils, these two items accounting for $40,000,- 000 in the total estimated amount of the bill. Plumbers and fitters got $4,000,000 for their services, and restaurants prospered by an- other $4,000,000 paid for meals while house- hold cooking facilities were out of commis- — sion. It is apparent that a good part of the popu- lation is always quite ready to break home ties and seek the balm of change—to know. from year to year whether variety is really the spice of life, as it is advertised. The spring hegira is only a part of the annual © moving, for October has its exodus no less renowned, and through the Year are other minor movings. It seems worth while to note here that the first day of May is now made occasion for a tumultuous demonstra- tion of intent to pay tribute to a new land- lord, rather than to pay compliments to a new queen.—Nation’s Business Magazine. POETIC. ; “How strikingly this reminds me of the words of the poet,’’ rema:ked the boarder, after complying with a third :equest to pass the butter. | “What words?” | | a “Life's hutter passing dream.’’—The Pro- — , bressive Grocer, : :

Page 77

a MATL Mee emer" Ml mr int it iam purge wm nf 1 nn | i> ha | Wh ii We vy j are ". SSSR SE BET tandem fh t SE Bet Os ot ais MATH) mn aailieihellonuitani uth About | ‘nina mn tH ' Abed SA a PP th hese bt ode Ase Captain Arthur, Trusted Friend of the Rich Indian Potentate, Reveals for the First Time the Amazing Details.of the Plot That Cost the Rajah Nearly a Million and Imperiled His Chance of a Throne By CAPT. J..C. ARTHUR Late of the British Army and Long the Trusted Frierid and Adviser of Sir Hari Singh. CHAPTER X HAVE told of the manner in which Sir ] Hari was mulcted of checks calling for payments totaling 300,000 pounds—$1,- 500.000 in American money—and how, after suspicions were aroused in the mind of Mr. Waters whom I called in as legal adviser for the rajah, payment was canceled on one check for half the total. Any further activi- ties on Waters’ part were stopped by an al- most peremptory telegram which Sir Hari had me send to him just before our party left, England for a final tour of the continent. 4s I have already told, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Bevan turned up unabashed at Nice, but their efforts to further entangle the rajah and Ali Beg were frustrated by my appeal to the prefect of police. Their sudden depar- ture for England the very next day was a tribute to French official efficiency in deli- eate matters of this kind and Sir Hari was greatly pleased. He thought he had paid the full price of his folly. He had managed to keep the whole affair secret thus far and had hushed forever, he fondly believed, a scandal that might prevent his achieving the throne of Kashmir. This was fairly within his reach as a result of King George's prom- ise at the audience in Buckingham palace. I bade farewell to the rajah at Marseilles as he began the homeward journey on an Oriental liner. I started back for Paris rather jubilant over the way things had turn- ed out and particularly at the successful diplomacy which | thought had completely freed the rajah from the grip of the extor- tioners. I little imagined that I was to be the next object of their plot and that they were to be amply revenged for the manner in which I had helped save half Sir Hari's hush money. I was to be the next victim and not many days were to elapse before I, too, would be writh- ing in their toils. Several days after | returned to Paris | received a visit from Mr. Hobbs, the solicitor at Appletons who had acted on behalf of Mrs. Robinson's ‘“‘wronged husband.’ He was very ingratiating and informed me that it had been decided after a lengthy discussion of the matter with Mr. Waters to refund to the rajah a portion of the 150,000 pounds which had actually-been paid. He naively informed me that he proposed to do this by transferring a certain block of French secu- rities to Sir Hari in India. . I explained to him that as I had left the rajah’s service I was not any longer the proper person to act in the matter, but Hobbs insisted, saying that it was my duty and that I was the only person in the absence of the rajah whom he considered it safe to deal with. On viewing the matter in this light I agreed to accept the transfer of securities. Hobbs left me and I returned to my apart- ment and was dressing for dinner in the even- ing when I received a visit from Newton, the pretended husband of Mrs. Robinson whom 1 still knew only as her spouse. He informed me that he knew all about the securities which had been transferred to my name for restitution to the rajah and that if I were under any apprehension as to their ultimate destination I was to learn from him that they were to be disposed of for cash and the pro- ceeds paid to him. I answered coldly enough that I had nothing to do with him and that I had dealt with his authorized legal represent- ative who had turned the securities over to me for the rajah’s accounts. “The matter is ended and I am not con- cerned as to what you wish,’’ [I told him. Newton, or Robinson as I knew him then, coolly announced to me in a voice of steel that any failure on my part to carry out his wishes to the letter would result not only in serious annoyance for me but would com- promise with direful results a certain lady for whom I entertained a very strong affec- tion. I was amazed and shaken, for this woman was married, wealthy and of very im- portant social station and it was quite ap- parent from my Visitor’s statements that he was fully informed of my clandestine romance with her and quite prepared to use his knowl- edge to create a serious scandal affecting not “Biksg my own failure but her reputation and ‘ar us a wife and society woman. ‘truly in the toils! ‘.he lady of whom I have spoken has a fascinating personality and a great intellect. ¥ met her under circumstances of extraordi- nary romance and heard from her the sic:y of her life in a great European capital anc pf the amazing marriage she had contraqed a ] jury, but the ‘preyed upon her and made with a wealthy and brutal monster who had promised, that she should never be more than his wife in name. She told. me that until she met me she had never loved any man, though she had been beloved by many. One, an aristocrat allied with one of the great fam- ilies of the kingdom, had threatened once to shoot himself if she did not re- spond to his love making. Unswayed by his threats she had laughed unbeliev- ingly and told him that no- body would really act so desperately for a woman like herself. Her laughter was stilled suddenly as the frantic lover drew an auto- matic pistol, fired a shot at her and then turned the weapon upon himself. He was mortally wounded and died within an hour. She, fortunately, has escaped in- tragedy her fairly terrified of mas- culine attentions before she met me. The man who finally be- came her husband was a most persistent suitor, over- bearing and ruthless in the assurance with which he went about his love-making. He had asked her to marry him many times, but had always been met wh a proud refusal and the state- ment that her heart was dead. This did not discour- age him.‘ He told her he would never give her wp, that he was going away, but that he would be thinking of her during every moment of absence... 'A week later he was back, pale and determined and laboring under his fierce- ly repressed emotions. “IT want you to be my wife,’’ he said. ‘I want you to marry me and become the head of my household with no other obligation on your part except to preside over my home and entertain my friends. You will be my wife in name only if you so desire. I will settle on you a tenth of my entire fortune which has grown into many millions in recent years.” I shall have to give this lady of my affec- tions a name of some kind. I suppose Vera will do as an alias, for I could not reveal her real identity. Vera looked at her desperate suitor with cold astonishment. But he seemed so sin- cere in his emotion and his promises and so eager to please her that she finally said: “You say that I should be your wife in name only, but what guarantee have I that you will keep your word?’’ The man stepped closer to her, held his hand solemnly over his heart and said: ‘‘The threshold of your apartment will be sacred to me. I hope the worst kind of misfortune may strike me if I ever attempt to pass be- yond it and intrude upon your privacy with- out your invitation. Again I ask you to be my wife upon these terms, and you have my word that you will never have cause to regret Ry Vera debated the matter in her mind for some days and gradually was won over to the idea. So when her suitor finally asked for her decision she told him she was ready to be his wife, but in name only. He showed great joy and said his only wish was that the mar- riage should be arranged at once. The wed- ding took place a few days later and it was only then that Vera saw in her husband's eyes a look that filled her with terror of the future. The wedding was a quiet affair and follow- ing it she was treated very courteously and considerately by the strange bridegroom. He soon bade her farewell, saying he was going to prepare his estate to receive her and that he would expect her there a month later. The poor bride then had time to think of the dreadful look in her husband’s eyes. She was terrified by it to the point of distraction s ‘he thought of what she might face as a virtual prisoner on her husband's estate. ly On the left, the beauty whose iden- tity Capt. Arthur conceals under the name of “Vera” and for whose sake, he says, he yielded to the demands of the blackmiailers. A few days later I was introduced to Vera at a social gathering. We became friends immediately and as is the case with persons who fall in love at first sight it did not seem strange to us that we should be confiding our hopes and troubles to each other within a few hours. It seemed as If we had known each other all our lives. Vera told me the whole story of her strange marriage, of her feeling that she had no friends whom she could trust to help her in her predicament. She asked me what Il thought she should do and I was transported into the seventh heaven of happiness by this evidence of her trust in me. She described her husband to me and I could not understand how a woman of her personality, her intel- lectual superiority and her extraordinary charm could very well be happy or safe in such a union. There had not been a word of love spoken between us, but as we revealed to each other later we were absolutely sure in a very short time after our meeting that we were deeply loving and beloved. I met Vera frequently; of course, after that’ and when we finally agreed that our affection was strong and lasting we discussed cur strange and harrowing problem. The only thing that seemed possible to do under the circumstances was for me to see the husband. I said to Vera: “I am going to meet your husband and if I feel that he is the man for you and will make you happy, I shall step out of your life.’’ It may be imagined that this was not a very satisfactory suggestion at first, but I ~ prevailed upon Vera to abide by my plan and a few weeks later it was arranged for me to be invited to visit her and her husvand. He met me at the railway station and the moment I saw him I knew that Vera could never be happy with him. He was a man ot stocky build, coarse and wunprepossessing and his features were inflamed with uncon- cealed animal instincts. I could picture him in the prize ring, but not as the husband of a woman who was as delicate ag a obit of Dresden china and whese every charm was ‘that of breeding and distinction. A glance from me told the story of Vera and I found MIT } i ny ' } PE RAY a Bias i pod t! iN Ril | ii}) ii +i i} hil! Hunting camps for Sir Hari Singh and his guests in his private game preserves which are considered the finest in India. response in her beautiful eyes. She knew then that she was going to be mine. I dined at the mansion of the bridegroom, a vast structure fitted in the execrable taste of the ‘‘nouveau riche’ and entirely char- acteristic of its owner. I left the place early to take lodgings at an inn in the village, desperate with my fears for the safety of my sweetheart, but never dreaming that I would see her under the circumstances of our next meeting. I was aroused by a porter about 6 o'clock in the morning. He told me that a lady wished to see me on a matter of great im- portance. I dressed hurriedly, knowing that there was only one woman who would seek me there, and I found Vera in the public reading room. She was pale and trembling with fear and she had a terrible experience to relate. Half an hour after she had retired to her own rooms and had locked the door her hus- band had knocked and asked her to admit him. She could tell from the huskiness of his voice that he had been drinking. When she answered him gently, telling him to be quiet and remember his promise, he started to pound on the door, threatening to break it in if she did not open it at once. Thor- oughly frightened she put on a negligee and looked around for some way of escape. There wes one door that led to a small boudoir and she mavaged to find the key to a door lead- ing from this into another larger room, but that was locked trom the outside. | She was a prisoner in her husband’s home and facing the horrible danger of being made the plaything of the drunken brute to whom she had foolishly trusted herself in the belief shat he would keep his promise. The woman in her shrieked with the desperation of ‘her plight, but she was determined that uncer ro circumstances would she fall iato the hands of the drunkard outside the door. She would ; j , TN WLM ME TV) Rare of ea : simian) pri Sates ts bette eas tiaeh Se eh tty bob MMU ML Lda TA " vedas nding fagnar evans tii tangent Lirndentey fit ’ RQ a i iii ii Noh hai i i edn i i rather die. But the pounding on the door was shaking it by now and she heard the man rolling some heavy piece of firniture to use as a battering ram. She knew the door could not resist the force of such blows for long and that unless she did something quick- ly she would be in his grasp without a weapon with which to defend herself. What could she do? Suddenly, as often happens in moments of great danger, Vera found herself freed of her fear and in full possession.of her calm, clear judgment. She stepped ‘back against the table in the middle of the room and with crossed arms and proudly raised head waited the entrance of ‘the bestial marauder. In another moment the door was burst open and the sight that met her eves might have frightened any one. Her husband was hag- gard and positively frothing at the mouth. He looked more like a raging hyena than a human being as he advanced slowlyyupon her with his face leering drunkenly and his pow- erful hands clutching to grasp her. It seemed a hopeless situation, but like the regal person she was Vera rose above it and froze the man with her look of scorn and accusation. The calm heroism of her appearance sobered him and he turned, shaking, to flee, becoming in an instant the boorish commoner who had dared to enter the apartment of a queen. With his disappearance came the reaction and collapse. When Vera aroused herself once more all was silent in the house and she dressed and stole out to seek me and tell me of the terror of the night. I soothed her and advised her and she finally returned to the house to face an abject and remorseful man who showed clearly that his admiration had been enhanced by her attitude and the man- ner in which she had defeated him. He made his apologies, asked her pardon and before the day was over she knew she was master of the situation. From then on she lived in his house as a wife in name only. She and I continued to see each other as often as we could and each meeting added fuel to our romance. I had not been well and had worried ‘con- stantly over Vera's health and welfare. When I was faced with the exposure threats of New- ton whom I still believed to he Robinson I was nearly beside myself. I was clearly at the mercy of'this man and it would result in the downfall of Vera if I sought to fight him openly. I asked for time to think the matter over and when my answer was ready it was consent to do as I had been ordered. Thus under ‘‘Robinson’s” instructions I operated an account at the <Anglo-South American Bank and the statement of .this account will show that I returned the entire amount to him. Another year passed. During all this time I had been in more or less constant commu- nication with Sir Hari and had consented to go to India to superintend the management of the racing stable he had purchased in Ireland. I arrived in Calcutta in December, 1920, and pending the arriva) of Sir Hari I was the guest of his highness, the Maharajah of Tikari. It was during the race meet in Calcutta that I received a telephone call lf#e at night and was astounded to recognize the voice ot ‘“Robinson.’’ He said he wished to see me at his hotel at once. I did not quite know what to do, but finally went to the hotel. Here I was informed by the blackmailer that he had come to India to ask the rajah to be good enough to honor his signature to a certain document. Then, with a leer, he produced the check for 150,000 pounds—the one which Mri Waters and I had supposed we saw Hobbs destroy in the grate. ‘‘Robin- son’’ told me that my part in the proceedings was to persuade the rajah to give instructions for the honoring of the check in case he showed signs of balking. About 7 o’clock the following morning I received a telegram from Sir Hari Singh ask- ing me to come to his apartment. He was in great excitement and handed me a sheaf of telegrams which were hourly bulletins of the sudden and mysterious illness of -his young wife. The last announced her death. I shall tell more about this in a later, chapter, for I am dealing now with the daring assault by Newton upon the rajah’s purse in his gative India, where the snuffiig out of a prince’s annoyer would have been regarded quite as the extinction of a candle. I knew that for the present at least the rajah would be beyond ‘‘Robinson's’’ reach, for he would have long and arduous cere- monials to perform and would ‘be virtually cut off from the world. Therefore, I made no mention of the appearance of the black- meiler, but confined myself to condolences oad assurances’ that I would attend to the closing of the racing stable and the dispatch my. hat on.—Good Hardware, of the horses to Kashmir. Then I told the rajah I would sail for England at once as he would have no further use for me. I thought I had rid myself of the extor- tioners, but was lured back to India once more by a faked cable message from Sir Hari Singh. When I arrived I found that ‘‘Robin- son’’ was still hot on the trail and accom- panied by a friend and partner known as the “Baron Von Koenig.”’ [ was taken down with typhoid almost im- mediately after my arrival in India and for a time it looked as if I would be really out of the grip of the blackmailers. I became convalescent at last and Robinson and the baron formed a plan of taking me with them to Kashmir. A relapse made them afraid to take further advantage of me and they per- mitted me to return to Europe once more. My ship had arrived at Aden. about seven day’s journey from Bombay, when I received a telegram to the effect that the rajah had been communicated with, that he. was desirous of meeting the check, but insisted that I, who witnessed the destruction of the paper, should be a witness to the payment. . I ig- nored the message, continuing on to Europe. Five weeks or more later Newton and Von Koenig called on me in my lodging in Paris. They had followed’ me once more and after many threats and reproaches they showed me a telegram from the rajah fixing a ren- dezvous at Lahore with a view to liquidating the check. It added that the presence of Capt. Arthur was essential. seeing that my presence seemed so essen- tial to the realization of the plans of these bandits, it struck me that I might be able tg get possession of the check and certain letters of the most intimate nature which had passed between the rajah and Ali Beg on one hand and Mrs. Robinson’ and Mrs. Bevan on the other. I had seen all of these papefs at Bombay during my convalescence from the fever. I immediately gave indications of a readi- ness to bargain with the blackmailers, stipu- lating that as the check would only be honor- ed through me I should be given the custody of it together with the documents. This was strongly opposed by ‘“‘Robinson”. and there was much discussion back and forth, ending with the statement. that they would agree if I presented suitable guarantees. It was finally decided that the pair would accept a payment of a million French francs as evi- dence of my good faith and would turn over the documents to me. Now, I didn’t have a million francs or the hope of possessing such a sum, but after considering the matter I decided that Vera's Safety was tied up in this matter so closely that I should place it hefore her. The result Was the advance of this sum by Vera who knew, of course, that it would not be lost as it was to be repaid by the rajah. I thought I had made a very shrewd bargain with the blackmailers. I had worked out a plan I was sure would defeat them utterly thereafter. When I paid over the million frances as evi- dence of my good faith ‘‘Robinson” and his friend, the baron, turned’ over to me the fol- lowing documents: 1. The undated check for 150,000 pounds which the rajah was willing to pay. 2. Certain letters, originals from the rajah to Mrs. Robinson, which did not appear to me to be of a very compromising nature. 3. Letters ‘from Ali Beg to Mrs. Bevan which: were mostly of an entirely different character. 4. Five photographs of the check, six photo- graphs of each of the letters and the photo- graphic plates. The first thing I did was to destroy the original letters of the rajah to Mrs. Robinson. the photographs of these letters and the photographic plates of all the documents. I remitted the check immediately to the Alli- ance Bank of Simla in London, who were agents of the rajah, and along with it TI sent the original letters of Ali Beg to Mrs. Bevan. I instructed the’ bank that these docuMents were to be held by them under seal] against the rajah’s personal order and wrote to Mr. Waters and Sir Hari of the action I had taken. I retained some of the photographs for my own protection and also with the thought that I would like to hold them as mementos of a most painful and exciting experience. It is from these documents that I have drawn to present my story of exactly what happened in the blackmailing of Sir Hari for which I was held up aS a modern Judas in the British courts. I shall tell in my next installment of the rage of the bandits when they found what had been done and of the next moves in the tragedy that was brewing while Sir Hari was pursuing his tempestuous course toward the golden throne at Srinagar. (Copyright, 1926, by Johnson Features, Inc.) (To be continued. ) INCOMPLETE. The grocer’s daughter went to a mas- querade ball and met her father there. ‘Hullo, dad!’’ she said. “‘How do yeu like my costume? I’m a salad.” “It’s nice, my dear,’’ replied her father, ‘‘But haven’t you forgotten the dressing?”—« Progressive Grocer. A HOME SUPPLY. “Honey for breakfast!” exclaimed the vis- “Ye gods!”’ ,” said her hostess, ——Progressive Grocer. ‘“‘we keep a bee.” WILLING TO HELP. “TIT beg your pardon,” said the charity solicitor, as she came into the store, “but would you care to help the: Working Girls Home? “Certainly,” said the unmarried clerk. ‘Where are they?” -—Progresatve Grocer, - 4 . HAD THEIR USES. Boss---Why didn't you pay attention. Don't ‘vou know what your ears are for? Store boy-—Of course I do. They're to keep re: , ——- - — Bee” math * ars * Aer ee

Page 78

_ ghelter of the parapet. SSS XY N RX MGW ‘ bl a £ j rin) Pies « 7 i ~~ wae ~ 4 - ae ha es F a" OOM ae oases se my ~ ia} are ‘ Creator of the “Helen and Warren” Characters A Confession of Petty Dishonesty Reveals an Unsuspected Tragedy é6¢Q\70U know I look older,’ bitterly. “Ten years older!’”’ “You’re just tired tonight,’’ evaded Helen. “And this weather—’”’ “No, it isn’t the weather and I’m not tired.’’ Turning from the mirror, Mrs. Dray- son sank into a chair by the window. Sounds from the street. Summer night sounds. A faint flapping of the shade. Aimlessly straightening her toilet silver, Helen was poignantly conscious of the tense undertone she had felt all through dinner. “Tomorrow's our anniversary,’’ Mrs. Dray- son gazed out at the heat-misted sky “A year ago tonight— When I think how happy I was then—’”’ “Why do you say that? You don’t expect that same thrill after you’ve been married a year? You wouldr’t want it. One couldn't live at that tension.”’ “No, no, it isn’t that: I got this letter from mother today,’’ fumbling in her beaded bag, “‘and ever since I’ve been wanting to scream.’’ Wonderingly, note. Dear Marion: | I am sending with this your grandmother's silver meat platter. You would rather have it, I know, than anything new. You have been very fortunate in your cloudless first year. None of the struggles and petty economies that most young couples have to meet. May the rest of your life be as happy. With love to you both, MOTHER. “My ‘cloudless first vear!’”’ ironically, when Helen, still puzzled, returned the let- ter. ‘‘At least I’ve put up a good bluff.”’ “A bluff? Why, I thought you were ideally happy. You have everything—’’ “That's what mother’ thinks,”’ eally. “Oh, I shouldn't say tHis just gone to pieces today!”’ Another awkward: pause. - * ae * Helen scanned the brief hysteri- but I’ve ry - ok ib George, of course,’’ twisting the shade cord. ‘‘Nothing else could matter. This year I’ve found out so many things I didn't know—-I suppose I couldn't have known.”’ “You mean some old affair?’’ “Tf it were only that! No, 1% not con- cerned about his life before our marriage.’’ “Then there’s some one now? Qh, there cant be—he seems so devoted—" “No. no! Not even that wouldn’t be so ‘ard to bear as- Oh, I don’t know how to tell you. It’s so small——so petty—’’ Releasing the cord, she dropped window sill. ’ “He's dishonest! Not in a big way—-in Jittle things. Contemptible little ways that have killed all the respect I ever had for him. And vou can't love a man you don't respect.’ “Dishonest?” cain't pelieve—” “Just last night-—we were dining out. A crowded place. The waiter gave George a dollar too much change. George tipped him exacily 10 per cent—-and kept the extra on the dismayed Helen, ‘Oh, I he may not have noticed it.’’ , ves, he did. He’s always keen about change. -When I spoke of it,. he just shrug- ged it off. He said, ‘It'll teach him to be care- ful. If I'd given him too much, he wouldn't return it. Rotten service, anyway.’ ”’ “Oh!” faltered Helen, thinking of War- ren’s austere honesty. . “It comes out in so many ways. Last month at Atlantic City—the hotel neglected to charge for some laundry—and he wouldn’t tell him. He said we’d paid enough for the room.’’ Her hands trembled as she stroked Pussy Purr-Mew, now on the window seat. * * * ‘6 E’D been married a gonth when the first thing happened— Oh, it was so petty. But it did something to me—nothing’s ever been the same, since. We had just stepped off a crowded street car without pay- ing our fare—— “IT can see that corner now! A street lamp under a tree—the light shining on the leaves. A swarm of moths around the broken globe. I remember saying, ‘Oh, we forgot to pay our fhre!’ His ‘Ten cents to the good’ I thought was a joke. I couldn't believe he’d be dishonest to save ten cents. But he in- sisted it was up to the conductor to collect the fares. “I tried to think it was merely his attitude toward the railroad company, but with in- dividuals—he’d be scrupulously honest. I soon found he wasn’t.’’ Fumbling with Pussy Purr-Mew’s bow now. Trying to hide her crimson embarrass- ment. “Yet in his business—he’s unquestionably honest. lt may be only because he thinks it’s the best policy. But in little things—o” if you knew! They’re always coming up— the humiliation! But you can’t understand. ‘Yarren is so—oh, any one can see how Square he’d be about. everything.”’ Helen’s sympathy repressed her exultant pride. ‘What shall I do? I’m tied—tied to a man I can't respect.-You can’t get a divorce be- cause your husband doesn’t pay his carfare when he can ‘get out of it,’’ with a hysteri- cal laugh. “Does he know how you feel about it?” Helen still at her dressing table, still toying with the silver. “Yes—and no. He thinks I’m _ quixotic about such things. But I haven’t really talked to him—I just can’t!” * * 2 * ad gee ie if you did—it might make a difference. He might ig “Yes, when he’s with me—but it wouldn't change his character.” Brushing Pussy Purr-Mew from her lap she started up—as though to escape intol- erable thoughts. “Just last month I bought half-a-dozen bath towels. They sent a dozen and charged for only six. He was furious when I returned the other six. Said they’d never miss them— and what they didn’t know wouldn’t hurt ‘them.”’ With a hopeless gesture, she dropped back on the window-seat. “Oh, it’s corrosive! I can’t respect him! Such trivial, contemptible things—lI’d rather he’d rob a bank or turn bandit!’’ Then, glaring at the clock on Helen’s dress- ing table, ‘‘Half-past ten! We must go. I shouldn't have told you this. Try to forget it. Take a big sponge and wipe it out of your mind. And you won't be any different to him?”’ “Of course not,’’ Helen reassured her. ‘“‘And try to believe it will somehow come out right. What we think helps so much, Don’t you want some powder? Yes, a little flushed. Have you tried this new German shade— Glebrose?’’ Now returning to the library, where Mr. Drayson was poring over Warren’s first edi- tions. a BEFOR FE THE CAMERA There are some screen actors, strange as it may seem, who are not at all interested in having their pictures printed in the picture- play magazines; neither do they care par- ticularly whether the public likes them. In fact so unconcerned are they that they have never even betrayed the tiniest inclination- toward watching a film in which they ap- pear. And these actors incidentally though paid as much as $100 a day for participating in the activities which are photographed, have never discussed the salary question with a producer. & One of them, an actor considered by the film magnates as being worth a seven-figure salary—-if he worked every day——per year, is a boa constrictor who is in demand. When it comes to jungle stuff, he is in his element and very much in the picture. Of him it is said, however, that he has never received a fan letter. Also among the topnotchers in earning power is a leopard. According to the pay roll of a motion-picture firm, this leopard’s earn- ing power was over $18,000 every year. If he could be persuaded to change his spots, he’d be worth more to his owner. It is because of the rarity of the boa con- strictor that he draws down a century note for a working day. Alligators, the kind that cient task of darning stockings. come to a useful end as suit cases and hand hags, are only worth $50 before the lens per day, and only those alligators who are sweet- tempered and of a calm nature are hired. For when an alligator has a peevish disposi- tion, he is likely to bite the hand and arm that feeds him. Of course, the greatest money-makers of them all are the well-trained police dogs who are featured stars, appearing in stories specially written for them. Due to their popularity with the public, these animals are kept busy practically all the year round. A colored chauffeur, who had been listen- ing to studio gossip about the worth of one of these police dogs, was once heard to re- mark: ‘‘He leads a dawg’s life; but he sure does get man-size wages!’’—Popular Maga- zine. DARNS STOCKINGS LIKE WEAVING. Working on the principle of a loom, a new device has been invented to perform the an- This little tool has teeth which lift simultaneously every alternate thread, so the needle can be slipped through with one movement. Then the de- vice is turned on its other side, causing the other set of threads to be lifted, and the needle is sent back to the opposite side.— Popular Science Monthly. D>pe J Z Vi LY GY , DIAS 4 By Albert Payson Terhune HOUGH the World war had its dog heroes by the hundred and the thou- sand, yet almost every earlier conflict of nations was marked by the presence of chum dogs-in trench and in tent. From among a host of dogs in the various British camps during the Boer war, at the end of the nineteenth century, stands out the name of Mafeking. Twenty-odd years ago Mafeking’s name was as well known to Hn- glish troops in South Africa as were the names ‘of their generals. He was a shaggy and ragged Irish terrier, named from the Boer town which was the crucial strategic point of so much of that war. Nobody seems to recall where the terrier came from nor how he chanced to attach himself to one of the British regiments that defended the besieged city. But instantly he won for himself a wel- come among the troops and he became a self- appointed mascot to his regiment. He was a venturesome chap, like nearly all Irish ter- riers. Instead of staying safely behind walls and houses, he insisted on getting out into the open, and under direct range of the Boer marksmen’s fire. Unlike so many of the German sharp- shooters in the World war, the Boers were endowed with too much sportsmanship to kill dogs. Time after time, Mafeking wandered around in the direct Hne of fire, and not a shot was aimed at him. Then one day, refusing to consider himself besieged, he strolled into the front line of defenses which just then happened to be under particularly galling fire from the gun- ners of the Staats artillery. One or two sol- diers ordered Mafeking to go back, But he kept on. 4 He was an Irish terrier and a fearless fighter, and he was not minded to skulk be- hind the bombproofs while a battle was going on. So he eluded the several hands which sought to grab him and to thrust him back from harm’s way. On he trotted to the outermost defenses. Then he scrambled over a parapet and out into the open, moving unconcernedly, straight . toward the Boer batteries. Now, here is a bit of clean sportsmanship on the part of the Boer gunners which it is a pleasure to record: The moment the shaggy little auburn dog came in sight, in the direct line of fire, the Boer batteries fell silent. Not a shell was hurled at the trenches in whose front the gallant terrier was strutting as if he realized the stir which his presence on the firing line Was causing. . Not a shot was fired until he wearted of his stroll and obeyed the frantic shouts of the soldiers calling him back behind the Perhaps this was the - only time in the history of the earth’s myriad tye * i" annals of warfare when whole batteries ey firing in order to save a dog from ae “@ » Then one oes day, when he was veandering _ &round in the comparative safety of a street ea —— > = - O92 Fw Totes « ‘ae 4 4g tee ‘ » Ae eres 8 ~~ ” * 7 ?,*o Fant yl af He began rushing about and tugging at sleepers’ blankets. ; : far back in the city, Mafeking was struck by a fragment of shell and was badly hurt. It was a chance shot, and it found the very mark which the Boer gunners so kindly had avoided a few days earlier. The little dog’s wound caused as much concern and anxiety among the city’s de- fenders as if a general officer had been hit. The best medical and surgical care were his during his illness. Disdaining to whine, even when the pain was sharpest, Mafeking bore his injury with gay fortitude. The moment he was able to get on his feet again, he was trying to make his way out into the open and into the zone of artillery fire. So,far from profiting by his painful lesson. in caution, the terrier seemed to feel he could not possibly be hit again or that he did not care if he was. By strict vigilance he was kept out of danger and not allowed to risk his life. F The Irish dog repaid well the care squan- dered on him. One night for example, he was asleep in a barrack dormitory, supposedly out of danger from bombardment. At mid- night he woke, and began rushing about from room to room, making a most frightful din and tugging at sleepers’ blankets. , * The whole dormitory was aroused by his racket. As soon as this was accomplished Mafeking rushed to the outer doors, then back, and then out again, very evidently urging his human friends to join him outside. . So terribly eager was he that the soldiers go0od-naturedly followed him out; curious as to the cause of his frenzied excitement. There were only a comparatively few men quartered in that one detached dormitory. But those few owed their lives to Mafeking. For even as they followed him out into the Sy sap a.shell hit the building, demolish- ng it. ‘ During the ensuing bombardment, poor little Mafeking was wounded a second time, as he was trotting across the Market square. This time he could not get the appetizing titbits that were fed to him during his former illness. For the city was half starved, and the chief diet was horse flesh gravy and a mixture of husks and oats, mixed with a sweetish decoction of glycerine. Nevertheless, Mafeking got well. more. the campaign, and“then returned in triumph with it to England at the end of the war. (Copyright, 1926, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) He did ° After the siege was lifted he ac- companied his regiment through the rest of © THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1996. att sh AT m f fies at wh ‘i r : ii cis -TETBRBE: 5333 st sri alesse ‘isin im sini iat ert sgeesat iia Bhs By MABEL HERBERT URNER ' pet cats. - —a a ’ ts Si ait \ bf i a a a hi ara i, ie ati ary " by ys "9 bi ee ee eee Nothing about him to suggest such trivial dishonesties. Tall, reddish hair, an engag- ing smile. “Yes, Marion, we'll go in a few moments. I want to see this Boswell.”’ “The man’s waiting,’’ Nora was at the door with a crudely wrapped package. “Oh, that lamp I had rewired. he bring it so late? glanced at the tag. “Here you are,’’ bill.’’ Why did How much is it?’’ Helen “One eighty-five.” Warren tossed her a $5 *- ,* . . MOMENT later Nora returned with the change. “Hold on, this isn't right,’’ Warren called her back. “Short changed you?” grinned Mr. Dray- son. ‘‘That’s a little way they have.”’ ‘No, too much. A dollar too much. stuck together.”’ ‘‘He’s gone now, sir."’ “Where’s that shop? Near here? Well, give me that tag, I'll stop around in the morning.’’ ‘Why bother?” shrugged Drayson. ‘‘That's his funeral. Teach him not to be careless.” “They may dock it from his salary,’’ War- ren cut off the tag. “If you’d given him too much, he wouldn't return it. They never do.” ‘‘Maybe not,’ but that’s got nothing to do with me,” bluntly. Bills ‘that way. MUNN TD, TAUNLPUMURNNI | SHO NNRNRNEN,, SHEP IgIAN ENE at in “ “George, we must go!" her voice taut. “Right away, Marion. That's a fine copy,” ‘replacing the Boswell. Then, turning from the bookcase, “‘How about driving out to North- port with us Sunday? New roadhouse out They say it’s a good one.” “No, count us out,”” brusqued Warren. ‘‘Fed up on Sunday trips.” The usual lingering leave-taking before the door finally closed. “Dear, you weren't very nice about Sun- day,’’ Helen switched off the hall light. ‘“‘You didn’t have to go, but you needn't have been so curt about it.”’ “Afraid he'd come back with somes other invite.”’ . 7 * « é¢X¥7OU don't like him?” ““Not keen on getting too chummy. You thought she made such a darn good match. Huh, I can't see it.” “Curious you should say that! But you always sense people. Dear, she told me some- thing tonight—oh, perhaps I shouldn't tell you : Warren, filling his pipe, was unflatteringly incurious. But Helen told him. An occasional grunt her emotional recital. “Guess he’s a rotter, all right.” his dis- missing comment. ‘‘Never had much use for him.”’ She always did. his only response to TUORRE: LANCMHL EPONA “But he’s honest in his business—-she says it’s only in these petty things. It seems to be an obsession with him—to get the best of everybody in little ways. Can’t anything be done? If she could make him realize. " “Huh, fat chance of that! Anybody who'd hold out a dollar on a waiter—not much there to work on.” “Oh, I feel so sorry for her! And that man .with the lamp—giving you too much change—— To have happened tonight! Did you see her redden when he said that about not returning it? Dear, you’re the squarest, honestést 4s ‘Nothin’ particularly honest about that,’ squelching her effusions. Just ordinary de- cency.”’ . “No, but you lean backwards, you're 80 straight. About everything! You’re never even evasive a -“*“Huh, not bein’ a piker doesn’t give me any halo. But you're right—it’s darn tough on her. Well, Kitten, I may grouch around or beat you up occasionally, but I don’t hold out on dinner checks or car fare. If I wanted to be slippery——I’d gun after bigger game. What's that? Don't worry, I haven’t started yet. Guess I can bring home our bacon on the square!” , Copyright, 1926, br Mabel Herbert Harper.) NEXT WEEK—"A MYSTERIOUS TRUNK." Vature By THORNTON W. BURGESS 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 RR SES SO | -.*, ooo SS: a> Sia ee at NOTE THE EAR OPENING OF THI? ~ YOUNG CALIFORNIA CONDOR. LTO BY Wa. PINeRyY Y wa. Pia AMER! OF VAN CORTLANDT PARK, NEW YORK CITy, @—"sd P9070 BY SLIDE FISHER Z— The Return of the Egret. What public sentiment, backing. rigid pro- tection, can do in bringing back a bird on the edge of becoming extinct is shown in the case of our egrets. These wonderful white herons were a few years ago apparently doomed by the vanity of womankind. The nuptial plumes of these birds were the aigrettes of commerce and in the pursuit of these birds was written one of the most brutal chapters in man’s treatment of wild life. There are two of the white egrets, the American egret, which at the breeding season has about 58 straight aigrette plumes, and the snowy egret, also called snowy heron, which at the breeding season has about 50 recurved aigrette plumes. These birds nested in colonies and the breeding range one time extended well up along the eastern coast. Their great breeding grounds, how- ever, were in Florida and along the Gulf coast. As it was easiest to get the birds when they had young in their nests, the heronries were raided at that time, the old birds shot and the young birds left to starve to death in their nests. The birds were reduced to a pitiful remnant of the great flocks that used to be. Then the law stepped in. ‘Trade in these feathers was no longer permitted and the few remaining birds were given adequate protection. Last year I had reported to me more than 100 white herons seen during the summer in New England. Many of these were the young of the little blue heron, but many were egrets of both species. The remarkable photograph shown herewith is of an American egret in New York city. The photograph was taken at the end of a pond near the 242d street stop of the Seventh avenue subway. An Economic Nuisance. We are a tolerant people. The proof of it is in the way in which we allow our neigh- bors to maintain public nuisances at our expense. I refer to the stray, neglected, aban- doned or _ not-properly-cared-for common house cats, and the supposeds-to-be cared for Here’s the experience of a bird lover: Chipping sparrows, wrens, bluebirds and robins have been in the habit of building on and around the house in the vines and shrubs. One of the best loved of these.was a chipping sparrow. The closer she could get her little nest to the house the better she liked it. Last year she brought up three families in the vines on the house. This year she started her housekeeping. dn the vines and all went well until the family. was nearly ready to fy. Then a cat—and the housekeeping was «er. Exactly the same thing happened in the case of a pair of robins. I am repeatedly meeting people who love birds, but hesitate to encourage their presence about their homes simply because their neigh- bors keep cats; rather, I should have said, their neighbors have cats. They do not keep thém: They prowl through the neighborhood . and become public nuisances. ‘ ‘ i mN “ew _ } o> eases : : Homeless cats are the greatest single de- structive agency with which our native birds have to contend. Their number is almost be- yond belief. There is no place for and no eycuse for a homeless cat. To destroy it is a kindness to the animal and to the birds. But in destructiveness the pet cat is a close sec- ond. The moment my neighbor’s cat comes onto my premises to attack the birds I am protecting there, that cat is a public nuisance. A little watchfulness when cats are let out of the house during the day, and reasonable care to keep them in nights during the breeding season of birds, will do much for the preserva- tion of gur bird life. Puss has her place, but that place isn't in your neighbor’s yard killing your neighbor’s birds which he loves as ‘much as you love your cat. Think it over. The Wise Robin, Three years ago at a certain agricultural college a robin built her nest over the main entrance to one of the buildings. Through this doorway about 150 students passed daily. The nest was removed to a nearby tree. Mrs. Robin tore the nest to pleces, brought it back piece by piece and built it over in its former place above the doorway. That year she raised two families. She returned last year and built in the same place, despite even more noise and confusion. Again the nest was re- moved to a nearby tree. But she built a new nest in the old place and raised two broods. This year she repeated, seeming to be quite at home amid the coming and going of stu- dents to classes and the continual passing in and out of members of the staff. Altogether she has raised in this open, conspicuous, noisy place six broods of young. That robin probably knows that in such a place’ she and her young are safer from prowling cats and from other enemies of the nostlings than would be the casein any tree, Did This Squirrel Reason? Mr. C, J. Philbrook, of New Hampshire, maintains through the winter a breadline for the birds. ‘This line, to begin with,” says Mr. Philbrook, ‘‘was an ordinary clothesline, from which were suspended pieces of suet and doughnuts. We noticed that the food was disappearing faster than it seemed possible for the birds to eat it. Then we. discovered what was happening. We saw a gray squirrel doing the tightrope act toward a piece of suet. Securing the coveted morsel, he bit it off, jumped to the snow beneath and scampered. to a tree, — : : “As I wished to feed the birds, not -squir- rels, I substituted an insulated wire of small gauge. The next day I saw Happy Jack nego- tiate the passage over this wire to the food. It was not an easy thing to do, and it was only afted several trials that he succeeded. |! then substituted.a length of small, uncovered @—> THE MASTIFF BATS” PHOTO By Wrte: Finisey bell wire. The squirrel made many dete® mined attempts to walk this, but had to givé it up. His next move was to climb the tree to which one end of the wire was fastened, and from that point leap out for the suet. He couldn't quite reach his objective. Next he tried jumping up trom below, but the suet was too high. After watching his per- - sistence for a while I took pity on him and frequently left food where he could, get it.” Fathers, Attention! No more charming bird comes to us than the rose-breasted grosbeak. The male is a beautiful bird and he is as. good as he is beautiful. Listen to this delightful incident from a Massachusetts bird lover: ‘‘A pair of rose-breasted grosbeaks this year nested in a tree in our dooryard abutting on one of the main streets,’’ says she. ‘The nest, a loosely built structure, was on an exposed branch of a small walow and was about 25 feet from the ground and 380 feet from the nearest building. The male assisted in the work of incubation and often was seen and heard singing while sitting on the nest. Dr. Krank M. Chapman says that the male gros- heak is reported to do this. My observation proves that he does do it.’’ Isn't this a delightful thing to think of, that splendid male bird assuming his full share of domestic duties and singing while at the task? Some human fathers might profit from the example. A Bird's It is quite natural for us to think of an ear as an external appendage. At a mat- ter of fact, the true ear is not external at all. Note ‘the birds. In some the’ hearing is acute, notably the owls. But there is no external ear. There is, however, an ear opehing hidden by the feathers. In the vul- | ture and the condor, birds with featherless heads, this ear opening may plainly be seen. With no protection, this opening is com- paratively small. In comparison the ear opening of an owl is tremendous, but this is‘ fully protected by a flap of skin and feathers. ‘ jars, A Naturalist's Question Box. “Are birds poisoned by the spraying of. — trees?’’ asks James FB. McIntyre. This‘is a subject on which data, is needed, There is much evidence to indicate that nestling birds fed with worms and insects killed by spraying frequently die from poison, “What does a tree troad eat?" inquires Mary Oliver. ; Tree toads eat insects fouhd on trees and — usually are active at night. They eat both flying and crawling insects. “Why is the mastiff bat so called” {m- quires William Ingalls. 5, yg Because the face reminds one of that of a mastiff dog. 4 : . i ee} - = # ‘ » oes if +: Met "

Page 79

THE WASHIN Fo ita f ; de ' th) A me, then came on shore and went to his 1ut. He gave me to a child, who, for some strange reason, buried me in the sand. Here I remain, all alone, until some merci- ful person will rescue me. BESSIE IRENE FURR (age 13). 207 Third street southeast. ‘ ae eee mee ee The Fate of the Fairies. (Honorable Mention.) Once upon a time when the world was very young, there were many fairies. They lived in the forests and in the meadow grass. They were'happy and gay but they did no useful work such as fairies are supposed to do. They did nothing but sleep the long summer days and dance with the fireflies in the moonlight. One summer no rain fell for several weeks, the ground was dry and the flowers and but- terflles were dying for want of food. The weaker flowers and butterflies asked the stronger ones to make up a petition and go to the fairies asking help. The stronger flowers and butterflies did as the weaker ones. requested, but at first the fairies paid no attention to them. After a while the queen heard of them and tried to help them. She knew of a secret spring on the mountain side that never went dry. She told the other fairies of it and told them to go to the spring and carry~water to the suffering flowers on their broad shining wings. When the fairies got there they forgot all about their mission and instead went swimming in the silvery waters. The queen waited for them and then sent the butterflies, who gladly carried water to the perishing flowers. Then they told the queen what the fairies were doing. She be- came angry with the fairies and changed them into frogs to dance all night on their webbed feet, and she changed herself into a robin and every morning cheered the flowers / and butterflies with her merry song. And that is the reason there are no fairies on this earth, but remember whenever you hear a frog croaking or a robin singing that it is really a fairy in disguise. | BETTY KETCHAM (age 11). 1422 Rhode Island avenue northwest. fin Ce eats yi Ng wt Making the Mermaid Envious. WEEKLY PRIZES OFFERED TO POST BOYS AND GIRLS Dear Post Boys and Girls: August, the month of crickets and dog days, is with us once again. It seems hardly possible that almost half of the vacation days are over. Well, school days are happy ones, too, and although few of The Post boys and girls would acknowledge it, all will be glad to answer the clang of the school bell when holiday times are over. You will notice that the new system of $1 prizes for the best story, poem and drawing went into effect today. Every Sunday similar prizes will’ be awarded besides the grand prizes which come once a month. All material sent in for these prizes musi be re@teived not later than Tuesday of each week for the following Sunday. Write in ink only on one side of the paper and all en- “Then and Now.” (Honorable Mention. ) When grandma was a youthful miss. She did not paint her face. She never smoked a cigarette, She always knew her place. She did not wear her dresses Far up above her knees. She did not shock the town at large, She did not chase the ‘“‘he’s.”’ She did pot go on pettin’ rides Way back in eighty-seven, She didn’t do a lot of things To keep her out of heaven. She did not stay out late at nights, She didn’t roll ’er socks, She didn’t dance the Charleston, She didn’t bob her locks. She didn't do these little things, She didn’t we'll allow. But if she didn’t do them then, Why does she do them now. Now she is a modern miss, She often paints her face. She often smokes a cigarette, She never knows her place. From this funny little text, Maybe you can see How different are the fairer sex From what they used to be. EVERETT STEVENS (age 13). 4205 Sixteenth street northwest. Liberty Bells. (Honorable Mention.) In its tower wildly swinging, Independence bell was ringing. Ringing out thé declaration Of a patriotic nation. . “‘Freedom, freedom for all races, *‘Liberty throughout all places!”’ Far and wide their message flinging, Independence bells are ringing, On the day whose declaration Has proclaimed we gre a nation. Clanging in celebration, | Chiming in commemoration: ‘Liberty throughout all places, ‘‘Freedom, freedom for all races!”’ : LANHAM (age 14). 2203 L street northwest. tries must be signed with the names, ages, addresses and schools of the senders. Junior artists must remember to draw in black ink for blue ink will not reproduce, as I have said before. The grand -prize for September will be given for the best essay on ‘“‘The Constitu- tion.”’ All entries for this grand prize of $5 must be received not later than August 28 and must not contain more than 500 words. The original document of the Constitution of the United States is treasured in the shrine of the Declaration of Independence on the second floor of the Library of Congress in Washington. ] hope you will go and see it before you write your essays because the sight of this famous paper will prove an inspiration to you. MDITOR POST BOYS AND GIRLS PAGE. Problem in Punctuation. The following verse headed ‘‘Sounds Fool- ish, but Is It?” was clipped from the Hoosier Motorist. But it isn’t as foolish as it reads, because, when properly punctuated, it ceases to be a hodge-podge of nonsense and reads sensibly: A funny little man told this to me fell in a snowdrift in June said he went to a ball game out in the sea saw a jelly fish float up a tree found some gum in a cup of tea stirred my milk with a big brass key opened my door on my bended knee beg your pardon for this said he The correct punctuation is: A funny, little man told this to me: ‘I fell in a snowdritt. In June,”’ said he, “I went to a ball game. Out in the sea I saw a jelly fish float. Up in a tree | found some gum. In a cup of tea | stirred my milk. With a big brass key | opened my door. On my hended knee I beg your pardon for this,’’ said he, Qs _Twe GZGAROCN Wau ene STALCELAN® Ca ge 12) 23) Conn. Ave. & (Winner of $1 Cash Prize.) oh re ene, Reta

Page 80

" THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1996. GTi . £, | . W. National Furniture Company NMOL il Tn) ri a =| SS ie ee as tie pethiyy i ; i} 7 peti este = ae ee eo ee + Ces ae Bargains galore! That is what you will find at \F And in buying, keep in mind our Easy Credit— Ze ee “The National’s” Annual August Furniture Sale! | It’s yours for the asking. No embarrassment—just , Vj - DELIVERS Every one is priced right. Look for the Red Tags! a friendly, dignified method of extended payments A! ANY No matter what your needs in House Furnishings— that enables you to take advantage of our August Ai SINGLET | Suites, Odd Pieces, Rugs or Small Items—you actu- Sale prices and pay later while using the furniture. See PERCE ZU Aaa a ° . . . SS Zl ally save Many Dollars at “The National.” Don’t put it off any longer—come in tomorrow! SS ene mt (Iti)! MMMM —s gaattiltl||f WAN | \ AO ADA ; —- Sc lc Cr CUO o> + ee eer ree Oe crr''vO8'’?OeeOO™ SUH TANOMUFTUE TNT TT HUITNTONT REET OOM DOA PE du MUHA ——_— Se MAAN AAA ATT TGA TOT hh ES ADS TL Tel Mi fe F bia: util el J UR UR mK) 1) 2 ° : ’ ac 7 ¢ ‘ if ) eet , Pr rl ‘ ‘ ’ y {oom ¢ em CGY | Lf (Cc > 'p a " . f Fa o( (an | a We wom (Ey Z\h Ct 4 | fi Pear tat See an 2 Ray SAN > . 4 EE ARG a me ae SSA 7 | ~ ‘s as * ~— x ? “wy r be Fa > Be x a &. Pe: ‘ np ths yes - - t Hui bt bit} Ih +) iLiMiLeiMGrHeT? pees eerear il ceases aca - —— ee ee ee ES {TTD TM Console. Model Junior 239 : Phonograph Floor Refrigerator $39: 30) Lamp > 95 _ Upholstered in . a mn : 15 sum. | FURNITURE COMPANY | SQ75 wzeenarn $795 Couns ak rane | See 6S $31-6 N. E. Corner 7th and H Streets N. W. meee ae, tress and valance; opens up into a full | Easy Credit Terms - | _ Easy Credit Terms rues Easy Credit f Easy Terms _ . Shade Metal Day-Bed Duofold AAI EE ol ll el ll ee de al a el dl a oe ee ae size bed. « Le | iui a i ee oy It tl lint ON HUTTUESTUTTLATHITTTNNTOMT TATUATTTTTOTVON TU TAUMAAROTTNRTTTTTGTTVRGIOTOG TUTTO NNTTATIITTTTITTTTUNTTITTTNTITTITTTUTT TTT NUTTUOUTTOIT I VTOOTTTTOODUMTTTT TTT TTI TTTTWITTTTUO TAN TTTNOT TTTTT TUT UMNTOUOH WW OTTTOUID CO unGaI STII ATM TIMTNAT RTM TTV TTT TTT MATA T CATS ULNATA A l i}

Page 81

PICTORIAL SECTION GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM GREENLAND EXPEDITION NEARS THE ARCTIC. A tua DAVID BINNEY PUTNAM, SON OF THE PUBLISHER, AND ROBERT PEARY, son of Admiral Peary, manning the pumps on the “Effie Morriscon.”’ Wide World Photo. SCHOONER “EFFIE MORRISON” on which the members of the Arctic expedition set sail from Rye, N. Y. ulin Wart Baila * THE RADIO WILL ENLIVEN THE LONG EVENINGS for the crew of the ‘“‘Effie Morrison”’ on the Putnam Arctic e nedition. Wide World Photo. ROBERT PEARY, GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM AND CAPT. BOB BARTLETT, heading the Arctic expe- CARL DUNRUD, cowboy dition, with Arctic expedition, —— bidding farewell to loved route ' ones from the masthead on the Wide World Photu. map. Wide World. Pkoto. NOT A PICTURE FROM THE ROCKIES. This is a mountain goat | on top of a pile Lm ae . : MISS. WASHINGTON. Miss Mar- of stone in our own ~ os : : e, 4 7 te jorie Joestring, who won the con- Rock Creek Park zoo. : f ag MISS ROSETTA GINECHESI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ginechesi, enjoying test held by the Rialto theater. Ungereesn ane a sun bath before her plunge in one of the Capital’s fashionable pools. Royal Studto. a Henry Miller Service.

Page 82

ENGAGED. Miss Eliza- beth Mooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mooney, 140 Adams street, whose en- gagement to E. L. Hillyard has been announced. Unde. a. Crt, cued Underwour ARMY OFFI- AE PHOTGRA- PH Y. Lieut. George Ww. Goddard. right, who perfected the plan for tak- ings pictures at night from an airplane. Dr. Burke shown Henry Miller Nervice. az aad RE oe ey ONLY IN WASHINGTON CAN YOU VIEW THIS BUILDING. A new picture of the U. S. Capitol, one of the many things that can be .found only in the oniy Capital the United States will ever have. Harris and Ewing 4 ’ 55 BS Se i - i. WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTIO .s a al WHEN A LOCOMOTIVE SKIDS. _ TI badly scalded. an N, AUGUST 8, 1926, 1is engine plunzed over the rail of a bridge at New Bri-hton, va. The engineer was Underwood and Underwouoa, ag ae # ss Pe pe 3 pe y PIPS THE WHISTLE. Just why Mrs. Coolidge wears the police alarm is no! stated in the picture, but there it is. Undervawood aud Undericood WALKS ON WATEP Otto Sauer, of Gup- pingen, Ger- many, has perfected a pair of water skis which are successful. Henry Miller Service

Page 83

PLOMAT BEAUTIES La wa - COUNTESS SOMMATI DI MOMBELLO, wife of the naval attache, Italian embassy. 3 =. Photos Harris aaa MLLE. RADLER DE AQUINO, daughter of Commander Rad- ler De Aquino, naval attache ck uae ated of the Brazilian embassy . MME. EDGAR L. G. Minister from Austria.

Page 84

MRS. A. S. BENNETT and her two charming children, Betty and Peter, in “as teen’ Ei iter ty ' \ - St) a ee ae s. | the garden of their home in Battery Park. MRS. CARL H. BUTMAN and her little son, Bobby, at Columbia Country club. MRS. ROBERT EL- LER, of 1301 Mas- sachusetts avenue, and her sons, Rob- ert and Lloyd, at the Columbia Coun- try club. MRS. W. W. KING, of the Chevy Chase apartments, with her little daughter, MRS. SAMUEL B. RIGGS, of the Calverton apartments, with her baby, Patsy. Josa. P

Page 85

By JOHN HELD JR Latest French Steam Oil Process.© _ Expert Operators in All Branches Beauty Culture... - ment Waves During August and September. Bat Wardman Park Cohambia 2000 Helen Raebenstein Preparations SNAPS OUT IN ANOTHER A DE OF " RATHIING : So SHE HOTFooTs suIT— J FoR THE BATH HOUSE AS BIG BARGAIN Pure White, Perfect Cut, Sparkling, Genuine DIAMOND Regular price, Open a Charge Account Convenient Terms SELINGER’S 820 F St., Cor. 9th “Leok for the big clock” AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB. Mrs. G. A. Howard and Mrs. Cari Zoller ready for a plunge. Henry Miller Service Lifetime Guarantee or Money Refunded No Needles, No Pain, No Scars Under supervision of Dr. Chas. Spencer, graduate Tricho . ' a Institute of N. ¥ ‘ ie ee / f Write for free booklet or call . for free consultation. Ne ee ‘THE GANG’S ALL HERE.” Swimming | ' . - = class at one of Washington’s pools. . Henry Miller Service OO a of Washington, Inc. Sole Representative in Washington ' 1221 Connecticut Avenue Main 7792-3 ee _ ES POUDRES LA (9 woman, dewily fresh and like a | flower cool and fragrant tn sum: mers cloying warmth — how admiration reaches out to her — and wonder at her constant loveliness. AA personal exguisite. ness which COTY Eau de Toilette ad COTY Talcum, soothing, refreshing, richly perfumed gtve to the body — and COTY Face Powders 4 the complex ton with their scented ‘glorifying touch, creating together an atmosphere of datnty perfectton. By : . , a 8 , z. cost ume. . h? P-% , . : i a “4 . . * ; “ait at te re ; ae q . “ee J pe : bs 2, Pr 2 J " € ) ie oi INC ‘ “ ” 2s _ . 4 oH % “td “i : _ as : a x a“ “ ’ ae . ie , e Ke ° ‘ .* 714 afth oenue, Cc New York. Henry Miller _ - “ ae - ie So. Re Pas ne he : S ‘ “ , eh Se feta ihe ee ae : “ es Ft - CANADA —— 55 M*G, 1! College Ave Monreal Service a —_— , emer > eS : eee - ‘ ae ad x Je ns = ’ mie Eldred ie ee Bx ate PARIS - CHYPRE - LOR bathing girl of 59 years ago when this cos- | <itee—ene —. Be a A mons on MINOT tume was considered daring. Above, to- | i — SS ae ite A : 3 day's style. mae wee ‘ia. Oe Al rae L AMBRE ANTIQUE Henry Miller Service. | ; "a ae a eae STYX AND MUGUET PE a et ee eee eS ee eee i aie OE

Page 86

Papering and Painting Very Reasonable Prices ‘Ne inconventenace. Experienced workmen. The store of reliability. Establixhed 1910. . Phemexn Main 7422 and 32713 EDWIN S. RUCKER ? 1210 H Street N.W. do ute ae Aree eee on are” 5 ae Distinctive Ondulations The pleasing effects achieved in PEZZELLA PERMANENT WAVES are due to intimate study of the individual. Feminine charm can not be created by physical can, however, be greatly enhanced by artis- tic hair waving. Pe33el(g 1113 Connecticut Avenue . MEXT TO MAYFLOWER HOTEL Formerly at Wardman Park and Roosevelt Hotels ) oa ‘ = --. | PRINCESS AMERI- PLUMBING FIXTURES "e “i a ee Wash. sae Derethy Mackall wearing DINNER —_— $ 1 00 Underwood and an ermine wrap, with col- Underwood lar of white fox, latest i Hae, 3 veretat rs. halt style for evening. stb a. en achat miith. DCRANT" RESTAURANT SARGEANT'S RESTAURAN 509 e Willard Hotel EMILOIL i A Scientifically Medicated pain and the cause of CORNS a Corns simply can’t hurt once Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are applied. Pain ends in one minute. Millions of peuple have adopted this safe, sure method. It stops the cause—press- ing or rubbing of shoes. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are thin, 9 medicated, antiseptic, protective, yr Cc Oo. S healing. Get them at your druggist’s - Maison Francaise or shoe dealer’s—-35c. per package. ZLino-p Ss | a | alt ) 1221 Comnecticat Ave. For Free Sample write teat in a a ‘ Main 7792, 7793, 7794, 2834, 2172 The Scholl Mfg.Co.,62 W.14St.,.N.Y.City Putoneon-the pain is gone — % —* * | re . °s > , * ¢ PIF PITS i > ve, 9 La. Aa . . y>?- . nS RS ¥ . m4 ~ . aoe: Awnings for Spanish-Type Homes Awnings play an important part in the new Spanish trend of home architecture. We are prepared to submit designs and furnish Awnings for the Spanish as well as any type of building. Capital Awnings for Homes, Apartments, Offices, Stores. CAPITAL AWNING COMPANY CHALLENGES ALL COMERS. Maj. Goodsell, world’s a een champien sculler, at Los Angeles, working out with his 1503 North Capitol St. Telephories North 2959, Nerth 5698 trainer, George Matterson, in the shell] behind him. Underwood and Underwood. ENVOY ON VA- CATION. Gia- como de Martino, Italian Ambassa- dor to the U. &., in a motor boat at Saranac Lake. Underwood and Underwood. ONE WAY TO KEEP COOL. Show girls Charleston on ice (left). At right Ada May doing a : a a hn at hiss a. “crab” on the es eS oe a | a ee I ia i ace Acie ice. PRIZE WINNER. Rose Marie, “we anes ; ach 2 ar ate. agi Rp ee, ae a : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. aa te eee i aenmml ae mime Sg: gill SE Bre fina laa Soe Lavender, who won first prize at ye gp a eS lO I Ae ee 5S Fl ge “ees St. Francis De Sales fete. apa re Rar ' | : | peas, ‘eee Underwood and Underwood.

Page 87

WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION, AUGUST 8, 1926. Ww f Ae , will give tang and zest tA to your picnic menu. “EVERYTHING COOKED” Reast Chicken, Fried Chicken, Deviled Crabs Macaroni Salad w:.th Geaen Peppers, Potate Salad with Green Peppers, Chichen Salad, Crab Sealed, Crab Meat, Cooked Vegetables, Sani Oe a a ee eas PICNIC SPECIALS | Whole Bahed Californian per Hem (1%;te3Bacimes) ih Vergume Styte Baked per Ham (4 to 6 Ib. sizes) 70¢ BROADWAY DELICATESSEN NEW AMERICAN > 714 K St. N.W. EMBASSY IN LON- .* a DON as it looks to- ih - STILL ACTIVE AT day. It is the gift Aen ee 106. HENRY LIV- of the late J. P. 7 8 INGSTONE, five- Morgan and will be Iscore and six, of opened shortly, af- a Tonasket, Wash., ter much delay. a works his farm on Underwood * d his birthday. and ) +g Underwood Underwood} Fer picn'c sandwiches there's nothing more delicious than . os ) ” GELFAND’S RELISH wd ue oie ne A , At all grecers, delicatessens and f ° Y « ‘2 : ; chain stores. “Reg.U.S. Pat.OFF.” Nationally Known NOW LOCATEDs 410 G STREET NW. || fisie"s.centrr the ney an Mrs. U. S. G. Rupp, o rederick, EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED ray ay eX LATEST AND MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. EDWIN H. SILVER,PRES. - Frankfurters and Cold Cuts Ideal Food for Picnics “Your Fat Will go as mine did” For 19 years women have told women about Marmola Prescription Tablets. Told how easily, how pleasantly they ended excess fat. No exercise, no dieting required. Mark the result today. Countless women keep slender with Marmola. You meet them in every circle. Over-fat figures are the exception now. People are using over one million boxes of Marmola every year. . | You know that Marmola must be safe and son Te ) efhcient, else it never could have gained such eae gi a place. Then let it do for you what, for 19 Dutice ‘Guste- if er years, it has done for others. Excess fat isa vas Adolphus fee? blight to beauty, health and fitness. Let toad o “ ci. Marmola show you how others control it. ivight). as he You'll always be glad you know. looked ‘ip his " AB Sopaieiooes ae at $1 a box. Or it is “nage 9 = ' ww “ ” oan Genveal senen Bidg., Booeote Mick ume after be- ing taken into ‘| always order it for luncheon’ = Se || —MARMOLA Underwood. he Pleasant Way to Keduce and EVERYWHERE you go these or plain, every-day red pepper. a days you will find men and © Because of this, they can’t pos- edi , | ; = : For Vacation women drinking “Canada _sibly bring you the same cool- snon, tar tian’ tabien Pasteleas : salt ape Time Get a - § . . 3 PERMANENT Dry” with their meals. It is ‘ing refreshment as “Canada ie, ‘sain Be WAVE an especially sensible selec- Dry.” Bobbing Ow | mm s.4 dy $20 ti h d h ’ . . , ae ee Head ion on hot days when you You’re buying real quality when a 4 ae 18 Curls. $12 want something cooling and you buy “Canada Dry”—a bever- agrer” . , ; Large. soft, beautiful waves refreshing. age you can depend on absolutely. a aks Bouncer | eit m | f “NEC Try a sparkling, bubbling This fine old ginger ale is so good Olive Filer, Illincis AC. who a {ft , 1115 15th St. N.W. . . C., who is and wholesome that it agent. Cisele contesting at Philadelphia Franklin 719 olass of “Canada Dry” some ‘o scsuad ia ted ding wary: Underwood and Underwood, > es 4 | L ress Preparations. day soon, either at home or hospitals and pre- A “downtown. ” You will really scribed by physicians. be surprised to find how it lifts Try it today with you up and how much better _icedtea—abouthalf you feel all afternoon. iced tea and half : “Canada Dry.” But be sure you get “Can- You've never ni af ada Dry.” } Most ginger ales anything so deli- are reinforced with capsicum, cious. ‘CANADA DRY’ & Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. motnaes imported from Canada and bettled in the - 8. A. by Cana Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, a West 43d Street, New “— In Canada, J. J. . vA) : e McLaughlin, Limited. Est. 1890. ' ‘ a ORY EER SY , Pictured Sold by Beitzell & Co., Inc., B. B. Earnshaw & Bro, an x a @ Beige Kid with Suede | M. E. Horton, Inc.. Frank Hume, Inc., Washington ; ; ‘ ° Wholesale Drue Exchange. ; is | Reptile to blend. Look forthename “* 4 a, | on the bottle cap . fo ie ) | $15 1226 F St. aw - + . oe A\ —_— ee a ee ee ee —— a For Women Who Appreciate Charm Ps hh t aS Sat For Vacation Time! 1? —— 4s -” — cae ~~ _ PF # + guard a aeenet break- WILLIAM F., JR., AND JUNE, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. DuBois, 4117 Seventh street northwest. Eaatland. of our wave a, Stee @ 9 Lillias Hair Shoppe 2705 14th St. N.W. Phone Col. 10412 a | | | ! : : | | | of = eX | | | | | | ~n 2D 3 2Q? TD ONE BD OCOTZ OD

Page 88

WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION, AUGUST 8, 1926. ~ When it’s restful summer night—and with merry friends you stroll under the shimmering moon —have a Camel! WHEN it’s balmy summer eve- ning and the work of another day is done. When gay friends gather and there’s laughter and song on the veranda, in the moonlight—have a Camel! For no other companion was ever so understanding, so loyal at the close of busy day as Camel. No other cigarette made ever brought so much contentment from first thing in the morning to the last refreshing smoke at night. Camel smokers are in- sured a pleasure that endures— for Camels never tire the taste. Camels are the mildest, mellowest cigarettes ever made—they never leave a cigaretty after-taste. So, as you joyously enter upon the pleasures of another glamourous summer night. When it seems that no other sea- son of the year could be so restful, so friendly—taste then the most fragrant smoke that ever came from a cigarette. When it’s your time and your right to be joyous, have the finest cigarette made, regardless of price. Have a Camel! i i is li * 7 ‘ t highest wish, if you do not yet know No other ett the world is like Camels. Camels contain the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. The Camel : Our highest wi kno blend is jhe hia’ a expert blenders. Even the Camel cigarette paper is the finest—made especially in France. Into this a ~ Camel quality, is e one try pan We —_— one brand of cigarettes is concentrated the experience and skill of the largest tobacco organization in the world. A you to —— ’ no é vv any cig R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. PRINTED IN WASHINGTON BY LANMAN ENGRAVING CO.

Page 89

“~ The Washington Post “EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS August 8, 1926." RAPPED \N LOST CANYON OUR THREE ' - FRIENDS WAVE SPENT THE WEEK IN A ee eee snuncas SE eet DESPERATE ATTEMPT To FIND AN OUTLET WAS DREAMIN ER © WHILE “IWE WOLF AND WIS SAVAGE ALLIES \ WAS SATE AT AYSPICIOUS wt WOULD BETRAY OUR y GUARD THE HEIGHTS ABOVE-ANY MOVEMENT WOME AND MY OMENS. ATTEND eee Wore. wa TIRED LOCATION YO WE WORTHLESS OF ROCKS AND COUDee Cran ee NR MOTHER WAS ABOUT FH gu em | oF EANNG cop | OE amo Woe WATERERS ABOVE — Ga ek, cuck "| UNDIGNIFIED fe {| | FOOD AND WATER ve Long MUST SOMETIMES ay — ot FEORTS - ie ‘Ss 3 we cacenne e EL CHANGE HK WAY OF CAKE — : , : TWIS USELESS PERSONS \- UNCLOSING EXE Kg an 7 , /_T WAS BEEN OBSERVED TWE WO RAE LUX, THAT GOAT SNIP “TWAROUGK GOAT DISAPPEAR Ih THIS. E i |./ WAS DISAPPEARED [| tHE BITTERNESS UNDERBRVSH- MAY , : UKE A CLOUD OF OF FRWRE WE THE ALL KROWING ONES £4 GA SMOKE- THAT WAXL || LEARN [Whe LEAD US TO WS WELL fF a WOULDN'T ENEN WIDE BLESSINGS OF +f | \ CRICKET ON IT- SUCCESS — Sy é \ WAS ROPING MABE 1 |-\ WED FIND AN UNDER- GROUND WAX OUT eS alg es 3 WING” | aps oA | |S OF “WIS OLD ~ 12 + CANON = TWS | SRAESS. : ONE BOWS ‘To SUST YT DENCE ANIL Be : LACKING TO PROTECT OUR BENEVOLENT / MESSAGE - BEFORE “THE MARIFESTATIONS ~ Sov MAY WRITE Nie | | THE NOTE BUT WOW 1 WERES MY \_ Xoo EXPECT “To DEUNER ¥ Ps MESSENGER BOY \ | | TS A MYSTERY To rel 7 SAM, “THIS OF YOUR EMBRACING f& BUT YOU'RE THE CAPTAIN }7 WOMING . PIGEON Gi \ ON THIS CRUISE AND SAM /F WILY FIX AS | alt fh aoe ae MAS A SALT WILL STAND ie STRAIGHT AS AN = eee: LONG WARD BX AND OBEY ee \ ARROW UNTIL HE \. : YOURNEY AWEAD ORDERS — REACHES HIS | VLL OUST WRITE A NOTE : a M ' 3- > a ad $0 anes 4 ’ \ Pe Ee Bi iae i? : he - 4 Y (Sp aE bs % Kia ! ait ry py ‘ Se Fes “A. | ta “> ye ie) hone Sas. ; Zz. \ A, au! se 4 yt > & ‘aan sary . 4 ee * " ee € 2 yy : pv . M ‘ * “ t * ‘ ' nish 44 yi 1h? ip a. A * ( Jy ’ = ry i 4 3 ; U a . thy i? y it; $ 7 % hy ? saitittl . ey ETT ° ~* - a a!) . » 2 t 8) ars Mohit al ; : ff wes ; * 73 het: > + } } tes: t's > ; n . ¥ = : a. . me % D ay “! Re ) ~ * A H 2. st edesegey: a “4 , ee ‘ ft cceth* : : q > ‘. ¥. r Vidi 4 \ Sa tr ‘ Sid te > Pal : ~ r noe : as! <- , ALS , ws ki ' Giga as Mit F 4 Feb uhin yin cl pee mi : : NA eT tS te a ae ; et ‘ as Mie Tete | j , S007 atect La Oe tay - tt ne Hi ui if || WERE oa 6s em | i Bf a || { hit Ht SS f i Cor SE ive Hi HH | he ‘ ; AN oratat Mi | tet “ 2 Theil ; ) eee) itt i Za UT Mi mc Ui, | el m a! $ Li nity aE. ; hit ys an Tana ie ve i it $Hbd Mid iif i! mt WHEN UNCLE BIM GETS TWAT VU GET WELL FIND Ce ES a gases tecegrne ; : MESSAGE NS WAY “TO RESCUE US AND WHEN SS) z Ss: SSS SS SS 4 WE COMES WERE THE WOLE AND WIS BAND OF SAVAGES witt BSE SORRY THEY BVER FOOLED WTA OS — MY UNCLE BM WAAL FikK THEM— 1 GUESS MY PARA AMD UNCLE BM ARE THE TWO SMARTEST THIS PERSON QO CAN CLEARLY We: PERCEIVE MANY ao atti APPEARING TWROUGA/: — [- ; | ig A ENDLESS se . oa. AN Wie “34 NY —fa eens: 2 ge i SAILOR ; EN AL DISAPROINTMENTS 7) 1 | |e ae mM oe “ , HE COULD SAIL NOW FLY Wf 4 WITHOUT CHART WOME AND | Z : OR COMPASS AND . (2) ; “oo MAY | You'll UVE \- pA NW A GOLDEN ti 8 COOP FOR TE | ee REST OF YOUR | om UFE — im THE WHOLE WORLD - ¥ Laugh with the Gumps_ Every Day-in The Post:

Page 90

By R. Dirks. Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. : Originator .of the Katzenjammer Kids ae eo poss, : KEEP DER SHIRT On URE Nor’ NOT DEM (ORE) (7) (earn WE oe in ones ny \ UND HITCH DEM BE) AAS Be ii\. \ Ss ery Sank, HENAN COR | 1A N ain? Peace IT 5s au Ue SNIP" GOES DER on HOUsE-WOT KIND F==> ? | iw ae. *\ > Em a ROPE ! , . COS cee Bl —] evar ecd ny e a oon , x ¥05 0 us, ‘ > | |e a : armen CHASS, MARTY, ) | 4 SUPPOSING — YOU, VOT A AWFUL & GOBLES QS, uh — = : ¢. | UND EFEN DEY ) YoU GOT RIGHT, 0. “oe “MY BOYS? VIGGLE, He | | CAINT GoT DERE bin samen St DER . TIME ‘VEN You 15S IN ; ad : T, 3 0 d e we ih Doug LET. HER G ¥ 73 ¥ ’ ; ‘= “ . et : , "yy . — i= ° ¥ rs ’ 2 - Pi ee ee) . . ” . 2S OY ~~ j =e * > spsmanntteeeeanneenan ca CE Wi —— : >. as *. = a SS . .~ Siar. QI SS 4 j ~~ > To Se ‘ x :> WANA. VR o. ste >> ae oS EE ee > ee + . = . eo > ~ FTW SAS SRE a RS os we a > : = , ~ SS QVGA oy ‘ 4 » ig OO > . ~ in = SS Le 7 he > : > s 4 > “5 x 7 if ‘5 GALLAGHER, A> DER Po-1K SAYS ? e ete Se & =~ Saas Se a SBSTS ates. VE REALY SHOVLIN'T DO Diss, BUT DEN & AGAIN. VHY NOT ? © A og ee = re me —— - pry — ap DRY DER VEEPS, MAMMA- > gee SIPPY 155 DER VORD abe | msiheg yy » UND DON'T ; FIWDLE BY DER VAY- VOT SEEMS To BE ( 00? DIDN'T DEY (COME | a VEN DER INSPECTOR, DIFES, of pee UND A MILLION : ye | | = SIDE ! FFERY DAY bee 6 ee COUNTS! ER’ HULIABALOO | on lapdag hg MIT? DOWN, CAPTAIN, pin Y, TIMES T SAID, DON'T | GO WN DER BOAT AROUND HERE ? ¢ Ai UND TELL DEM PICKLE- YA GS —DILLY FOR LUNCH af i. »S e @, VoT GOT A LEAK 4 sage, . , Sao Sg | > INSIDE! are UND (HELIY-FISHES 50 FAR AS DER EYE COULD PEEK! KEEP STIFF DER LIP, MAMMA, 1 VOSN'T A Polk DIFER Six YEARS 4 FOR: NODDING! g-7- a. 1. NS SY me || (SSS > OR —s JS LOOK (CAPTAIN ~ - a > ¥I pont KNOW HOW ; A FSERMAN YOURE pre : : 3 £2 ( DER ANCHELS? 4% , an ere eta OF CHUMPING ON MY NECK? HEV! i PULL MAMMA,) | i iy, mae rian Gor | Gas ne SUMTING VoT }- ey, " MGIFFS WT BESIDE “ - ,

Page 91

—- ate WHATS THE IDEA \ , | ro ee TRYIN To HOODOO | | | Py A4MK) ME “TO-DAY? . aa j r \ t C. We. KAIHILIES FRIDAY THE ISTH SPILLING SALT OVER THE LEFT SHOULDER |. 1S NOT FOLLOWED BY DIRE CONSEQUENCES, AS 1S GENERALLY SUPPOSED fiero ; livs THE UN WHY,WE EVEN| GENTLEMEN OF = ai SKEPTICS’? CL Thuckiesr |HADALL OUR /I'M HERE "TO-DAY TO DEMONSTRATE DAY OF THE / POCKETS /— 10 YOU THAT THERE 1S NOTHIN INTHE ; YEAR! -7 PICKEDON |OLD SUPERSTITIONS, THE WAY /TO BEGIN WITH, BLACK TURRIBLE heEeE! /{.CATS ARE PERFECTLY BAD Luck HARMLESS. ° | HEH! HEH! HEH! IS A LUCKY DAY FOR ME, AWRIGHT, AND BLACK CATS ARE MY GOOD OMENS, ) MADE A FINE CLEANUP 0-DAY, AND I'VE CARRIED THIS 13- QUART JU6 OF 13-YEAR-OLD SCOTCH PAST THE 132" COP HES GOT HIS NERVE WITH HIM, Lif YL) Yyyy yf Le YY WW, AN UMBRELLA CAN BE HEN THERE 1S ‘THAT OLD OPENED INDOORS—— BUGABOO ABOUT MIRRORS~ WHATS THE IDEA POKIN’ MY EYE our?! i 5? : s'S : ‘ my! : ; « +. » “ ee Pe , owe > we a% wea . s i ) 5 4 ‘ cy. my . " . s ’ r ben i I ~ . ~ ~ dese eae P een et 2

7, Uy My Mi; YY “Lf ls, Wf wy a Vif Wh WSShi P yf YN MYM at Mp UY} WHY f / hi iy ee Vy Wi Uy | WHY, fade ey ARE TIMES WHEN SMASHING A MIRROR 16. POSITIVELY PROPITIOUS ae YOU ALL TO WALK UNDER IT JUST TO PROVE THAT IT'S PERFECTLY SAFE VE HAD ABOUT AND NOW WE YY ( Yyy yf Yj “tag WW Ui ~ eT al ti NOW THERE'LL BE TROUBLE! COE Oe -GREAT LADDER ENOUGH OF YOU AND THIS'LL BE THE UN-: VUCKIEST DAY OF YOUR LIFE!! i} STEER: x soe oe ECAH EHUD NO? THEN ILL HAUL IT UP Lf HE'S SHEDDING VALUABLES ee j Vij) MY iad a y ye Ly y YUU MY y if), We YM MYM); ty YY WME HY) TY WY YY YY ML WH Wie PERHAPS NOW YOULL WALK UNDER IT. BUSINESS OF SHAKING TOR ix vy 2 o8 @}) ‘ ee’ | 1 4 A LOT OF ». OOKS LiKE - MY WALLET vty, LZ YW, ¢ » oO? | z & . 8 Oy ity Xs 5 =a THE GUY WHO HAD THAT HOOCH WHY, THERES MY WATCH ! aL —— . , * WY YY Dare d jj Vy) Yi} Up), POON Bs ae Uf YY YY Wy Benne 7) Yi WM if Wi a : =, el, WY ones es Yi Th, Sow, My hay 3S - _ —) yl y ; oe a iy, Uff yy Wy ” Yh » = gag THAT WAS LUCK, LANDING THAT CROOK ———— YOURE RIGHT, \ 3 CERTAINLY BEE

Page 92

HEY- THERE'S” NO FISHIN’ , NOTHIN’ MISTER! BEFORE WE START FISHIN BOYS,J" = | DO WE ALL HAFTA NO! TT DONT MAKE NO I GOT A GREAT IDEAS. S’POSE a FISH OFF THIS DIFFERENCE WHERE Y' KETCH WE EACH CHIP IN TEN CENTS FR N“ onan ee TH FISH — ) AN“TH' ONE KETCHIN' TH'BIGGEST/ : BEN 566' SG 11'S WELL BOYS. | *\TH' BIGGEST: I GOT TH | FIRST ONES Ne An : LOOKA TH MINNOW FISH, WINS TH’ 50 CENTS! S1ZE OF IT \ £3) AR Sip eS “ é Your 2. 3 ats || ae 2 AP LE — LETS GITA KEEP YER SHIRT ON YOUNG FELLER‘ PRETTY LOOK AT IT GOSH, THATS P + ? ' EYE! ITS CHINK . BIGGER!N TH vay? I AINT EVEN ~ ONE CHINK YOU GUYS Pe STARTED FISHIN CAUGHT! é‘ , WILL HAVE : Las | . ; 4§,4 - ? OW IMGOIN TorisH| | a ae Yr HOW'S THIS FINE! NOW WILL | SOME PLACE WHERE A a a = | .YEAH, HE ? mF af, 2 ONE - BIG Y PLEASE TRARGW HEY ! WHERE PURFESSIONAL FISHER- : 7 | DIONT KeTcHT HES 12 /ZAN| ENOUGH RMB d , ‘ J LETS FOLLOW |] A FISH AN LIABLE ASA LAS FOR YA Y'GOIN MR, MAN LIKE ME CAN eo | WHIMS IT BET et | TOPY Sf Sf 4 Bieta WINKLE ? KETCH EM! THIS é2... he } HES SORE. cat m | PIER ISONLY-GooD | eeeOA) HES UP TO, 4 ADIRTY om = , SOMETHIN ‘ TRICK ON FOR AMATEURS ¢ — on - nt . * , whee’ (83 C- ey A Pe ed Rok sy 5 . J 1 DON'T KNOW WHAT OOOOOF! oe wey ee ef . : ea it om Pe WE FOLLOWED a, | : se TH IDEAR IS BUT we I GOT IT? : YA ALL TH’ 1-CAUGHT IT (ft ae AN AS LONG AS TL HERE SHE GOES" You ps ‘ 1. | oe ~ | CAUGHT IT AN ITS Z| | DONT ,| WAY T9 -7 DIONT 13. / Jie | | TH BIGGEST FISH-WHAT| WIN TH | THEISH 7 AN WE Ae hh ‘\ MORE DO Y'WANT: 1 / STORE! ] SEEN MR. \ Yo pox feet : WIN TH’ PRIZE"! THROW THAT } Pre Wabioes TO YA‘ treat LLL LLL LLL AOE ACOA ap Bh a ae eon . ; wy Sg Cee , 7 P wd sist: . y - . > x “oe \ : eee . EE neiinenant aenlaanennenel NS -_ = = —~. « - . > “ Py . . i. . 7 . ’ . . "G* \' ; ; ’ gs

Page 93

= mere ogo gm a GLADYS, Wile ANOTHER LETIS TO MRS.FEEP, TELL HER EVERY i min iH) HERE ive B€EN AWAY THREE weeks THINGS GOWG ALONG aes hey weie Ay mieten senate: Mi ANO YOU WROTE ME BST ONG aad 8 a dpa ot cetier! 00 You. \NOow Hat wtten Mo0cL STUFF, You MUGH « WRITE A WEEKS SUPPLY | ; HOMmcr | TODAY Sot CANS SIGN EM ALL AT ONCE THEN YOU CAN MAIL ONE EACH OA Mi ptt Wii gsc _—_ EL ————- LLP AAA en Pre , Gi , } titi i} / Hi} i iV Hitt H iif i) BA i oy ff ih ai ? " ; + . ~ i f — + t MeL I Midibilel y ee ee = ae —— ee ee _—_—_ ,* , “ tl j a : M4008 « yey Hi 5 itid, Uist iveresse ELA a : TPL AP f r #;° j ; ve rggest fi ' | ? : ; ‘ ’ 7 one Mi Pins i} Ht, wenentt / ni tii in r Seri rsreesnpestt TTT == = “mr f a ed . ny if iitit | Hi) fi ul i ia al f : | Hl — 3 ~~ a hid a HE | Po On bi h i h ih! HiT | ern Ta “ mM oo My (lla areca LO NT A at: Soy NH i ue hi nM hy = { | Hite Hae mr sges$? [ify mB ti by f } ite 1 a Hi) A iy ne yee , fl ihe : i } . —. Wiis i ~ os ‘ “ if ii Hi 4 ‘ , t 4 fH) “if * 94 y tee : ; y Hi | M Wij Hi t; H ot! eat ii iy nN} Hh ia e - etna ee ei aoe mal y ‘ ng Oat lift i “i : ri a wl Wy 4 I thi) 44 ihn ‘ ” . aaa ti iia 7 me h aa Lei Hy U i: a f os ies fin i ’ *ehadedont whi; i) i f Wy. var + 4 W h4a tia — " f sili { ° ™ aes wi o an if) | i Me 4 i wiry ich ‘aay Hail} " a as i ae ioe om ; aT . wa - oe B-R-R-R! ( WOULDN T \ | | ‘@ GOSH. (M4 CHILLED ic ei Go iN TAAT (cE WATER : | EROM TOUCHIN' TAAT WAITER wid MILLION DOLLARS! MAY Toe! WHAT WOULD IT Bo To sagen tits ME (F | GoT WET ALL OVER? ON Kee (Z OF. oN y st sam see :— (a ——-. “sbeaetth rh es ffm’ hy ibn Uff a vs Saag? = Abe Hi hs * is Mh ini i! Mb , i jh, ~ etpesiven ip wrmereeel L T ¥ r : f ‘ / Py , . . . > ~- j > - or TileeT iad . 2 . . . ae a ‘ ho ae + a een Meoneddddeddoddcaton = 2 : 2 - ~ —_ a —— ye . ’ bn Sobed 1h f ¥ a: Ht Meters rrr sass wh mh iiite fi AML sireccsaat eh fis viueistatmeeth if Hi Mh Samia a . hie H/} wis a yi! itive TR fo j . om! f 4 Win Hi a My Hy ay ‘ “ree ee tng J ° asthe > Sey ue Views. 0" ‘ i} MM oe . aT ‘ 0 FES “ ME \° ‘hy Ad ty ih Hy 75 | * ae j th if : ‘ iy ri Filidesgt if j ; fi if mosis A dedi ee BPE a Tih ,) 4 fe Bit ~~ 4 7 iM ; f ; TM ee iid é motes? a baat ; b ui ‘ 7 , shies! + oa wf ‘ aly Fi ij f, / o jgetihe f i 7 / ’ pap | ve, |] ’ Uist Hy iy hl id i) aa iil fh) li ftes Hh . i : HH fi dhi sei: i na His) Ui i, ai aM Y) ~ seh Bh: Py fy. na i by ray LU il pi, MH ae i ih shit : in wi yi dd Wat YPN Es ; iALssissdabst 2 Sean HH Hi Hy | Pie ; if ; ew ¥ fey i y 4 SF : d oelté trent hed Let hieAee ty. i , } ie : if WH Hf! 1 if Wifi *¢ vt _ mie J sinsitadidseneeed, 3 Fie ts BITE Pe Hf} Wish hy)! Lief Pt, ad ; - ‘4 ph} ‘ | Ne, H i tik : | at ii HH f i } ; il bei! iti ; 4 Ah 125) Histanenn eomvtaag et ; Ur hislicislg bush ; "| iy ve 1 a Hist i IB iin ans MW Ee i AATUT magni ; Ui Hasta Rte tin] tpt te ed, Se Hy it f i Wf Tah HPA Ga es Babe rte OY Sg Moora 37 fda 25 7191p) hid) ile p | PREY Sh EL and a ier Sere yd, | , hil / { y HHT j he “ {3 ety Hi) a MH biog big tise astiss? f Cah Ins Bol phy ’ Sith... ; Hit ‘ ori: ade ee tia i A TAS by Wh igh vn... ’ ig, Wy apes ae A ett ith HWA ‘ Se oi? } Pe ig jvliy ; tel tes Me Pine ni) Pah Hist, nn Sd 108, ode lid PEON) i 7 i Willa, 11j) Mine w Wisi Linc et: |: f Pyle) ih thi TT Ph a Ne iB coed Mas 9 EA HMMs fe il hi, Ae il WHat | : f MMT i i Mi hy ney ppsafaii hig HOT ii hie Kio AA SL t MEAT aed lhe | Solidi citi RR ae A a atten if COME , DEAR, You MUST GO OUT WOW, TANS WATER “S TOO WARM TO STAY IN VERY LONG. (TS TERRIBLY ENERVATING ae jp tpfit) mm yy asl 1 ™ vit yr y' uff nt waldtad yt} {tf f Hi) 110, wns "4 LH My Wr, me wilt] Pil Hl itaca y rf} n7esasdait jets senesnapy arr anette ae ee) TH HM‘APUITH trellis} eugyee ’ Wh HH TM ij} ares Hh te bk Ane "Hf 4 — saith a ial my — ; ‘ ‘ a ‘4 RO a 0s yc Mat 'Copr. 1926.(IN. Y. World) Press Pub. Co. _

Page 94

- ¥ BROTHER! Loox! POCKET BOOK. By H. J. TUTHILL Copyright, 1926, by MH. 3. Tythit GEORGE BUNGLE YOU ARE... CHARGED WITH BREAKING INTO ILL TELL You JUST. ,THIS MAN'S.HOME .- HOW IT HAPPENED. DISORDERLY CONDUCT « I WAS WALKING DISTURBING THE PEACE. ALONG THE STREET ASSAULT AND BATTERY, WHEN I HAPPENED TO MAYHEM, ANO MAKING LOOK DOWN AND THIS MAN LOOK AS HE SEE 1S. HOW COMES WELL YOUR HONOR — A POCKET BOOK! WELL ' WELL‘ THAT BLACK CAT THAT CROSSED MY PATH YESTERDAY DIDNT PUT A CURSE ON ME Wo} 7 SN E {oN SEE YOU FOUND THE POCKETBOOK I DROPPED, VERY KIND OF YOU TO PICK IT UP FOR ME. THANK YOU A MILLION. TIMES, - sir! , Ui hha"Gs dikes of, 1 a > - —— eae oo OH WELL, ANYHOW IT DIDN’T BELONG TO ME.~- WHY worRRy! 1 SUPPOSE ID BE UNEASY FOR YEARS WEEKS ANYHOW, JF I DIONT FIND THE OWNER. WHY FRET? IT'S ALL IN A ——— ; LIFE. Vn eee *. in ; a ‘ihettaeee ~ ¥ ANS D4, w LADY WHO WAS STANDING ACROSS THE STREET SAID SHE POSITIVELY SAW YOU PICK UP MY POCKETBOOK. T'S BROWN LEATHER, WITH A SHOESTRING TIED AROUND IT YOUR POCKET BOOK? yours? WHEN 1 PICKED iT UP A MAN FROM THAT HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET CLAIMED THE POCKETBOOK. LETS SEE HIM AND GET THIS THING STRAIGHT! NO, I DON'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT ANY POCKETBOOK! NO,I DONT KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT A SMOOTHFACED: GENT. THAT YOU SAY CAME INTO THIS #23 “HOUSE A MOMENT p-reets AGO. YOU MUST BE \ [ga MISTAKEN. I'M SORRY.} @a@ aS: ae

ROBBEDI{~Y7 = : F tet er es SERRE “to eee es "ORS RORY GORE AAR A RD EGP ese yy, Ge % | i he ‘GOOD. or iil AND THEN YOUR HONOR I, PUSHED IN THE DOOR PULLED OFF HIS PHONY DISCHARGED, WITH CONGRATULATIONS! —$<——_$——— Cc, BEARD, AND WORKED ON —_—

Page 95

sige i ay ; = a we: tP i : Stestt ts re. a3 1 1 Bae, fe : -SCricel. DAY. ad Goperwht. 1926. ty tue MoChire Mewepeper Syediente. —— r ' Always Look Before You Pick. ; A SESTEEET TOP Esra testes tees! ttttterrcertiets pres ttstt+ Ba ack SH Pade i tisaat a: rf See 2 TH ; eSiigissisi.te.st by > OH, LOOK AT Tun LOVE. Rose! Get IT FOR ME,~- bGY, WONT You? NYY IS A FLAPPER A-SaALt. : Because. THEYRE BOTA STUCK ON THEIR SHAPE, Like A PIG'S TAIL? Wor DIGGITY Dos! LOOK AT TUE ROSE. WanT tT SAUL? 0 44) y , ‘is A WAT! WERE , ALGN, eaten AN Bae SAN RR ae ao a” Wa \ Paes AKA ‘ A A. AE - RAN AN P \ \\ " 4 ip aa Neg’ pan . Ws WNL \. \QN / ah oe a) ‘AA wAN ‘\ . N “\S WY » WW & ' » \ RAD Ww \S THIS YOUR WAT, «ss EFFIE LL LEARN You TH GRAB A LADY'S HAT ore HER HEAD: \ DIDNT Do 7: 7 wasn7 ME! HRA LD LAr. » SIT 713 iat Tom, ‘You OvuGHT % BE SHOT AZ SUNAISE, SOME CLOUDY DAY. WAVE A THISTLE, se, STUCK

Page 96

,- b ae ee ee | ~ ” « : 3 2 >) . — - - , heute . , anhng ‘ Fe Og Ane : ; a see's ” wn ‘ oon ; ; : ed Seca % Oe Oy “ % are s - A . . ; CBA * a ms, At r 7 + we 1 Se Ae HEAD FLAT : Fe Sse teens ENOUGH TO a * SKEEZIX, YOURE GOING TO - SSE ees TOOLS. JUST TO KEEP OUT OF |= —..°* mei MISCHIEF WOUD BETTER ao eS D.cET Fe CcIRL CAN CARRY IT ON HER HEAD AN’ heer Bites peoeees teeite as DOWN TO THE POOL AN \ SOME WATER FOR, 4 Het THE RADIATOR. AYE —_——_ NA, So ee S x roy foe ~ dg Daa SARE Gk oe ee ~ 7 a >. - oe, & noe ~ » Welengee bs aon oy a ae ee eh ' A TRY To CARRY \\2229 $j(THAT TAKES Va EZ IT ON MY HEAD ae LONG PRACTICE, fF 24 BF QUITE A BIT BUT ff SPILL IT AN’ = “4 fA MORE. THE HAVE TO GET 7 = a 4A FA RADIATOR MORE. SS 7 Se -\ BOILED ORY. -_ C c / + 2a pat BN Miliair Ge Mp cre THERES THE “N= ae FF (T'S EASY - INDIAN GIRUS — pram 2 :|'|IF voucer\|\?’ ff BUCKET Now. (Dp \ # = | \ATHE KNACK LIKE TO SEE iF it’s |} f = 4:14 OF rv. HARD TO BALANCE 7 ON MY HEAD. Hid te. /f _ Vy On~ wali * a _ : =e pee corey “ re. % . - ate nad Se ‘et pe” oxtas aee ~, ae - 4 f rf i Fi~ » ‘ “4 J > > “ y ? ~ J ow te i. ~ ae b - cF a. = . 4 ro. ‘ - , . ~ ** * ss Sa) Ost 7 P SF ; >» , \ ’ ol 4 ¢ 475 . A 4 4 RK ee Pam t s 3 An Po we > = 3 : 7 LS ste gaa 4 = - . -~ 4 , 3 - ~ no “ *) < ~ 3 ANY tl Ay ps oe Mtb Wii Le j , a cone Eade te ra i ae, TE has: OTe E-sOY- Hi- BEDO Hy BEEN EXPECTING wf UNCA WALT YOU! I'LL Pay FOR YOUR & UNCA WALT LOOK LIKE A FOUNTAIN ! Chicago Tribene 5 s * lley Runs Daily in Tbe Post