The Washington Post
August 27, 1926
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The only paper in Washington with the Associated Press news | @very morning in the year. warmer today; moderate south 4 Weather—Partly cloudy ‘and | tomorrow er emperature yesterday—High- | est, 80; lowest, 63. fair: and sonthwest | ee ee ceo eet ee my NO. ‘18,334. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER * POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON, dD. C, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, AUGUST t's 1926..-EIGHTEEN PAGES GOPYRIGHT, 1926 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CU. TWO CENTS. — Le TWO OF MRS. HALL'S KIN ACCUSED IN KILLING Stevens and Carpender Must Stay in Jail, Court Decides. ee FINGERPRINT CHARGE "SURPRISE OF HEARING Simpson sei Brother Left Prints on Card at the Murder Spot. Somerville, N. J.. Aug. 26 (By ‘A. P,).—Henry de la Bruyere Car- pender and Willie Stevens, charged with the murders of the Rev. Ed- ward W. Hall Eleanor Mills, were remanded today by Supreme Court Justice Charles W. Parker without bail to the county jail to await grand jury action. State Senator Alexander Simp- son, special prosecutor, he was undecided as to what steps he would take for the convening of a grand jury investigate the charges against the defendants. Whether he will ask for a ‘spe- cial grand jury or await convening of the regular grand jury on the third Tuesday of September will be decided after a conference, with Justice Parker on return of the latter from his interrupted vacation on September §8, the senator an- nounced. Mrs. Francis Stevens Hall, widow of the murdered minister, who is free in $15,000 bail on the same charges, will retain her liberty. “She waived hearing.’ Mr. Simp- son said, ‘‘and was admitted to bail by Chief Justice Gunmere and was not bound by the testimony taken at the preliminary hearing of Car- pender and Stevens.” and Mrs. said to Fingerprints of Stevens. The three-hour hearing before Justice Parker,, sitting with County Judge Cleary, who presided at the commitment proceedings, was opened with the surprising an- nouncement by Senator Simpson that a card found at the heel of the minister’s body is in possession of the State and fingerprints found on it were those of Willie Stevens. © The court, however, refused to ‘let the prosecution submit this ces- timony or any other which would supplement that taken of the hear- ing before Judge Cleary. Robert N. McCarter, chief of de- fense counsel, introduced an affi- davit of J. Carter Rice, of High- land Park, asserting that Carpender and his wife spent the evening of September 14, 1922, the night of the murders, at his home. The couple arrived at 7 and stayed un- til 10, the affidavit averred. The State fixed the time of the slaying of the rector and his choir singer at between 9 and 10 p. Mm. The Rice home is more than 2 miles from the deserted Phillips farm, the scene of the crime. Senator Simpson objected reading of the affidavit. “You had better read Justice Parker, overruling. “I'm objecting to everything,’’ Simpson replied. Evidence Held Flimsy. At a preliminary hearfng last week, County Judge Cleary ruled that a prima facie case had been made out against Carpenter and Stevens and held them without bail. Defense counsel appeared before Chief Justice Gummere at Newark Monday to apply for bail, but. he declined to hear the application on the ground that it should be made to Justicé Parker. Justice Parker came here from Northeast Harbor, Maine, to hear the plea. Justice Parker ruled that no fur- ther evidence could be submitted by either the prosecution or the de- fense. He added that the evidence already in his possession was quite sufficient. Robert N. McCarter. of defense counsel, in his opening statement declared ‘that he intended to show that “proofs in this: case are so flimsy and absurd that in our judg- ment it will mot stand the test of the rule.”’ Mr. McCarter revieweed the -his- tory of the case and dwelt on the part the press played in the original investigation four years ago. “Four years ago,’ he declared. “aiter several weeks’ investigation by the press and authorities, the grand jury turned the case down. . “The State might have presented fits new evidence ‘to the grand jury," he said, “instead of taking Mrs. Hall from her bed and picking up the two men later. But that to. the it.”’ sald _ (CONTINUBD ON FAGE 3. COLUMN 4.) Index to Today’s Issue. Per" Results in Market Ballot. President at Training Camp. Spain’s Act Involves U. 5S. Carried in Ambulance Plane. Troops Prevent Riots. Beaten and Robbed. Fifty Caught. by Blast. 2——District Troops Reviewed. Legion Convention Tonight. Roumanian Educators Here. Montgomery County Fair. 3—Symington Divorce Trial. Vandals at Valentino Bier. Bomber’s Name Sought Here. 4——Wisconsin Campaign Bitter. Mellon Reassured in Paris. Jared Flagg Dead. 5——Cut in Federal Employes. 6——Editorial. 7—Society. Hindu Urges Culture Here. S-—Six Children Hurt in Traffic. 9—-Magazine Features. 10, 11—Finance. 12, 17——Classified Advertising. a, 14, 15——-Sports. | 16-—The Post’s Funny Folks. Daily Radio Programs. —Dougherty Quits Three Bodies. Manor Park Dispute Delaved. QUUTHWEST LEADS POLL ON MARKET WITH 4,00 2,730 ai the Midcity Site Benning Citizens Unanimous for — Location. 9 VOTING ~~ TOMORROW Proponents of the Southwest mar- ket site last night jumped into a substantial lead over the supporters of the midcity site in The Post site poll. There were 0% ballots in favor of the Southwest site received’ by The Post market site editor yester- day as against 977 ballots for the midcity site. The total of ballots received so far is 7.784. with indications that several thousand more will be de- posited before The Post market site poll closes at 6 o'clock tomorrow night. All ballots must be deposit- ed with the market psité editor be- fore that hour. None received aft- er 6 o'clock will be counted. Standing of the poll last was as ‘follows: « Southwest site, 4.958. Midcity site. 2.730. Patterson tract, site, 50. Various other sites. 46. Against this increased lead shown by the southwest supporters in The Post poll, proponents of the mid- city site were buoyed up by the unenimous declaration of the Ben- ning Citizens association meeting in the Benning school at call of A. D. Loffler, president, in favor of the midcity site. Civic leaders from all sections of the city attended the meeting, in- cluding Jesse C. Suter, president of the Federation of Citizens Associa- tions and chairman of the citizens’ advisory council; W. I. Swanton and George M. Havenner, members of the special market site commit- tee, appointed by. the council to study the question and recommend a new site for all or part of the Center, market district. > = a a | night or Eckington of their opinion, declaring they were present to gain whatever informa- tion they could. and other civic bodies have been asked by the. committee to con- sider the question and submit recommendations. A. J. Driscoll, president of the Midcity Citizens association and one of the leaders in favor of the midcity site; J. S. Driggers, presi- dent of the Kenilworth Citizens association, and J. Harrison. a farmer, of Suitland, Md., took part in the discussion. Selection of that site was dic- (CONTINUED ON PAGE. 5. COLUMN 5.) Fall Into Hot Spring Livingston, Mont., Aug. 26 A.. P.).—-Wandering ‘into a hot spring while walking in the dark. the Rev. Gilbert A. Eakins, 27, pas- at Saratoga Springs, Wyo., received burns from which he- died ° la night. . Forest rangers gave first aid. but Eakins died in an ambulance on the way to Mammoth. ‘last Big Buck Deer Leaps Through Windshield Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 26 (By A, P.).—-A big buck deer leaped through the windshield of J. B. Mc- Millan’s automobile in' the moun- tains near Johnsonburg, and landed in McMillan’s lap. It didn’t stay en giass, anf his automohbile WAS. long, but “ang bis was cut by brok- minus its 8 ring wheel. when the visitor cade ame | | | | ! ! i | PRESIDENT GREETED BY CROWDS ON WAY all TRAINING CENTER INTO FOREIGN ISSUE Towns in Great Ovation as Coolidge Passes on Way to Camp. WATCHES ACTIVITIES | | ; ‘attend to government business. tated by reason of its central loca- | Is Fatal to Minister | (By None of. these, however, gave any indication | view before President Each of the citizens’ associations | tor of the First Presbyterian church | OF PLATTSBURG MEN Citizen Soldiers’ Review Held for Executive; Inspects Mess. Is Paul Smiths, N. Y. A. Pe}s corded President Coolidge today as: he passed by automobile througa)| the Adirondacks for 140° miles Aug. 26 (Br in| going to and returning from Platts- | burg, where he reviewed the citi- zens’ military training camp regi- ment. : Going over the northern route in; the morning by way of Blooming- dale and the Saranac he went through a sparsely settled | region in whieh log houses are seen frequently, but, although little ad- vance notice of his coming that way |! had been given, he found the people | q.. at the doors of their houses and along the roads in villages to greet him. The return from Plattsburg was} by the southern route through a more settled, but fully as pic-| turesque region, and at many places the villagers were out in force to meet him. Traveling on the re- turn trip in the afternoon for miles. along the historic shores of Lake Champlain, with the Green moun- tains of Vermont rising high in the distance across the water, the route took him by Ausable Lake to Paul Smiths. At Ausable Forks and at mountain, cially the greetings were espe- warm while the President ‘found Lake Placid residents out in' ‘force with the American flag dec- orating the he rode. To all the greetings the Presi- dent responded by raising his straw hat and bowing and smiling. Notwithstanding his trip to Plattsburg, Mr. Coolidge found op- portunity to visit the executive of- fices. here twice during the dav dnd street through which went ing at 4 o'clock this afternoon. William H. Jackson, former United States senator and present Republican national committeeman | for Maryland, will be a guest with | Mrs. Jackson, of the President and Mrs. Coolidge at luncheon at White Pines Camp tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are spending the sum- mer at Loon lake, near here. Reviews Soldiers. Plattsburg Barracks, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).-- diers—--1,600 strong— N, -passed in Plattsburg barracks today. Carrying for the first time before‘ the commander in chief the new col- ors of the citizens military training camps, the second regiment trained here this summer and com- prising youths from New York, Delaware and New Jersey, swung | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 6.) HEAD OF COLLAPSED BANKS IS HELD SANE —-~-- —----+-— --—-- Manley Responsible for Acts, Commission at Atlanta Votes Unanimously. Atlanta, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).—W. D. Manley. president of the defunct Bankers’ Trust Co, of Atlanta, is sane, the commission appointed to inquire into his sanity reported late today. | The commission, in a unanimous verdict, found that Manley was re- sponsible for his acts. He was head of a chain of small banks through- out Georgia, and a few in Florida. When the Bankers’ Trust Co. failed it forced 83 of the small banks t& close their doors. — Manley is under indictment for felony in connection with the clos- ing of the Farmers’ and Traders’ Bank of Atlanta, a member of the chain. A grand jury is continuing its investigation of the affairs of the institution. - The sanity satiabiahinn was ap- pointed when relatives of Money to rea that a. guardian be appoint x nim) all Uoging it he was ily Jeeoneanees am A warm welcome was ac- River valley, Chasm and | through Lake ‘Placid and Saranac ' Wil- | mington, at the base of White Face |, He | there just hefore leaving for | Plattsburg and again upon return- | , ee ! Citizen sol-| re- | Coolidge, at | to be | OPAIN'S BID TO GAIN TANGIER DRAWS U6, a re ae Question Put Up to This Country as Signer of 1906 6 Treaty. INTEREST IN TRADE SEEN BY ROOSEVELT Coolidge to Decide Whether Question Is Commercial or Purely European. - By ALBERT W. FOX. President Coolidge and Secre- tary of State Kelloge are given ‘Another European probiem to wres- ; tle with through Spain's action in ‘asking that the international dis- trict of Tangier be attached to the Spanish zone in Morocco. The answer to the Spanish request must ‘come from the powers which signed i the Algeciras convention in 1906, jand the United States was one of the signatories to that convention. Thus the communication from Primo de Rivera, Spanish dictator }and premier, has been given to the rhgseen gravure of the United States, 'as well as the diplomatic represent- ni of the other interested pow- j ‘The United States government | must decide either to acquiesce in | Spain's request. to oppose it, to ‘agree to discuss it with the pow- ‘ers in a European conference, or ‘to state that it will avail itself of the Senate reservations which ac- ‘companied ratification of the A\l- | geciras convention. and = which ‘stipulated that this ratification was .“‘without purpose to depart from ‘the traditional American foreign policy. which forbids participation by the United States in the settle- ment of political questions which are entirely .European in their scope.” - Coolidge to Decide. With respect to this latter safe- Kuard clause, President Coolidge have to decide whether the _transfer of Tangier to Spanish eon- ‘trol is purely a European political question or whether it may be viewed also as a commercial ques- tion affecting the interests of the United States. America joined the /powers at the Algeciras conference because Theodore Roosevelt he- lieved American commercial inter- (ests were involved in the Moroccan question. If President Coolidge ‘now takes the position that the Moroccan problem involved in the proposed transfer of Tangier is (it may he that the position taken by Roosevelt will be in conflict with | the present policy. ; Diplomats believe that Primo de | Rivera is in deadly earnest in his i plan to bring Tangier under Span- iish control. There may be, it is | hinted, some connection between | this determination of the Spanish | military dictator and his recent ac- ‘tion in withdrawing Senor Don Juan Riano vy Gayangos as Ambassador ,to Washington and his reperted plan to withdraw Count Quinones de Leon as Spanish Ambassador to Paris. There are already intima- ‘tions from .Madrid that if France or the powers attempt to frustrate | the Spanish premier's plan he will appeal to the League of Nations or take other steps out his policy. The Algeciras convention came as . sequel to the friction between to carry _ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5.) ‘MAN, 75, AND WIFE RESCUED FROM BLAZE Ruppert Drops Lamp After Heart Attack and Sets House Afire. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruppert, liv- ing with their son-in-law, ‘John T. Schnopp, 2427 Irving street north- east, were rescued by Sergt. O. R. that did more than $3,000 damage to” the house last: night. pert, who is 75 yéars old, was se- verely burned on the face and hands before taken from the house. The fire: started when Mr. Rup- pert. was stricken with a heart at- tack and dropped an oil lamp while walking in the attic of the house, a two-story frame structure. The at- tic was partially destroyed by the flames when firemen: arrived, but me Ruppert continued to fight the aze. .. Sergt. ‘Anderson trushed- through. the hee building to we ae ana ed| removing M fits sate rt, who is an invalid, from the Ru was eeyatel by a nearby. 5 ol Anderson, of the fire rescue squad, | when they were trapped by flames | “Mr., Rup-: purely political and not commercial, | ‘a ARMY ACE BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL HERE BY PLANE | Lieut. Cyrus Kh. Bettis, army flier, whose plane crashed to the ground at Bellefonte, Pa. nt Mme Ae Harris & Ewing . and who was brought safely to Washington yesterday in another plane, being removed on a stretcher before being taken to Walter Reed hospital. BETTIS BROUGHT HERE TROOPS PREVENT RIOTS GASOLINE STATION MAN IN ANBULANG PLANE ON VISIT BY THOMPSON FELLED; ROBBED OF $80 Army eee “Its First Emer- Moro-Filipino Fight Is Feared |R. C. Poyner’s Skull Fractured gency Aircraft in Transport- ing injured Flier. TRIP WAS scntaile erated Lieut. Cyrus K. Bettis, army avi- injured Belle- Monday, ‘rested comfort- Walter Reed following his ator, seriously fonte, Pa.. ablv night, at at hospital 185-mile ride here from Bellefonte in the army's first ‘emergency ambulance” plane. He will be examined today to deter- | gnine methods of treatment. Lieut. Bettis arrived at field yesterday afternoon o'clock. in a‘ Douglas at transport plane, which set out from the field. The | in the morning for Bellefonte. plane, which had been converted by Capt. FE. G. Reinartz. Bolling field surgeon, into an ambulance by placing its seats with a mattress. made the return trip in two hours. | While plane Lieut. Bettis. said he felt carried from the waiting ambulance, swathed in bandages, well and had had comfortable trip. Surgeons would not permit him talk further. Capt. Llra (. Eaker and Lieut. John E. Upsten, air corps, piloted the ambulance plane, and Capt. A. Smith, flight surgepn. attended Lieut. Bettis en route, the heing + ‘ iO a to being large enough to accommodate | round | six persons. It made the trip in less than eight hours. Lieut. Bettis’ plane crashed the mountains in a fog Monday. Bellefonte. while he and two other | officers were flving from Faaener | phia to Selfridge field, Mich. He was'! he was found after having crawled six miles with a fractured skull and | eg. Mitchell’s Candidacy For. Air Body Opposed New York, Aug. 26 (By .A. Notice that.the army's cota av- iation program will remain “only a plan until funds are appropriated to transform it into a reality” was, given tonight by F. Trubee Davi- | son, Assistant Secretary. of War,) in charge of aviation, in an address before the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of New York. “The action taken by Congress is merely authorization,’ he said. Opposition to the candidacy of William Mitchell, former assistant head of the army air service, for the presidency of the National Aeronautic association was. ex- pressed by Charles L. Lawrence, re- ttring president of thé chamber. London Typist Again Beaten by Channel St. Louis, Mo., kak 28 (By A. | London, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).— Another woman has failed in the attempt to swim the English chan- nel. Miss Mercedes Gleitzer, Lon- don typist, entered‘ the water’ at Folkestone at 3 o’clock this after- noon in her second attempt of the season and the fourth in all, and had to abandon her task after swimming for 7 hours. She was then 10 miles from the ‘coast. It was found that the tide was carrying the swimmer back to ‘| the coast, and she accepted the ad- vice of the pilot, who said she would be only wasting time and energy ‘jit she continued. Mise Gleitzer landed fresh and avowed she wae have another bal last | Bolling | 2:30! re-. a i W.| plane | Over President’s Envoy at Cammoanga. INDEPENDENCE Zamboanga, A. P.). States pe 26 (By --Two companies of United Aug. infantry stood by by President today prevent trouble Filipinos | Moros, when | representative, Carmi A. Thompson, arrived on his tour of the | to investigate conditions. Col. Luther Stevens, the Philippine that of Moros had disarmed before they permitted to enter the city. To allay which between the Filipinos, of 'said been manv the the friction long existed w hose representatives administrators, tive Robert L. @acon, ‘introduced in Congress bill ‘vide chiefiv the act i local of New York, last session would the which separation populated of a pre for of by Moros from remainder ,archipelago. Mindanao ‘which Zamboanga ‘chief cities, the island. is one of there het ween .of these provinces and |been many i Filipinos and When Fived was that Clashes Thompson's today told trouble the presidential envov hv Col. Was Stevens threatened. Moros accusing the Fili- of breaking an agreement | whereby each faction was to share. (equally in welcoming. Thompson. in| near | | the ipinos ithe position agreed upon, | Filipinos rushed to the pier and. “displayed placards which demanded | ‘independence, The Filipino governor spoke ithe crowd at the pier, urging the, | people to retire to the plaza. THe, ‘then turned to Mr. Thompson ands ‘said: ‘“‘We want vou 'governor-general.' Thompson, for Who § had delaved | \aaiins While there was danger of causing a disturbance. dressed -the Moros at the United! States military reservation. Pla- cards displayed by his avgicnce as- serted that the Moros with the Christian F ing independence,” the Moro country from the remainder pines with or later ad-' were ‘“‘not ilipinos in ask- and asked that be segregated of the Philip- without inde- /pendence. Girl Sleep- Walker 'P. ) .-_Somnambulism is thought to | i\have been responsible for the death early today of Miss Mary Palmer. 18, who fell from a third-story win- dow to a concrete walk at the rear of a rooming house. Frank Hae- gele, a neighbor, was awakened by barking dogs, and ‘upon investiga. tion, found the body of Miss Pal- mer on the sidewalk. 9 Until recently the girl had been employed in a factory here. Be- fore retiring last night she told other roomers that she was in the habit of walking in her sleep. Ap- parently she was in good spirits. Miss Palmer had no relatives here. She came hefe some time ago from to and | Coolidge’s | islands! commander constabulary, were has as tepresenta- of provinces Philippine of | the is composed of several. have! the | Moros on the island.! steamer ar-| to | our next | Falls 3 Floors; Dies| by Two Robbers, Who Wield Iron Pipe. OPPOSED|/CRIES FOR HELP HEARD ' Ralph ©. Poyvner, operator |gasoline filling station at of avenue and Champlain street north- $30 west, was held un. robbed of and seriously injured by negroes last night. ' pital to by neighbors. who his cries for after help |negroes had struck him (head pipe. | be suffering from skull With an iron lie ‘said a 'tnred to and ‘brain. The hold-up 10:20 o'clock. ing to ‘police, oceurred about Poyner's account § to inner tube. Returning to the filling “Station one of the men asked ner for a valve, his hack As Poyner turned he was struck head with the pipe. lle fell to the floor and ane rifled his The other idrawer of $20. pockets, one $10 cash getting emptied the Poyner had more money in | pockets, but rolled over, and when his hegan bring neighbors the negroes fled to an au- ;tomobile. parked across the ‘street j}and made their escape. [loyner said | he could identify them both. Shortly before the holdup he had i sent the day's receipts of more than j $100 to his home by a clerk. outeries to west and is 26 years old. irys “Two Die in Vain Effort To Save Companion a: ‘The heroie ito gave the life of fellow 'man, who was struck by high-tension wire, resulted for all three here today. | Theodore Horsman >was struck | by the wire when it fell and Peter | Shiloski, a lineman, and J.P. Smith, | manager of the local telephone ex- change, were electrocuted when ithey soughi to pull Horsman away leromt the wire. U.S. AGAIN OUTVOTED Beach, | a} ) Ayg. 26 (By -A a work- falling | fatallv a ‘Classification of Aircraft, Once Settled, Reopened | by 12-to-5 Vote. Aug..26 (A. P.).—-The continental powers reopened today at the session of the, preliminary disarmament conference, the prob- lem of aircraft, on which a com- plete agreement had been reached. They succeeded, by a vote of 12 to 5, in carrying through an amended project which, makes nonmilitary airplanes, as well as military air- craft, a factor of comparison of the military air strength of nations. The United States and Great Britain opposed the new project be- cause it makes no distinction be- tween the output of war engines and commercial aircraft. The ac- tion of the continental states is re- garded by Americans as embody- ing another effort to bring in po- Geneva, a Florida two He was taken to Emergency hos- responded the across the was frac- concussion of the The negroes, accord- the had previously purehased an Poy- across the negro his the He 'missing until Tuesaay night, when | ‘Instead of remaining on the plaza. | resides at 815 Fourth street north- 2.000) Official Believes 20 Fed; q ' i) MINERS CAUGHT. IN BLAST; 8 SAVED; ~ BODIES OF 12 FOUND ee ee ee ee ee 7 - a) “~ Gas Prevents Rescue ~ Attempts. DOCTOR CALLS LIFE } IN SHAFT IMPOSSIBLE Clymer, Pa., Scene of Disas- ter; Tunnel Badly Damaged by Explosion. TROOPERS HOLD BACK FAMILIES OF VICTIMS Life-Saving Teams From Many Parts of Coal Field Sent to the Workings. 26 (By A. P.). removed from the debris-swept interior of the Clymer No. 1 mine of the Clearfield Bituminous Coal Corporation just before midnight, making a total of twelve known dead in an explosion which late today trapped what offi- ciala said was approximately 30 men. Four bodies were previously recovered and at least five escaped alive. ; The eight bodies, as yet unidenti- fied, were badly scarred, and for the most part their legs and arms were broken, indicating that the explo- sion had battered them about the workings. The bodies were borne to waiting ambulances and taken to an im- provised morgue in a company ma- chine shop a mile from the mine., There a guard of State policemen kept a crowd of persons from entef- ing the building. Aug. were Clymer, Pa.. Might bodies Hope Held for a Score. | ae vice president and general manager of the corporation, in a statement said he had reasons believe that at a score of 5 men in the mine at the time of escaped through the through the ventilator shaft, which was equipped with a” leading to a hill- Hie said he could not substan- this because the men believed hae found safety scattered-as soon as they emerged from the workings and could not be traced tonight. Four of the men known to have escaped were in a hospital at Dixon- ville, but doctors said they would probably recover. The fifth was unhurt. Practically all hope for the en- tombed men was abandoned tonight after Dr. W. E. Dodd, company phy- sician, explored the mine as far as possible. He said the blast caused widespread devastation“and the tun- nels were so heavy with gas that no human could survive. Musse,;. to least the had the blast main opening or man way” side. tiate theory he to Rescuers Driven Back. Volunteer ‘rescuers, who entered the gas-filled their heroie effort rescue the entombed un- derground toilers. were driven back slope in to f effort of two men |! AT SESSION ON ARMS. time and again. While rescuers \for the entombed neld men, A, | Ser, president and | manager of the company, hopes that some of ‘unaccounted for had J. v ice the men succeeded in {had | sealing themselves in a room be- | | fore the gas penetrated to them. Great crowds of men, women |and children flocked to the mine ‘from nearby villages shortly after i they were startled by the heavy ex- which was felt a half mile away. The crowds hampered the volunteer rescuers at i } plosion, finally controlled ing the onlookers to take to the Employs More Than 400, Musser said that normally reduced to a half hundred. little hope Mus- general said he a a, hills flanking the mine mouth, a 4 4 - > . * ee ee us —_—_ “ie . * a the outset, | hut State troopers from Greensburg, — ¥ the throng, fore+- ~ the mine employs more than 400 men, a but that recently it had been work- — ing’ only part time and the force was As nightfall settled over the vile | lage, Salvation Johnstown arrived. lished temporary They esta the hard-working rescue crews, temporary morgue was hy up in a shack. A few hours after the onplonaa came, the rescuers on hand foun the undergrotind passageways filled with gases. They could wor only a few minutes. Finally, with the arrival of a United States } reau'.of mines team from burgh, the rescuers were out and the rescue chief orde ‘i Denver, where her mother resides. tential pr avalae as an integral part of any nation’s military power. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN | 8 al * Army lasses from a first-aid head-) : quarters in a mine shaft and ted” A
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q ow officer of UNE EU t HES ARMY istrict Troops Reviewed by Col. Bell and Others at Fort Humphreys. Wit Po. re 2 tt ' . heal ; : ny 5 d . : 4 > a {PATRIOTISM PRAISED ul AT LECTURE ON WAR Bi First Battalion Lays Out De- a ; ‘tar troops marching with them, the *431st-engineer regiment, District fenses and Is Highly Commended. . Comparing favorably with regu- ‘ational guard, yesterday passed in Weview before Engineer Commis- ' ‘sioner J. Franklin Bell, Maj. Gen. | ‘Creed C. Hammond, chief of the q Jnilitia bureau, and a group of '‘¥Yegular army and militia officers | ‘at Camp Humphreys, Va. » * Several business men of Wash- /. ‘ington and a large crowd of rela- ' “tives and friends | field. lined the drill The gtard regiment was sup- plemented by the Thirteenth regi- ment of engineers. The entire command, comprising the. provi- ional regiment. was commanded by Col. John W. Oehmann, com- the national uard camp. The regular army of- ficers of the post to wafch the ete. remarked upon the excel- Tent drill of the guardsmen. Among those present at the re- Wiew were Col. O. W. Bell, third @orps area staff; Maj. R. T. Moore, thief engineers office; Maj. R. F. Thomas, militia bureau; Capt. rank Lockhead. militia bureau; Capt. Harry F. Richardson, Lieut. Gol. Dickson Bell, Capt. L. R. Lobr, editor of the Military Engineer; €larence F. Donohoe, Mark Lans- Durgh and several other local busi- ess men. “* Guardsmen Feel Honored. w% Guardsmen considered it a great honor that the Thirteenth regiment of regulars paraded with them un- der the command of their own Oof- ficers. Regular troops had rarely, ever, paraded with militia under } the command of a militia officer. ey >» s f : 1 ~. A dinner in Harris hall, the of- ficers’ ‘club, was given for the guests by the officers of the guard regiment after the parade. After the dinner the entire regiment and the guests attended a lecture on “America and Verdun,” at Liberty hut, given by Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, president of the First division society, of Washington; and a retired army chaplain. Col. Dickson paid tribute to the patriotism of the District of Colum- ee em — - = — 30 % SPECIAL RATE § MOUNT VERNON REDSTAR COACH 14 a. Ave. 10:15 A. M.—8:16 P. M. Phone Main 1075 ee we rer et = re + eee ee he con- clusion of his lecture. “I do not, believe there is a place in our entire country where real patriotism is more rampant than in the District of Columbia. The City of Washington was most honorably represented in the ‘Yirst infantry to sail for France: Your blood made forever glorious the colors of the Rainbow division, a division whose record is one-half of the men killed or wounded in battle. In our hall of eternal fame forever camp the national guard of the District of Co- lumbia, defenders of civilization whose banners are garlanded with oak* leaves, laurel leaves and rose leaves. I come tonight into the splendid company of citienship. 1 simply crave the privilege of plant- ing the colors of the First division beside the colors of your division. I would mount all on the highest post of equal honor in the temple of our immortals.’’ Taste of Mimic Warfare. The citizens soldiers had their first tasté of mimic warfare yester- day morning, when they engaged in actual practice of a defense problem which the regimental officers have been studying for several days. Th¢ 121st engineers, with 2,400 imag- inary pioneer troops, were called upon to lay out defenses to protect the peninsula which rises between Accotink creek and Dogue, so that their army, which was supposedly retiring before an enemy force near Washington, could have their de- fense lines ready when they arrived on the peninsula. The First battalion, commanded by Maj. Joe R. McKey, and the Sec- ond battalion, commanded by Maj. Julian 8. Oliff, laid out their de- fenses so successfully that they were complimented by regular army instructors who inspected their work. Capt. Clay Anderson, regular army instructor, and Col. Oehmann inspected the defenses and declared themselyes well pleased with the showing made by the men who en- tered wholeheartedly into the work. Trenches were marked with white paste and barbed wire entangle- ments with red paste. Home-made machirfe guns were placed to com- mand the approaches to the posi- tions. Several airplanes flying over- head gave a realistic touch to the war game. Guests at Ice Cream Party. The men of the First battalion were the guests of Mrs. Mabel M. Dawson, 8312 A street northeast, whose son is a sergeant in Company C, at an ice cream party after din- ner. Technical Sergeant Joseph D. Louhy, headquarters company, dis- trict of Washington, attached to the battalion as mess officer, baked an} enormous cake which was frosted with red and white. icing and show- ed the emblem of the First battal- ion, 12tst engineers. The battalion gave three rousing cheers for Mrs. Dawson, who was present. Court-martial proceedings have been . recommended for (Private Adam G. Mouton, Company F, who is charged by First Lieut. James R. Quade with having ‘‘willfully dis- obeyed a lawful order to put on a proper uniform and to prepare for drill.”’ . The charges were investigated by Maj. Julian Oliff, commander of the Second battalion. Boy Injured in Fall. . Clarence Cephas, 4 years old, 1634 Fifteenth street northwest, suffered cuts on the head yesterday afternoon, when he fell down the cellar stairs while playing in front of his home. He was treated at Emergency hospital. Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of §35—40—*45—*50 -Kuppenheimer and -~Grosner 3-Pc. Wool SUITS—at $24.75 NoC harge for Alterations Choice of TROPICAL Grosner ANY SUIT | Kuppenheimer and | Makes— 1; Formerly $30 to $40, rosner ¥ 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes the House! WORSTED f $19.95 PARADE ~ ~ : 4 ‘ ~ ion A IT ee em Pe ~* CONVENTION TONIGHT Hines and Powell to Speak at the Central High School Auditorium Meeting. FOUR ARE CANDIDATES FOR DEPARTMENT HEAD ‘ morrow Night After Talk by MacNider. The annual convention of the District of Columbia Department of the American Legion will open to- night preceded by a parade to Cen- tral High school and a preliminary meeting in the school auditorium, at which matters will be disposed of in preparation for the big day tomorrow, when a department com- mander will be elected. None of the four candidates for the office of commander appears to have sufficient support to give him the necessary majority of 37 out of 63 votes to be cast. The four aspi- rants for the office are: Capt. Julius I. Peyser, the incumbent; Harlan Wood, chairman of the vet- erans’ joint committee; Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A., and How- ard §S. Fisk. Evidence of the bit- terness of the struggle for election tomorrow night is indicated by the fact that Commander Peyser’s own post, the Vincent B. Costello post, is not giving him its solid support. It is even pledged to support Mr. Wood, another member of the post. Support for Peyser. This does not mean, however, that Commander Peyser will net receive a substantial support from his post. Delegates to the national legion convention in Philadelphia also will be named tomorrow night. The only aspirant who appears sure of election is William Mitchell. He gained great popularity among the veterans in his futile fight for the unification of the army and navy air services Jast winter. The for- mer assistant chief of the air serv- ice is an active membeg of the Gos- tello post. He has entertained the members of his post extensively this summer. Other officials also will be elected tomorrow night. The legionnaires will form at Bel- mont street and Columbia road at 6:45 o’clock this evening and march to Central High school by way of Columbia road and Thir- teenth street. Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the veterans’ bu- reau, and Garland W. Powell, for- mer Americanization officer of the legion, will speak at the meeting in the school auditorium tonight. Following their addresses, nomina- tions of officers will be made, com- mittees appointed and rules of the convention determined. Election Follows Speech. Aksistant Secretary of War Han- ford MacNider, past national com- mander of the legion, will address the veterans tomorrow night. The election of officers will follow the speech. George Washingtog post, pledged to support Gen. Jo J. Pershing, retired, for national commander of the legion, will seek to obtain the indorsement of thé District depart- ment for him. Efforts may also be made at the convention to abol- ish the legion women auxiliaries. The auxiliaries as now organized meet with the disapproval of sev- eral men’s posts, notably the Stu- art Walcott group. Members of this post are scheduled to bring the question of reorganization to the attention of the convention and to make a determined fight to force a change. Trial of Policeman Is Continued Again The trial of Policeman Carl Ram- stad, of the Tenth precinct, was continued for the second time yes- terday by the police trial board when Brutus Lane, colored, 2525 I street northwest, the principal witness in the case, claimed im- munity from testifying on the grounds that he was in jail. Ramstad, police charge, on the night of July 20 failed to arrest Lane et Fourth street and Rhode Is- land avenue northwest when the col- ored man is alleged to have driven ap automobile transporting a quan- tity of liquor, and accepted $42 of $100, which Lane promised him. Ramstad, police also charge, later misrepresented his whereabouts on that night at the police.station house. The board continued the trial pending the outcome of grand jury action, which is deliberating a charge of bribery against Ram- stad. Contest Will Be Settled To- oO Ni os GS py a7 . Ae RIT eee a ; : 1 0SE3 TODAY, DG SHOW 1S FEATURE Races and Ideal Weather Bring 20,000 People to Rockville Grounds. 2:17 CLASS TROT BEST OF CONCLUDING PROGRAM Washington Exhibitors Win Most of Prizes in Horse Competitions. Ideal weather, an unusually at- tractive program of races, other fea- “tures, and the fact that it was Thursday, always the big day of the exhibition, formed a combination which attracted an immense crowd to the Rockville fair yesterday. The great outpouring included about 20,000 men, women and chil- dren. Another large crowd is ex- pected today, the closing day. A dog show and a trotting race, 2:17 class; constitute the leading fea- tures of the program today. Many fine animals will be on ex- hibition at the dog show, which is expected to prove easily the best of its kind eveg held in Montgomery county. G. B. Cassassa, of Wash- ington, and Robert W. Farmer, W. Frank Ricketts and Z. M. Waters, of Montgomery county, compose the committee in charge, and Charles Haight is superintendent. The horse show, which was start- ed Tuesday afternoon, despite the rain and mud, proved interesting and competition was keen through- out. Many’ beautiful animals were shown, Washington horses predomi- nating and capturing most of the prizes. Ristoe Jenifer, of Loch Ra- ven, Md., was the chief judge. Horse Show Results. Brood. mares, suitable to produce hunters or saddle horses—First, Mam- my, Mrs. Herbert L. Diamond, Gaithersburg. Md.; second, Polly Dor, Potomac Farms, Bethesda, Md.; third, entry of Mrs. Ada H. Clarke. Colts, hunters or saddle horses— 3 years and under 4—First. Brenda, Miss Helen Barker, Washington: sec- ond, Nannette, Q. L. Connor. Wash- ington, Two years and under 3—Firat, entry of Charles Carrico, Washing- ton. Qne year and under 2—First, en- try of Charles Carrico; second, Silver King, Potomac Farms, Bethesda, Md. Foal of 1926—First, Giolden Sand, Po- tomac Farms, Bethesda, Md. Combination saddle and harness horses—First, Occidental May, Ro- land Dawson, Washington; second, Huntington, Norman Clark, Clarks- ville, Md.; third, Black Cloud, R. E. Roby, Washington. Novice saddle horses—First, ayen, Charies Carrico, Washington; second, entry of Thomas’ Bones, Washington; third, entry of Mrs. E. T. Goodman, Washington. Ladies’ saddle horses—First, Ling’~ ayen, Charles Carrico, Washington; second, entry of Mrs. Andrew J. Cum- mings, Chevy Chase, Md.; third, Slip- per, Mrs. E. T. Goodman, Washington. Saddle horses—First. entry of Mrs. Charles Carrico, Washington; -second, entry of Miss Helen Barker, Wash- ington; third, entry of Thomas Bones, Washington, . Ladies’ hunters—First, entry of Mrs. Charles Carrico, Washington; second, entry of Leo Heinrich: third, entry of Charles Carrico, Washington. Montgomery county saddle horses—~ First, Frank Shultz, Chevy Chase, Md.; second, Miss Frances Saul, Ken- sington; third, entry of Thomas Brad- ley, Chevy Chase. Green hunters—First, entry of M. Nelson Bond, Baltimore, Md.: second. éntry of A. R. Heinrich, Washington; third, I, Florence S., Dr. Gilbert Al- ford, Washington. _ Jumpers—¥Virst, entry of. Ralph Counseélman, Leland, Md.: second, The Flapper, M. Nelson Bond, Baltimore. Md.; third, Lucky Find, Mrs. Mattie Stevens, Washington. Charles Carrico Wins. Pair hunters—First, entries of Charles Carrico, Washington; second, entries of M. D. Curran: third, entries of Charles Carrico, Washington. Corinthians—First, entry of A. R. Heinrich, Washington; second, entry of Charles Carrico, Washington; third, entry of J. M. Burrus, Washington. Middle and heavyweight hunters— First, The Flapper, M. Nelson Bond. Baltimore, Md.; second, entry of M. D. Curran; third, entry of A. R. Hein- rich, Washington. Children’s class——First, Mary Bon- nington, E. J. Lynch, Washington; second, entry of Thomas Bradley, Chevy Chase, Md.; third, entry of Mrs. Frank Shultz, Washington. Hunters’ flat race, 6 furlongs— First, entry of Richard Estes, Wash- ington; second, entry of L. M. Carver, Washington. Ladies’ flat race—First, entry of Mrs. Andrew J. Cummings, Chevy Chase, Md.; second, entry of M. Nelson Bond, Baltimore, Md.; third, entry of A. R. Heinrich, Washington. Racing results and‘ today’s entries are printed in the sports section. Ling- Missing Girl Sought. Missing from her home, 1706 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, since Wednesday, Miss Frances Eb- ert, 19 years old, is believed by her family to have eloped with a ma- rine. Police have been asked to search for her. She was described as short, slender, and having blue eyes and dark brown hair. She wore a blue suit, black hat and brown shoes and stockings when she left her home. day. NEW APARTMENTS 1-2-3 ROOMS — Kitchen and Bath Large, light rooms. Two and three spacious closets. court arrangement. See them to- Apply Resident Manager, Apt. 106 2131 O Street N. W. Unique patio as Xi + *¥ ‘ 4 —" , *phiga4 Fe + cade . 9A, Phy, oa a» , Dogs Bite Three Boys; | One Severely Injured Harry Milne, 10 years old, of 1861 Newton street northwest, was severely bitten in the stomach and| on the left leg by a dog owned by'| Luther Schreiner, of 3825 Woodley road northwest. while playing near, the corner of Thirty-eighth street’ and Woodley road northwest. He was taken to the Georgetown hos- pital. | Wilbur Lewis, jr., 5 years old, of 421 Buchanan ‘street northwest, was bitten on the face while play- ing in the rear of his home yes- terday afternoon by a dog owned by James Wick, of 416 Bu- chanan street northwest. Frank Walls, 5 years old, of 3600 Highteenth street northeast, was bitten on both hands by a dog owned by John D. Leonard, of 3700 Eighteenth street northeast. Hotel Will Replace Wadsworth’s Home Erection of a $2,500,000 apart- ment hotel on the site recéntly pur- chased at Sixteenth_and H streets northwest, and the sale of the Rochestér hotel, being completed at Ninth and E streets northwest, were announced yesterday by Harry Wardman, builder. The Rochester hotel was sold to out-of-town interests, which will operate it as a commercial hotel. The building is ten stories high, and contains approximately 200 rooms. Although the purchase price was not announced, it is said the sale involved more than $500,000. Thé apartment hotel will be erected on the site of the house of Senator James W. Wadswerth, jr., of New York, and will be an cight-story building, containing 300 rooms. Hearing of Herbert ~ Dog Case Deferred There were two dog cases in. the courts yesterday. The case of Mrs. William C. Herbert, 5308 Colorado avenue northwest, charged by Frank A. Sebring, police court clerk and her neighbor, with owning a vicious dog. was postponed. Judge Isaac A. Hitt denied a request that the case be transferred from his court, asserting that Mr. Sebring being the complainant would not affect him. Antonio and Jerry Maiatico,. 236 G street northeast, denied in an an- swer to a suit for damages brought by Frank Brizzi, a minor, 610 Fifth street northeast, that their dog was vicious or had bitten Brizzi. Rather, they said, Brizzi teased and tor- mented the dog. Bandman’s Car Hit; Driver Is Fined $25 If there was a discordant-note in the Marine band concert at Sylvan theater last night, there was a rea- son for it. Musician Henry Repet- ti didn’t feel the least bit harmoni- ous. | Following the concert Repetti went to traffic court and charged Jose Huarte, 2632 Fourth street northeast, with smashing into his new car. Huarte felt as bad about it as Repetti, but he expressed him- self in a different language. Judge Hitt fined him $25. Cambridge Medical Group to Visit Here About 80 graduates and under. graduates of Cambridge university medical society, touring the United States, will come to Washington Monday morning for a two-day visit under the auspices of the medical departments of George Washington and Georgetown universities. » Elaborate arrangements for their entertainment have been made through Dr. Oscar B. Hunter, dean of George Washington medical school and secretary of the general committee representing the two lo- cal schools. The visitors are com- ing here from Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. M. S. M. FAMILY (Moderate Salaried Man) —Can now enjoy a good meal of seasonable and palatable delicacies without getting an awful crimp in his pocket- book. Tempting Supper Specials Soft Crab Fried Clams French Fried Half Cold Lobster Cold Shrimp Mayonnaise Cole Slaw Potatoes $1.25 75¢ _ And Many More Delicious Specialties to Select From HARVEY’S 11th and Pa. Ave. Ed’s August Sale of. Luggage & Leather Goods New. Styles in Hat Boxes ' ws. +> Oe, ee eae oo le eee ry ee Se we A aN Bald : a 5 Fi wv ; 63 . ‘se ¥ * ; | . nae ae ‘ a 7 ; OF P ’ o FF § ¥ : of = ; % = bee, , . ‘ 4 ~ : ; '- @ + ” , os el FS al \ * i. ; " - - P ey, ent “ah, a : } , ’ a2 GEORGETOWN WELL ~ AOUMANIAN EDUCATORS ; eer ee ee em WELCOMES ee Visiting College Professors Assured of America’s Inter- est in Homeland. [RECEPTION AT LEGATION ee Assurances that the American people are vitally interested in the progress of Roumania and in pre- serving friendship between the two countries were given by ‘President Charles W. Lyons, S. J. of George- town university, yesterday in we!- coming to Washington the group of Roumanian college professors and educators who are making a semi- official visit to the United States. Deans of the various departments of the university and Vice Presi- dent Edmund A. Walsh, S. J. wel- comed the visitors in three lan- guages, French, German and Eng- lish. Dr. Nicolas Serban, professor at Jassy university, responded by ex- tending an official invitation to Georgetown, through the Rouman- ian government, to send a group of its professors to Bucharest next summer as guests of the nation. The entire delegation, with the ten women, some of them profes- sors and writers, who are included, were guests at a difiner and recep- tion given in their honor last night at the Roumanian legation. In the afternoon, the party had been taken to Mount Vernon. M. Radu T. Dju- vari, charge d'affaires, was assisted at the reception by Mrs. Thomas HI. Healy, wife of the assistant dean of the Georgetown Foreign Service school; M. Andrei Popevici, secre- tary of-the legation, and M. George Anagnostache; chancellor. /Among the guests were Count de Sartiges, chancellor and charge of the French embassy; Dr. Walsh aud Dr. Thom- as H. Healy. This afternoon the group will be the guests of the president and of- ficilals of Georgetown university at a lunch to which have been in- vited the staff of the Roumanian legation. Later they will be shown the seismograph observatory by Di- rector Francis J. Tondorf, S. J., and then taken to the tomb of the Un- known Soldier at Arlington. Among the women members of the party two of the outstanding are Severa Sihleanu, who is a mem- ber of the American Red Cross and one of the most notable war work- ers and women professors in Rou- mania, and Lucie Jean Bercea, head physician of the Maternity hospital in Jassy. Both are keenly interest- ed in the hospital facilities in Amer- ica. Mme. Sibleanu has received many decorations for her war work. Navy Fliers, Forced To Land, Uninjured Lieuts. Malcolm F. Schoeffel, L. W. Curtin and EF. W. Rounds, U. S. N., escaped without injury from a forced. landing at Seaford, Del., yesterday, while on a nonstop nav- igation flight from this city to Dahlgren, Va., and Cape Henlopen, Del. Engine trouble forced Lieut. Schoeffel to make a landing. The plane buried itself deep in a field and can not be removed until the ground hardens. A séaplane was sent to Cambridge, Md., for Lieut. Rounds, forced to return here last night, and he was rushed by auto from Seaford to Cambridge to board the seaplane. Here Are Specials! To Wind Up the Last Days of Our August Sale $35, $40 and $45 Haddington SUITS $24.75 $6.50, $8 and $10 ~ Reyem Shoes All Leathers 7 5.85 rom the AVENUE af NINT ' “ae ¢ ime eR H | No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders. ODD LOT SUMMER SUITS” No. 119 Palm Beach Suits Description Now $10.75 Were $15.0) Suits—Sizes as follows: No. Oa BO ics wdc cusaec STS5I3E6 37 GS R940 474 FE48 BO TSTeis 4 SlOl2Iz1aia12) T 14TH T413T1S819T3T a — t 4 a T T4T5TsT I 5 a RS ee Oe fe Tae. TRERt — - 3 3 Coy im Ti) 1 | 11) 13 11 13 1 ii Description Were Now . .$13-$20 $10.75 Sizes as follows: r | 37 | 381 39 | 40 | 42 Regulars touts WES. os ccbcceees RE ao 2a eee ReUeeeee No 16 Silk Suits Sizes as follows: 8 Ree No. 19 Description Mohair Suits Sizes as follows: r eal | 6 | 37 | 8B Regulars mW Bg Long Stouts | | 1 | 1 | 3 | | No. Description 23 Shantung Silk and Palm Beach Suits (Belted Models). Broken sizes, as follows: $6.76 a 33 | 30137] 3a) 4/8 | k 4 5 | 1 | Store Closes 2 P. M. Saturday t- dea ¥ Li EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EE EE EEE EEE ry FEEEEE +42 H 1334 N. Y. Ave. @\i7) (ee \nT@XtYe@\(@\\ (@\\/a\ \@XRig\ eX /e\ii/e\ii evi avin ONY nares : There’s Economy | —in buying Paint supplies, at Reilly’s Specially Low Prices —satisfaction in dealing where you are confident that none but dependable stock’ is offered you. @We are ready to confer with you personally, or by correspondence, relative to your Fall painting projects—also to furnish estimates. Fb be bb LEE EEL ELLE EAE EEE EEE EE EEE CPE VTS TT TTT eee ee eee “Duco” for refinishing furniture UGH REILLY CO. PAINT & GLASS Phone Main 1703 DRS oS IG IEE NOBAGL GLO O/ OZ 90/10) YO wy and all og $1.00 and $1.50 MEN’S HOSE oe (2 for $1) Imported and domestic, lisle and silk mixtures. MEYER’s sHOp Rogers Peet Clothing ' Silk Blouses Cleaned DIENER’S _ Cash and Carry - CLEANERS Better Cleaning For Less Money Ladies’ Long Coats ) triet of Columbia. Vurtrimmer .: 91.409) === - Silk or Cloth Men’s Suits | ae 95¢ en's ts, Sponged and Pressed .......... Four Stores: 1022 + ai gh al Dept ; of Justice. ; 1000 Eye a Street N.W. Street N.W. SPECIAL NOTICES TO G. GILMER BASLEY,. OWNER OF REv. ord: You are Werebr notified to remedy a condition existing on lot 804. square 766, in violation of law. consisting of unclean paper 1h ® .; also a growth of weeds of OLPH. J. the ‘ , FRANKLIN of the Dis- i* BOOKS BOUGHT i: “Rring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5418 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. LONG DISTANCE MOVERS a... oo ..., 0e 25¢c P. O. 4 i 1331 F Street see SPE De ER a> an
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a i M01 NEW DIVORCE TRIAL Emissary Fails to Serve the Alleged Decree From New Yorn Court. ) WIFE > TESTIMONY READ © AT NEARING IN MARYLAND Witness ie She Told. Him: of Infidelity and Asked re Intercession. a a Belair, Md., Aug. 26 (By A. P.). A messenger with a document pur- Porting to be a New York court or- der made an unsuccessful attempt to halt testimony in Thomas H. Sy- mington’s suit for absolute divorce from Mrs. Ida May Symington in Harford county circuit court today. The messenger approached Sy- mington on the courthouse steps, offering the document. ‘‘See my lawyer,” the snapped, and sidestepped. Attorney General Thomas H. Robinson. Svmington’s chief -coun- sel, also declined to accept the doc- ument. Refusing to give his name, the emissary spent the rest of the day seated among spectators-in the courtroom. Two witnesses were called at the afternoon session of the court. By- ron, Kadle, a consulting engineer, testified that it was necessary for Mr.’ Symington to live in Maryland for business reasons. clubman Asked to Intercede, He Says. Dr. Edward Pope, of New York, who was identified as a friend of the Symingtons, testified that Mrs. Symington had once told him she had been unfaithful to her husband and asked him to intercede with Symington for her. Attorney General that he probably would put- one more witness on the stand within the next few days, and would then rest his case. The Harford: county suit is Mr. Symington’s second attempt to ob- tain a divorce. His first was filed in New York, but dismissed. Sym- ington appealed the dismissal and the suit was reinstated for a second trial next month. On June 3, Mr. Symington moved for permission to discontinue the New York action, the move was opposed and he later filed in Maryland. Wife's Testimony Is Heard. Mrs. Symington has filed no an- swer to the Maryland suit, but is attempting, through the New York courts, to halt it. Mrs. Symington instituted suit for absolute divorce against her husband in New York in 1924. Her testimony was heard today by: Judge Walter Preston. Attorney General Robinson and nex DIED BELL—Passed away August 25, - m., at the Robinson said —_— 1926, at &:30 me of her daughter, Mrs. ates Warren, after an illness of peveral weeks, Mra JOHN HUGHES BELL. She two sons, David W. Bell and George Neal Bell, and four —e shters, Mrs. Bates War- ren, Mrs. Joseph Darlington Wright. Mrs. W. E. Etheridge and Mrs. Harvey. Funeral service to be held at the home of her daughter, Mre. Bates Warren. 2029 Connecticut avenue northwest, Friday. August 27,'at 3 p. m. Interment private. Frederic W. BIRNEY—0Ono Wefesatey. August 25, 1926, at Asheville, ; Dr. HERMAN H.. be- loved husband of Elizabeth Boude Birney. Services in Fort Myer chapel, Friday, August BOSWELL- in Thureéey. August 1926, FRANCES VIRGINIA (nee TBartlett), beloved wife of the late Ignatius Mat- thew Boswell. Funeral from the residence of her grand- daughter, Mrs. Margurite Boswell Stewart, 1508 Webster street northwest, on Satur- day. August 28, at 2:30 p. m. Interment in Congressional cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ; KELLY--On Thursday, August 26, (;eorgetown University MARY AGNES KBLLY, Ladies’ Catholic Home, northwest. Fupveral from Holy Trinity church, with mass at 9% o'clock a. m., on Saturday, August 28. Interment in Baltimore, Md. Remains resting at J. T. Clements’ Sons funeral parlor® 1241 Wisconsin avenue. (Baltimore, Md., papers please copy),., MERRITT-Ou Wednesday, August 25, 1926, at 5 p. m., at Georgetown University hospital, EMMA EK. MERRITT, | aged thirty-three years, 1442 Bsstreet 26, 1926, hospital formerly of the 3045 «6©@FPCfoastreet at of * southeast. Funeral fromthe chapel of Thomas §, Sergeon,; 1011 Seventh street northwest, on Friday, August 27, at 2 p. m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. Interment in Cedar Hill cemetery. PLATT-—On Thursday, August 26, 1926, “at 10 a. m., at her residence. 1423 R street northwest. JULIA H., wife of the late Benjamin &, Platt Notice of funeral later, WAGGAMAN-—-Suddenly, “6. 1926, at on ‘Thursday, Annapolis, Md., ‘ wife of the late John F. Waggaman, 1712 KR street northwest. Notice of funeral later. “FUNERAL DIRECTORS — V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. hone Frank. 6626. 1009 H St N W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST ormerly 940 F St. N.W. $01 EAST CAPITOL ST. attTta Lee 372. z. M LEE’S SONS, TURERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and - Creemenerre. Moderate Prices. 832. PA. AVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 1 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 ath St. N. Telepbone Main 1090 JAMES T. RYAN 217 Penna. Ave. 8S. E. Atlantic*1700 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEV ENT N. W. . poy 72 Mo ero Ghepel TTeloshoss. 2473 Wm.: H. Sardo & Co. _ 412 H 8T. N. Modern Shasee NORVAL K. TABLER | 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 August CE Y.., of Gawler Servite’ Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1722 Penna, Ave, N.W. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— FUNERAL DESIGNS _ —_—_-_ hes Sone FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Description. earns Priced. - 4232 FST. N. WW. Phone, Main 4q79 GEO; C. SHAFFER, 900 14tn at. EXPRESSIVE. FLORAL EMBLEMS rhoge At moderate prices. No branch branch store. 241 ‘BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays”, And Other Beaut +d est Demawe at ate Prices. ES, 14th Main 3707, ea F St.; Tel. Frank. “S8oT. sriss | day Lincoln 524) oti £106 || r Lost Gooding for Court Boise, Idaho, Aug. 26 (By A. r.).—In explaining his changed attitude toward the world court, expressed in his speech at the Republican State convention at Weiscr “yesterday. U. S. Senator Frank R. Gooding declared that he i¢ now opposed to the court or any other alliance with world powers, because of the at- titude of the French people to- ward the United States on the world war debt. “Changed coyditions have caused me to change my opinion on the world court,’’ said Sena- tor Gooding, renominated for the Senate. on a platform irrevoca- bly opposed to the court. ‘Had I the opportunity to vote - over again, it would be ee the '\ Debt Attitude of French tx orld court.” oe ae Stevenson ‘A. Williams, associated counsel, placed Mr. Symington on the stand ‘today. He testified that Mrs. Symington had told him that they should be divorced: Mrs* Mary Guber, who testified she .was employed by Mrs. Syming- ton in her East Sixty-third street apartment in New York in 1924, and Miss Bessie Williamson, of Newark, N. J., former maid em- ployed by Mrs. Symington, were also on the stand. Testimony large- ly paralleled previous testimony heard in the New York suit. Reserves Ruling in New York. New York. Aug. 26 (By A. P.). Justice Walsh reserv ed decision to- day on the application of Mrs. Ida May Symington for a Supreme court order restraining hef hus- band, Thomas H. Symington, from proceeding. with his divorce action in the courts of Maryland. Syming- ton’s suit in New York county will be on the fall calendar for a. se¢c- ond trial, his application for per- mission to discontinue it having been denied. At the first trial Jus- tice Ford directed a:verdict in favor of Mrs. Symington but this was re- versed by the appellate division and the second trial ordered. Max D. Steuer, attorney for Mrs. Symington, said today that no pa- pers in the Maryland action had been served on him or his client. He told the court he would not appear in the court at Belair to defend, but would appear as rep- resentative of the New York court to inform the Maryland court of the suit pending here. BELL FUNERAL TODAY. Two American University Faculty Members to Officiate. Funeral services for Mrs. J. H. Bell, 69 years old, who died Wednesday night in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bates Warren, 2029 Connecticut avenue north- west, will be held today at 3 o’clock. The Rev. J. W. Duffey and the Rev. Joseph Dawson, of the American university, will of- ficiate. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs. Bell was ill for a week pre- ceding hier death. She is survived by her husband, a retired business man, and six children, David W. and George N. Bell, Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Joseph D. Wright, of this city; Mrs. Frederic W. Harvey, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. W. E. Etheridge, of Williamsburg, Pa. RITES FOR MRS. WAGLEY. Star Will Con- duct Services at Fort Lincoln. Order of Eastern Funeral ‘services for‘Mrs. Letitia Cole Wagley, wife of Walter B. Wag- ley, will be held today at the fam- ily ‘residence, 500 Jefferson avenue, Riverdale, Md., at which the Rev. W. M. Topping, pastor of the River- dale Presbyterian church, will con- duct. Mrs... Wagley died Wednes- The Order of Eastern Star, of which she was a prominent mem- ber, will conduct services in Fort Lincoln cemetery, where the body will be interred. Mrs. Wagley is survived by her father, George W. Cole, a sister, Mrs. Mary Mundell, and three brothers, W. R. Cole, George Cole and Harry Cole, all of this city. BRIG. GEN. MARKLEY DIES. Civil War Veteran Passes Away at Hllinois Home. Word of the death of Brig. Gen. Alfred G. Markley, retired, at his home in Alton, Ill., Tuesday, was received at the War pidesmbtgaarie yesterday. Brig. Gen. Markley was “born at Doylestown, Pa., in 1843, and serv- ed as a sergeant in Company K, ‘197th Pennsylvania infantry, dur- ing the civil war, being commis- sioned a second lieutenant of regu- lar infantry ‘n 1866. and a briga- dier general in 1907. that year. Markley, Radnor, Pa., survives. DR. RANSOM DIES IN CHINA. Shanghai, Aug. 26.—Dr. Serno- arste Ransom, for 24 years the United “States health officer here, died today of nephritis. He was the organizer of the American Volun- teers here and has been their com- mander. since 1903. He served as president of the local medical so- ciety and the American association. His home was in’ Washington, D, C. He was a graduate of the George Washington university and has a son.in the United States army. (Copyrigh@ 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) ———— EEE $75, 000 Splendid business property. on 14th street, near Kye nw... Especially adapted for furrier: | or beauty shop. |W. C. & A. N. Miller Builders—Realtors 1119 .17th St. N.W. . Main 1790 He retired | His sister, Miss Anna W. | ‘ r v4 oe ay! Beet a “2 + A eee + ie x, ° = » 4 Wee E iT: 4 WRECK ORNAMENT MIS i VALENTINO BIER Crowd’ Stil Tries to View Body of Star, Despite the Barred Doors. ACTRESS FOUND DEAD; WAS FRIEND OF SHEIK ame ae ee - e Letters id. His Auitopeaphed Photos Found in Room by London Police. New York, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).— Barred’ doors today failed to dis- courage a crowd from gathering at the Broadway funeral parlor where the body of Rudolph Valentino lies pending the funeral Monday. There were, however, no tramp- ling thousands such as besieged the establishment yesterday and Tues- day while the doors were open to permit the public to view fhe actor’s body as. it lay in state. The only untoward event today was when a few dozen persons tried to rush through the doors while an 8-foot funeral wreath sent by the United Artists Corporation was be- ing taken into the parlors. Police quickly dispersed ‘the onrushing group. Admission Is Only by Card. a few persons viewed the body. today. Those having cards signed by S. George Ullman, who was Valentino's manager, were the only ones allowed to enter. Mr. Ullman had ordered the doors closed to the public last mid- night, after he had watched the vast crowd that jammed the streets and had reached the conclusion that the spectacle was ‘‘sordid, ir- reverent and morbid.’ Approxi- mately 60,000 persons had viewed the body yesterday. Today it was found that hang- ings in the parlors had been ruined and bits of gilt ornaments chipped off and carried away as souvenirs. by the members of the crowd that swarmed into the place before the doors were closed. — Actress Dead in London. London, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).— The Daily Mirror says Peggy Scott, an actress, 27 years old, who was a friend of Rudolph Valentino, was found dead in her flat in London yesterday. The newspaper does not give the cause of the young wom- an’s death, but it says she had been intensely affected by the death of Valentino, -.whom she greatly ad- mired. The Mirror quotes a friend of Miss Scott as saying that she and Valentino met while spending a va- cation at Biarritz, that. they were often together, and at one time there was a rumor of a love af- fair between them. Many autographed photographs of Valentino were found in the woman's feat. according to the newspaper, which adds that the po- lice took possession of a number of letters. The Mirror says that Miss Scott' who had acted in motion pictures as well as. on. the stage, had been in London.only a- short time. Indians Hire Whites For a ““Massacre”’ Craterville Park, Okla., Aug. 28 (By A. P.).— Oklahoma Indians have upset the tradition red men should appear in pioneer garb to entertain the curious of other races by employing 50 pale faces as ‘‘vic- tims’’ of a raid and wagon train attack Friday as the feature of the annual fair opening here today. Whites have been barred from all obher festivities.during the week. Approximately 2,000 Kiowa, Co- manche and Apache Indians are assembled in tepee viliages in the mountains near here, prepared to depict the progress of the Ameri- can Indian during the last century and a half. antennal > : By ce Po intPatience A summer ‘¢olony of the better class. Large lot s ( Excellent. beach road all the way BAUMAN & HEINZMAN 1504 H St. N.W. State ay uF ’ or a) ™~T 4 a b atl Me ee ow or At Te he apt pt ox ip peda ae A ene Ayu. 4 > ee +S ey , | Miners and Police Fight y On English Coal Fields St. Oeil wae Aue, We 26 (By A. P.). —Serious disturbances oc- curred in the Lancashire coal- field today; when 3,000 angry ‘miners kept the police busy for six hours in the neighborhood of Ashtons Green collicry.. Several times during the _ afternoon mounted and foot police charged the crowds with drawn batons, .scattering the rioting miners for a distance of two miles. | There was a regular battle with stones and missiles of vari- ous kings, and several mounted mén were struck. Many others were injured, but not seriously. Hundreds of windows of the col- liery premises were smashed. The riots were the outcome of the miners’ demand for the withdrawal of the safety men whom they accuse of taking coal Bonewgs coed from the pits. | BROTHER AND COUSIN REFUSED MURDER BAIL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE would not been sensational! enough.’’ Carpender and Stevens were brought into court soon after Mr. McCarter began his argument. They both appeared at ease. Senator Simpson stated that he would require only half an hour for his argument. “Dr. Hall was killed trying save a woman,”’ Simpson said. “T can demonstrate that this man Stevens was at the scene of the murders, that he was near the bodies and that he placed the card on Mr. Hall’s foot,”’ declared Sim p- 1.) have to son Attacking the attitude of defense counsel and the defendants, Sifhp- son said: “You weren't sitting here for four days (referring to the prelim- inary hearing) as I was. with de- fense counsel grinning and sneering all through the proceedings.”’ Looking at Carpender, who ap- peared very unconcerned with the proceedings, Simpson shouted: ‘He is smiling and has been smiling all through the hearing as though the charge of murder were a joke.” ‘'To release these men would be a travesty on justice,’’ the prosecu- tion declared in closing. Two Hike 4,250 Miles. Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).—-Guillermo and Jorge Rojas, Chilean pedestrians, have arrived here, completing a. hike from Santiago, Chile. The distance covered was about 4,240 miles. They began their walk January 20. Breakfast in Bed— : Horse Style “If there’s one thing I like better than anything else,’’ said Flossie, the American Ice horse, to her next-stall neighbor, ‘‘It’s breakfast in bed. Boy, bring me up my breakfast food,’’ she whinnied to the stable attendant. Many horses sleep standing up, but any American horse who wants to sleep lying down can do so without getting a doctor’s prescription. The bedding is clean and there's plenty of it; and Flossie’s breakfast food may be coarse, from the buman point of view, but it’s fine for her! American . ICE Company pees, | An Interesting Office Suite You will find specially desirable offices in our modern building— 14] 5K Street N.W. The suite consists of 5 rooms which, however, can be rented in their en- tirety or divided in suites of 2 or more rooms. . The location is the best in Washington; the service of the Building is main- tained at the highest ef- ficiency and you will find these rooms adaptable to your requirements. Rental Reduced to Desirable Tenants Apply to ee | 1415 K Street Main 4752 | = aaa Exquisite frames are ideal for gifts. Our selection is otee tall the finest you will see. New styles—exclusively ours—in met- al or of leather, $10 to $65. While made expressly for -our portraits. the frames will exactly fit the maseritys of modern photographs. FR RIDAY. ; | ALL CLEWS UNAVAILING rv¢ ‘ml ‘ UY! > I ee Ee Em re Oe pre EEE oe mee ne er oe ee NER AR BANK an HME 1S SOUGHT IN CAPITAL Pittsburgh Police Send His Bertillon Measurements Here for Study. —_— eee — rr Pittsburgh, Aug. 26 (By A. P.). Detectives found themselves against a blank wall again tonight after having spent their second day running down clues in an effort to establish the identity of the man who Tuesday exploded a bomb in the Farmers Deposit Savings Bank, killing himself and a policeman and injuring more than a score. , A telephone call from a suburb said a man had occupied a shack there early this week and that he had departed Tuesday morning with a small satchel. Police in- vestigated, but ‘said the report was without foundation. George Chili, a contractor, whose telephone number, written on a small piece of paper, was found in the bomber’s watch pocket, called at the morgue, but he said he had never met the man. Bertillon measurements of the body were sent to Washington, D. C., for comparison with available records there. The parole officer and supervisor of the tailor shép at the Western penitentiary ex- amined the clothing of the’ bomber, but failed to recognize the _ gar- ments as any given to discharged prisoners. Later it was planned to compare the finger prints of the man with those in the offices of the penitentiary. Detectives admitted they had little hope of identifying the body unless developments of a tangible character were found. John P. Black, morgue superin- tendent, issued a reuest that. no more persons visit the morgue in an effort to see the body. He said it could not be placed on view as parts of the head and body were missing. The seven victims of the ex- plosion who were taken to hos- pitals were reported as recovering. more Doolittle Flies Over Andes. Santiago, Chile, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).—Lieut. James H. Doolittle, the American aviator, has returned to Santiago from his flight to La Paz, Bolivia, by way of Antofagasta and back. Going and coming, the avia- tor had to cross the Andes moun- tains at an altitude of 15,000 feet. NICARAGUAN INSURGENTS See - U.S. Fliers Fail to Prevent the Landing of Arms by Ship; Rebels navarvee. Pwo eee BATTLE s EXPECTED SOON Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).—Capt. J. C. Rutledge and L. J. Clay, former American avi- ators and now majors in the Nica- raguan constabulary, within the past two days have made airplane attacks on a gun-running vessel fly- ing the American flag. Scouting along the Pacific coast of Nicaragua in search of revolu- tionary forces, the aviators located the vessel off Corinto and began dropping bombs. The ship put to sea, closely followed by the air- plane.. One bomb exploded near the ship, but caused no damage. The crew turned a machine gun on their pursuers, who returned the fire from their own machine gun. After fol- lowing the vessel for 12 miles the plane ran out of ammunition. Returning to Corinto last night, the aviators again discovered the vessel at Cosiguina. near the Gulf of Fonseca, discharging arms. The aviators dropped nine bombs near the ship and used their machine gun, only to be met with a return fire from machine guns and rifles. The plane later was forced to with- draw because of darkness. Revolutionary forces, numbering 150, have overpowered the small garrison at Cosiguina, killing four men, and have begun a. march in- Jand with arms obtained from the vessel attacked by the airmen. The government has sent a force 1,600 soldiers with light wetithele to meet the volutionists, and a battle is expected at any time. Moose Restrained Under the Dry Law \ Pittsburgh,.Aug. 26 (By A. P.). A temporary injunction restraining Erie lodge 66, Loyal Order of Moose, from violating the prohibi- tion laws, was granted by Federal Judge F. P. Schoonmaker here to- day. A hearing will be held Oc- tober 25.0n the question of making the injunction permanent. The proceedings grew two recent raids on the rooms where, prohibition reported. they found worth of liquor. out lodge agents $20,000 il TSMURGLED GUNS HELP | of | CN tm ee ee ree eee ewe - 3 ~ " a gee a ty OE ae incdlitiien ihe WASHINGTON PARIS Friday Here We believe will be one of the greatest bargain days we have ever knowwii, especially when you consider that all goods on sale are the best made. Our prices are greatly reduced. ANY remarkable lots have been added for immediate clearance. Models suitable for present, fall and winter wear are offered. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Coats Underwear Accessories Also Children’s and Infants’ Outfits 7 F STREET CORNER OP 137 Suits - Hosiery i Sale of Roses Again TODAY —and TOMORROW. Enough to supply every : one, we hope, this week end, but to avoid disap- pointment, order your roses promptly. | One Doz. $7 TWO $1.01 ROSES DOZ. BOSTON FERNS, extra special, $1.50 Cash& CarryFlowerStores § | Funeral Piewere Pelivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th St. 804 17th St. 2467 18th St. Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Franklin 10391 Tel. Columbia 9997 | Batt ttiatetortathe Cepiotetes tS Meta r ate tates _ practice HE Sale is all-embracing. Surely this is a delight- ful time to indulge in the of home-making. ; seb cade” . in a Here you will find piece after piece, suite after suite —all marked ’way down for the 1926 August Sale. ~N SOQ : $ ~AN — ~~ > =™ ~ ~~. —_— ~~ = SS >. ee. e& <3) “= ~ NSUUTEUV A pa NL NM eat ian ~ ee x ae Tas iy i, piciat No) Senay, XK } th 10-Piece ‘Dining Suite An unusual value in : the Sale. Ten. pieces in walnut .and gum-. .! wood, with 66-inch $7 5 teen, ee, eee ee eee ee ee | Oe en eee ee ee ; 4 ie ’ 4 » ; ** Fe $e the ee = we . a ~ + x ree ‘ ae . a ta ss = aoe a Be teen < ate ‘ le as oo liee Die col i o : . é ee ee eee ee Seer eee ee | eee TT LULU “eer oe ee te oF Om so Or ~~ eer | ee ee Tee ree
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2 eR A A ES A I I TT TTT I ee el TN A ee ee em re ee RE ce ce - WISCONSIN SENATE CAMPAIGN REACHES BITTERNESS STAGE Senator Lenroot’s World Court Vote and Dry Record Used nutes Him. - REPLIES TO CHALLENGE IN TERMS OF PRIZE RING Blaine Declines Joint Debate on Issues; Cites Vote to Seat Newberry. By ARTHUR M. EVANS. Milwaukee, Aug. 26.—Out of the phantasmagoria which is Wisconsin politics soday, the senatorship con- test between Senator Irvine L. J,en- root and Gov. John J. Blaine has emerged into a real battle of the vitriolic type. Blaine’s weakness lies in the large crop of enemies he has made inside the old La Follette ranks and high taxes. lLenroot’s chief weakness lies in his fight and vote for the world court, and in his dry record, which makes little hit in a State that likes its beer as does Wisconsin. Many other factors are involved on both sides, but these are the items most dwelt upon by the politicians. The world court issue, it is re- ported, is not taking as strongly as originally expected. Weeks ago Miueral Point invited Lenroot and Blaine to hold a public debate on the issue. Lenroot accepted right off the bat, but Blaine sidestepped. This removed some of the sting for Lenroot, who followed it up with challenges to the gavernor to meet him on the stump on Volsteadism or any other old thing. Roosevelt May Step In. At Manitowac yesterday State Senator John E. Cashman, of Ke- waunee, cffered to substitute for Blaine in a world court debate, but Lenroot answered that after chal- lenging the governor himself he “could hardly accept the challenge of the scared man’s bottle holder or towel slinger.’”’ It shows the tone of the campaigning. There are nu- merous rumors that Col. Theodore Roosevelt is heading out West to shoot a speech on antiworld court in the next couple of weeks, and the Lenrooters are hoping he won't pick Wisconsin as the place of delivery. On the wet and dry question, which is of great prominence in a State as wet as ‘Wisconsin, a semi- windup has come. Lenroot has a bone-dry record and is supported by dry organizations like the Anti- saloon league and the W. C. T. U., but he has indicated that he would be guided by a beer referendum and that, in his opinion, 2.75 brew as a nonintoxicating beverage would not violate the eighteenth amend- ment. Blaine is rated asa wet. In his campaigning he is saying little about modification. Dry Issue as a Side Line. Occasionally at Kiwanis club luncheons he is said to stir up old ae Bidson U.S. and ‘American Merchant Ship Lines Asked (By the Associated Press.) Seeking to ascertain the feasibil- ity of turning back the American merchant marine into the hands of private owners, the Shipping Board yesterday directed that the United States lines and the American Mer- chaat lines be offered for sale or chartered to American bidders. Specifications were ordered made ready September 15, and the bids to be received up to noon November 8. Should no competitive bidders appear, the board announced that the government would continue to operate the lines. Advertisements for bids will ap- pear simultaneously in papers throughout the country next week, one stipulation requiring mainte- nance of service for ten years. The board also called for bids ‘‘as is, where is,’’ for the passenger liners Mount Vernon, America and Agamemnon, which are not now in service, and authorized the mer- chant marine planning committee to hold regional meetings to gather information requested by Congress. The committee, consisting of Com- missioners Plummer, Teller and Walsh, will gather information looking to a permanent merchant marine policy, based either on pri- vate ownership or government op- eration. The United States Lines, which maintain a transatlantic express, freight and passenger service, op- erates the Leviathan, George Wash- ington, Republic, President Hard- ing and President Roosevelt. The American Merchant Lines plies be- tween American and northern Eu- ropean ports in the passenger and freight trade, with the American Trader, American Banker, Ameri- can Merchant, American Farmer, American Shipper. memories by a remark like, “A glass of beer wouldn’t go bad with this Swiss cheese sandwich,’’ which causes the Kiwanians to shed tears into their iced tea. The Lenrooters, digging into the past, declare Blaine voted for the State prohi- bition enforcement law and that years ago as mayor of Boscobel he closed the saloons on Sunday. . The Wisconsin division of the Associa- tion Against the Prohibition Amendment today is sending scouts to interview both Blaine and Len- root as to their position on 2.75 beer, plus or minus a referendum. Newberryism is still being pa- raded out here. Lenroot has point- ed out he voted against the unseat- ing of Newberry, La Follette, Brookhart and Victor Berger. Ber- ger, head of the Wisconsin Social- ists, by the way, is being quoted as saying some rather kind things about Lenroot. The Socialists, it appears, who went along with the late Fightirig Bob, are fearful that the ‘“‘Madison ring’’ will knock them off. Socialism in Wisconsin, anyhow, has evolved into a com- fortable, meal-ticket sort of status, and in Milwaukee hard-shelled con- servatives support a Socialist mayor because he gives a gece adminis- tration. Machine Politics at Work. For the last two or three years the Lenroot camp has been de- pressed and has been saying this year might mean a job for the un- dertaker, which, to say the least, is bad psychology in politics. Since the sport that began a month ago, the big question now is whether the hearse can be remodeled into a band wagon. Such are some of the superficial aspects of the*sendatorship fighting. But there are many other phases of interest to the political observer. Among them is that of machine pol- itics, which is quite as well devel- oped as in Chicago and Cook coun- ty, although Wisconsin for many years has been clothing its politics in an odor of sanctity. Here, as everywhere else, despite the ‘‘Holy Joe” attitude, the jobs are the sin- ews of politics. On the senatorship it’s the State machine and the State payroll brigade against the Federal | machine; deputy United States mar- shals, postmasters, and such like. The Madison crowd has an elabor- ate card index system, and the ma- chinery is estimated to be worth at least 60,000 votes in a primary. It looks like one of the most closely articulated bits of political mechan- ism in these here United States. Add to that the fact that Gov. Blaine is accounted the most adept politician in the State, and as a mere politi- cian can nun circles around and one else in Wisconsin, and it looks like a running start. State Ticket Involved. The governorship end, too, cuts in strong. Lenroot has kept aloof from tying up with the conservative State ticket, headed by Charles B. Perry. Many of the old stalwarts are helping Fred R. Zimmerman to aid in the family quarrel among the old line La Folletteites. An actual understanding between Zimmerman and the Lenrooters is vehemently denied, but Lenroot in the order of things, would be a natural bene- ficlary of the Zimmerman fight against the Madison ‘‘triumvirate.’’ The most exciting bit of news along political row today was that Wallace Ingalls, of Racine, a friend of Lenroot, and speaking only for himself, has come out for Zimmer- man, ‘“‘To clean house at Madison.”’ A couple of months ago Mr. In- galls was keynoter of the conserva- tive Republican convention which nominated Mr. Perry for governor, and to’ say his bolt caused gnash- ing of teeth in the conservative camp is to chronicle it mildly. 100 Sigma Lambda Nus Hold Convention Here The twenty-fourth annual con- vention of the Sigma Lambda Nu, national commercial fraternity, opened yesterday when 100 dele- gates from all parts of the country registered at the Washington ho- te]. The convention will close to- morrow. The delegates devoted their time yesterday to seeing the city. A wreath was placed on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Fol- lowing a dinner at the hotel last evening Robert Myers, of this city, and Thomas Wood, of Brooklyn, were initiated into the fratérnity. The first business session will be held today and the annual dance will be held tonight on the hotel roof. The conventi6én is being held here under the auspices of the two local chapters, Alpha Kappa and Theta Phi, and the Alpha Beta IRS 5 LEADERS SIRE MELLON OF RATIFICATION Statesmen Expect to Have Trouble Educating French to Necessity of Paying. NO NEED FOR PARLEYS When Secretary of the Treasury Mellon returns from his European trip he will have assurances ftom the leading statesmen of France that the French government will ratify the Mellon-Berenger debt re- funding agreement. He will be asked, however, to use his influence on the side of forbearance and pa- tience in America with respect to the political difficulties which French leaders are encountering and will continue to encounter in bringing about ultimate ratification. In short, the French position has crystallized along the following lines, according to authoritative in- formation: France realizes that there is no escape from accepting the settlement, but finds that the French people must be educated to .the point of seeing the absolute ne- cessity for the settlement. So far, only the statesmen and the finan- ciers appreciate the situation which makes settlement of the debt an es- sential preliminary to the borrowing of money necessary to balance the French budget and save the franc. France can not borrow money in amounts of sufficient size to meet her needs without the consent of the government of the United States. The French people apparently are not yet ready to accept the in- evitable. It is doubted whether they will be ready during the next year or the next two years... But, even if this delay can not be avoid- ed, the agreement ultimately will be accepted, according to the states- men who are striving to steer the French ship of state on a straight course. , Meanwhile, it is hoped that the settlement may be ratified by the French parliament without the de- lay costly to French prestige. In any event the United States gov- ernment will be in the positior of simply waiting until France takes the necessary steps to ratify’ the agreement. There will be no need for further negotiations, it is said. Norway Decorates Capital Attorney A decoration of the Knights of the First Class of St. Olav was con- ferred upon Edward B, Burling, at- torney, at his home, 205 Shepherd street, Chevy Chase, Md., last night by Alexis H. Norwegian legation. The honor was conferred on be- half of Helmer Bryn, Minister of Norway, counsellor of the legation and Charge d’affaires ad interim, for services rendered and the con- tinued interest in Norway. Mem- bers of the legation were present. Fletcher to Sail for Home. Rome, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).— Ambassador Fletcher will sail for chapter of Baltimore. New York September 4, on leave. Be ES THE mel EVER PLUMBING TROUBLES and unnecessary plumbing expense by going to the They use Good and will tell you leading plumbers. Mfg. Co’s material that for thirty years “Good”? Goods have been the very best made, give better service than any other and are always reliable. The Value of the Best Workman is Only Equal to the Material He Uses Following is the List E. E. Adamson.......w..2--G1Ol 4th St. N. J. E. Albinson Thos. EK, Robt. FE. Andergon.. J. A. Augusterfer Milton Bairstow R J. C. Beard Otto F. Biges Eng. Co Anthony P. Boveilo. J. KE. E. 7 Buechler & Andree rs FP.) ee oe & Donavan D. D. Condon. cccccecvvesoess J. T. Craven...ccoevomeocecs:> _ E. Cc. Crouch Detroit En oe a. oe 1 esbishstctetirscncniogss . er ee eccrine ane oe ;secapev age ceed 110 pO Cwwes. eeeeeen . T.ccccecsomeces w. L. Gary & Cow Incew Robt. A. Gibbs. 80 J. Bateman & Son, 1602 Rhode Island Ave. 931 5008 C Re Aa ae e- 3717 Ga. Ave. N. W. ..-1810 14th St. , R. Guerin.. e Wm. -e Haislep....... 1011 E. Capitol St. h St. N. W. N.E. Longfellow 8st. N. W. 25 N. FB. 8330 US Ave. ° . N. W. --421% 11th “st. Ss. W. . Ave. 939 N. 425 7th St. Ss. W. BB. Cimeise. COc. ccoccceccsas 982 1 ccecce- 3160 Mt. Pleasant Ave. cocceee -644 Penn. Ave. 8. Fohu M. Connor. ee eeeees+ c'e im? Oth 2th St. N. Ww. gy te A a Lauder J. KE. Le .720 20th St. N. W. Geo. J. ce Irrecevecaqe +838 Penn. Ave. 8. E. ent otescesnedsinm 14th St. 8. BE. COxre comeceooce.+. 518 F St. N. 217 Fg nant O’Conmor.......5:: M. Cc. Owems...... pie es os . 1028 merman & Clark .2488 & Son. 7 Garner. Co. Inc.ov sewed .520 6t st. N. E. secraiag teh Bt, Cc. R. Ee @eeee 4205 {1linots Ave. Albert Ly ce 8... ..-8147 Dumbarton Ave. 403 8 412 E. Capitol St. -o+..- 1185 Sth St. N. W. D St. Ss. W. Sovwerbutts. ¢ eeeeoeneoeenerere* oll Thompson-Selby Co Samuel % St. 5. W. 14 802 Cedar ria bg Pk. 1008 E ee N. W. Streb h Bros Wiley & ad Zellers & C w . » ) ALEXANDRIA, John A. Cogan. Desmond & Wiley. a. Watkins Htg. . Capitol St. ngraham St. flifton. Sts. inceton &t. orp. BETHESDA, B. G. BE. Birch. N ,»+ 21388 N Bt lumbia Rd. igh aA 1461 ‘Ot . W. : TS St Ww Snowden . ‘i psa $65 ose 2. Ry. Pa v Ww. Ww. Gingell. A. C. Ketcham. . Potter. CHERRYDALE, VA. B, lL. Rees. CLARENDON, VA. HYATTSVILLE, MD. Chas. Beyers. W. 8S. Dutton. J. Frank Rushe. MT. RAINIER, /MD. _Norman A. Pruitt. R. A. Young. ROCKVILLE, Louls Ryan. | SILVER SPRING, MD, _ Henry Eslin. yy P. Murphy. . RIVERDALE, MD. J. L. Berlin, B. M. Ellis. COTTAGE CITY, MD. E. E. Stemmerman. E. FALLS CHURCH, VA. oO. J. Chanil. MD. MD. VA.’ Lundh, of ther ee rr Tren ¥ Z oe L = ; _* « RIDAY.” A (Tealy Revives Old Board ‘ To Control the Cities Rome, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).— The “Roman consulta,"’ or ad- visory council, which aided the Popes in the government of Rome until the loss of the temporal power in 1870, will be revived as part of the administrative ma- chinery in all cities and towns of Italy by the impending decree abolishing all municipal elec- tions. This decree, semiofficial circles say, will be approved by the cabinet on August 80. The fufction of the “consulta” will be purely advisory, all exec- utive power being vested in the “podesta,”” who will combine the powers of a mayor, a local junta and a communal council. The ‘“‘podestas”’ will be named by royal decree for five years } without any restrictions on reap- | pointment. INQUIRY INTO DEATH OF ADMIRAL BARBER Naval Officers Ask Autopsy; Nurse Left $75,000 in Changed Will. San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 26 (By A. P.).—A coroner’s inquiry into the death of Rear Admiral George H. Barber, third ranking medical officer in the U. 8S. navy, who died here Monday, has been or- dered upon the request of naval of- ficers. Coincidentally it was revealed that shortly before his death the naval officer bequeathed $75,000 to his nurse, Miss Helen K. Ashley, in a codicil to his will, and that the awo had planned to marry. Rear Admiral Barber died sup- | posedly from ptomaine poisoning caused by eating tainted fish. A week previous he had been dis- charged from a hospital following his recovery from a major opera- tion. 85- Year-Old Woman Dies Following Fall Miss Agnes Kelly, 85 years old, of 3033 P street northwest, died yes- terday morning in Georgetown hos- pital from injuries received in a fall at her home Tuesday morning. According to physicians, Miss Kelly was walking in her room when she became weak and fell. She suffered a broken left arm and a badly bruised head. She died as the result of shock, due to her injur- ies, according to physicians. Official Under Lincoln Has 104th Birthday Morristown, N. J., Aug. 26 (By A. P.).—John A. Stewart, founder and chairman of the board of di- rectors of the United States Trust Co., of New York, and who was As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury during the civil war, today cele- brated his 104th birthday. He or- ganized the trust company in 1853 and served as president until 1902, except for the time he was in Pres- ident Lincoln’s cabinet. Following the _ resignation of Woodrow Wilson as president of Princeton university he served as president pro tem. SPAIN’S TANGIER BID INVOLVES AMERICA (CONTINUED FROM. PAGE 1.) France and Germany over Morocco which nearly led to war in 1906. Timely concessions by Delcasse of France poured oil on the troubled waters and the powers were called together to meet and to see what could be done for Morocco. His shereefian majesty, the Sultan of Morocco, invited the powers, after he was made to understand that it would go ill with him if he did not issue the invitations and pave the way for foreign overlordship over his country. Henry White, then Ambassador to Italy, and Samuel R, Gunmere, Minister to Morocco, represented the United States at the conference and signed the convention. Various reforms were initiated and the net result was that France gained a protectorate over Morocco except- ing the Spanish zone and Tangier, which was internationalized. The reforms included organization of the police, regulations concerning the detection and repression of the contraband of arms, a concession for a Moroccan state bank, tax and customs aren, to create new revenues. 46 BELIEVED KILLED BY MINE EXPLOSION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) that brattices of canvas be erected It was hoped that with the aid of brattices every few feet, the res- cuers could combat the gases and advance into the farthest reaches of the mine. The rescue work was well organ- ized. Experienced teams, led b the bureau of mines men, worke in shifts in the battle against the ever-creeping gases, against which mo man without a mask can live. When word of the blast spread throughout the central Pennsylva- nia coal field, the miners of the en- tire region forgot all else in their paste to render aid to their stricken fellow-workers. Every mine in the region rushed in rescue teams and safety apparatus. ‘The Clymer’No. 1 pit has long been known as a gaseous workings: | dl arin time the miners have u electric lamps as a safeguard. Today’s explosion recalled to the region the Mine blast at Starford, nearby, two years ago, when the lives of fourteen underground toil- ers were snuffed out. Minneapolis: Man Appointed, Appointment of Samuel _ 5S. Thorpe, Minneapolis, Minn., to membership on the advisory board rot pe Inland Waterways aga yesterday by ot War Davis. - a * Mae / oe . ws * ” w= de . ——s a erm er —_—— — a er ee er ee -_- — TIED rT GRILLED IN SALE OF BONDS, “: Stack Market Operator, Long in Public Eye, Collapses Before Official. TWICE WAS SENTENCED New York; Aug. 26 (By A. P.)— Jared Flagg, 70-year-old stock mar- ket operator, died today while being questioned by Keyes Winter, deputy attorney general who was investi- gating Flagg’s methods of selling bonds. Death was ten apigsen: to a heart attack. Flagg, known along Broadway as “Fifty-two Per Cent Flagg,’’ be- cause of his boast that he could earn his clients ‘‘1 per cent per week,”’ collapsed in his chair while Deputy Attorney Winter was ques- tioning him about his methods of selling bonds for the Manhattan Life Building, in which the ques- tioning was being done. A doctor was summoned, but Flagg died a few moments later. Winter said Flagg came to his offices in apparently good health, but was excited by the summons. Flagg’s employes had been notified that he was ‘‘wanted,’’ and when they told him he hurried to the of- fices of the bureau for fraud preven- tion in a taxi. The aged promoter had a varied career and his name appeared in many newspaper stories of the nine- ties and up to 1912 when a sentence of 18 months in Atlanta prison for using the mails to defraud was re- voked. Postal authorities in 1911 had entered Flagg’s elaborate of- fices in the Tilden building and seized his papérs. The judge who heard his appeal against sentence ruled that Flage’s constitutional rights had been invaded. Prior to that he had been sen- tenced for maintaining a nuisance in flats owned by him. Charges of police graft connected with the trial caused a sensation and first brought Flagge’s name to public notice. He wrote a volume, “‘Flagg’s Flats,” in which he described the case in which he had been the principal figure. Subsequently he published an- other book, ‘‘How to Solve the So- cial Evil,” and this, too, treated of life in the flats he rented. The charges of misuse of the mails brought Flagg’s name to the attention of the public after years of comparative quiet. Daniel N. Morgan, Secretary of the Treasury under President Cleveland; the Rev. James T. Shock and five others were arrested with him. In 1916 Flagg attracted notice when he rented the ballroom of the Holland house for a week and gave lectures on “how to take money out of Wall street.’’ His brother, Ernest Flagg, architect, survives him. COOLIDGE GETS GREAT OVATION DURING TRIP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) down the parade ground and by the canopied reviewing stand under which the President stood for the ceremony. With the President on the stand were Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sum- merall, commanding the second army corps area, who had come here from his headquarters, Gov- ernors island, for the event, and staff officers attached to the Presi- dent and to the general. At the head of the regiment was Col. John M. Hughes, commanding the regi- ment and post. All the troops were in field equipment, the new colors with their blue field, United States coat of arms and the embroidered words “Citizens Military Training Camps”’ waving proudly above them in the breeze of a clear sky. It was the first appearance of Mr. Coolidge at a public function since he left Washington on his vacation more than seven weeks ago, and as he came here by auto- mobile from his Adirondack camp, more than 60 miles away, he re- ceived a warm welcome from the citizens. Entering Plattsburg he passed the memorial to Commodore MacDonough, of the war of 1812, that was unveiled a week ago, and upon arriving at the military res- ervation found drawn up. at pre- sent arms the regular Twenty-sixth infantry that won fame in France with the First division in the world war. The massed bands of the Twenty- sixth infantry and the citizens mili- tary, training camp regiment band played “‘The Star-Spangled Banner’”’ while a 21-gun salute boomed out from a field battery as he alighted from his automobile to enter the home of Col, Hughes and be greeted by the post commander and Gen. Summerall. Leaving the commandant’s house in a few minutes, Mr. Coolidge pro- ceeded 100 yards to the reviewing stand and after the review entered his automobile. for a drive through the company streets and an inspec- tion of the camp. Upon entering a mess hal] just before regular noon mess he found the tables ready for an ‘Ithe men and the food nearly pre- pared. He indicated his interest by obtaining from Mess Sergt. James Harrison of the Twenty- sixth infantry the menu for the meal, the sergeant emphasizing with pride the lemon meringue pie that was listed for dessert. , Mr. Coolidge then, returned to the commandant’s house for a luncheon as the guest of Col. Hughes. Those present in addition to Gen. Summerall included Col. S. A. Cheney, military aid to the President; Lieut. Col. R. T. Finey, executive officer of the citizens military training camp regiment, and Maj. James F. Coupal, personal physician to the President. Mr. Coolidge. left after luncheon for the Adirondacks as a 2i-gun. salute again rang in his ears. Four Turkish Plotters Sentenced to Death Constantinople, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).—Four men,’ including promi- nent unionists who took part in the revolt against the late Sultan Abdul Hamid, today were gg tenced to death for: conspiring slay Mustapha Kemal Pasha, prest-| gh of ease the} 9 ; Ky AUGUST SALE Ends on Tuesday, A SAVE 20% on all Luggage 25% on all ugust 31st. Make Your Selections NOW Ladies’ Hand Bags and Umbrellas 20% on all Trunks Wardrobe—Dress—Steamer Everything Included isi 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. SPECIAL! Discontinued Numbers of INTERWOVEN HOSE REDUCED! THIS. nationally-renowned Men’s Hose, famous for beauty, wear and com- fort, is offered in many attractive pat- terns, at notable savings. First Quality only. Buy ahead! Regular 50c¢ Fancy Interwoven Hose SOC 3 Pairs, $1 7oc and $l Fancy Silk Interwoven Hose 3 Pairs, $1.40 Saks’ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH Sea, OMY A. — a FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY _ *#. K. MORRIS, President. bs - Pe ROBERT B. HALL, General Managgn 1707_F LORIDA AVENUE A .Modern Firepreof Depository Thoroughly Equipped. for the Safe Handling and Care o Household Effects | ADAMS 6304
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A A eA teste ep ~ ALEXANDRU FIREMEN _ WIN CONVENTION PRIZE Adjudged the Best-Appearing Company in State Meeting at Covington. The Alexandria fire department Was awarded first prize as the best appearing uniformed company ‘in ae the patade. of the State .firemen’s convention in Covington yesterday. Notice to this effect was received we vot Bei caida at their head in the pa- rade, was awarded first prize of $100 for the best band, at a ‘con- s este _— Tat 110, Mother of 16 Outlives 10 Children who remained at home, and the of this viets bells saan the ten more ger the announce the victory big recep-. tion is planned for the firemen when | rom ‘oger they return home tonight. The fire yesterday afternoon by the firemen | test held praanaeter night. receiv Morton in a telegram yp iggme drum ma- News ad bY ONT | other of bells will be rung and the men will be met at the station and escorted to their various engine houses. The Citizens band, which accom- awake to the ene INQUIRE Sale to a degree. in figured tapestry. covers $29.00 up. tapestry tapestry INQUIRE Farutond itself conveniently to the small apartment...... SCHOOL. a Is NEAR. coo The minds of educato An Post every day pao Way xt Roi In- struction Coursés announcements on panied the Alexandria firemen and | today’s classified pages. ABOUT OUR DEFERRED , |iland, John Carroll. Baltimore, Aug. 26 (By A. P.) sixteen children, Rebecca Green, born a slave, has outlived all except six of them. 110 s old, but she remembers johnny cakes for Yankees rs are well and rebels alike on the estate of the Carroll brothers—Charles, Har- per and the late governor of Mary- PAYMENT FREE it cam . PARKING Farniture Carpets A charming two-piece sufte, artistic in design and comfortable All mohair covers, with reverse side of cushions A suite that will adapt $189.00 Living Room Furniture Two-piece Living Room Suite, kidney shaped, carved mahogany frames, upholstered in mohair with reversible damask cushions. . $486.00 Two-piece Overstuffed Suite, kidney shaped, reversible cushions, mohair and tapestry. . $360.00 Two-piece Overstuffed Suite, cushion, green mohair and damask. occ. Bh laewO Two-piece Mahogany Frame Suite, with claw feet and reversible cushions. . Two-piece Overstuffed Suite, kidney shaped, reversible cushions, mohair and tapestry . .$271.00 Combination Mahogany Cogswell Chairs. . $39.00 up Combination Mahogany Chairs, assorted reversible Pe I ES MR em e Combination Mahogany Armchair...,........$48.50 Combination Mahogany Armchair............$44.75 Combinatien Mahowany Fireside Chair or , ROGET . . »-« ao ecwiuuemenianeeie ocaliieiienines Gee Living Room Tables Two in One Tables which can be used as a living room or dining table in numerous sizes, price from Combination Mahogany Table................$20.00 Combination Mahogany Table. .... .u:. ....-- Combination Mahogany Table............. Combination Mahogany Table. 2... nese sow: Combination: Mahogany Table...,. 2... ...2+..$a0.00 Combination Mahogany Table.,.............$30.00 Combination Mahogany Table.’..............$50.00 Combination Mahogany Table. .w.. 0.2.2.0. Combination Mahogany Table..............$67.50 Solid Mahogany Top Gateleg Tables, in various sizes from... . 2... cseirermec.c.e - $20.00 up Hall Furniture High Back Mahogany Hall Chair, in ” 1. Se oS ee High Back Mahogany Hall Chair, in RS OEE EC Ee High Back Mahogany Hall Chair, in Se ES ee Mahogany Armchair, flag seat..............$37.50 Heavily Carved Mahogany Armchair, cane EN RS TES EEE, SP Walnut Armchair, carved back and tapestry es snd ok wae PES cas 0 6 case. Le Mahogany Ladder Armchair, flag seat......$30.75 Mahogany Carved Chair, cane seat and back, $27.75 Mahogany Carved Chair, cane seat and back, $30.00 Combination Mahogany Hall PE ee "$30. 00 Mahogany Hall Rack with full length mirror, $51.75 _ Combination Mahogany Hall Seat. ............$16.00 . $20.70 . $23.40 $25.00 . $58.00 ABOUT OUR WY, YD. Moses & * Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh August Sale of Rugs Bigelow Seamless Axminster Rugs Size Regularly 8.3x10.6 $37.00 9x12 41.50 8.3x10.6 51.50 9x12 55.00 Oakdale Wilton Rugs Discontinued Patterns Size Regularly Special 9x12 $94.00 $75.00 8.3x10.6 88.00 70.50 6x9 60.00 48.00 4.6x7.6 33.25 3 26.50 The Linen Shop 59c Hemstitched All-Linen Huck Towels. Special, 50c. Colored bordered All-Linen ‘Lunch Sets, 50x50 cloth and six napkins to match. Special, $2.25 per set. Extra large size bleached Turkish Bath Towels. Heavy weight. Special, 90c each. Colored Bed Sets, full double size with sham to match, i rose color only. Special, $2.90 per set. 70-inch full bleached: Irish Table Damask, a variety of designs to select from. Spe- cial, per yard, $1.89. Drapery Dept. Final August Clearance Sale of small lots of ruffled curtains, up- holstery and. drapery materials. Lace Curtains, 2% yards 4 to 8 pairs of a pattern. Imported Irish Points; reg. price, $5.50. $4.50 Imported Irish Points; reg. price, $5.75. Now $4. Imported Trish Points; reg. price, $6.25. N $4. long; Lacet Arabian and Marie Antoi- nette Curtains, 2% and 3 yards long. 2 to 10 pairs of a pattern ‘ Reg. Price, $18.50. Special, $9.95 Pr. Reg. Price, $16.00. Special, $8.00 Pr. Reg. price, $15.00. Special, $7.50 Pr. Fine Scrim Curtains, 2% yards long. Lace insertion, motifs and edge. 4 to 8 pairs of a pattern. Reg. $7.00. Special........$5.00 Reg. $7.50. Special........§$5.00 yen. hanes Special........$5.00 50 of White Block Pattern Ruf- ed curtains; reg. price, $1.50. Special, 85e per pa r. Lamp and Art Gift Shoppe Pictires in interesting sub- set Up to $2.00. Specizl, 6 Wrought Iron Junior Floor Lamps: Regular $10.50. Spe- cial, $4.00. Slightly soiled Bed Lights. One-half Price. All Pleated Chintz Shades, One-half off. . eee! PURCHASES FORWARDED PREPAID TO ANY SHIPPING POINT IN Sue v. s. DEFERRED PAYMENT ‘a PLAN ee September Furniture Sale The Merchandise Offered During the September Furniture Sale Represents the Best of the American Markets. The Prices are Surprisingly Reasonable. .jthe fiscal year, PLAN FEEL mn PUT INTO OPERATION Dismissals at Rate of 16 Daily Is for Purpose of Saving + $20,000,000. INCREASE IS SHOWN FIRST HALF OF YEAR Rate of Decrease Will Mean 23,000 Vacancies by June 30. By WILLIAM P. HELM, Jr. Federal forces are to be reduced at the rate of sixteen persons every working day for the remainder of ending June 30, 1927, in an effort to save $20,000.- 000 this year in salaries, according to announcement made recently by the bureau of the budget and in- dorsed by the President. Nobody is to be discharged as a part of this program, it was made clear, but vacancies due to resignation, re- tirement and other reasons are not to be filled, the work being divided among others in the same branch of the government. Such is the program now in ef- fect. It involves the supposition, indicated by research, that there will be approximately 23,000 va- cancies in the Federal service this year from resignations ‘and retire- ments. That amounts to about 9 per cent of the entire force, the postal workers—which are in a class by themselves—excluded. The plan is to reduce the public pay roll by refraining from filling some- what more than 5,000 of the va. cancies thus created. However ambitious the _ idea, there is little in the record of the public pay roll between January and July to indicate that the pro- gram can be carried out success- fully in all executive branches of the government. That record shows that the number of Federal em- ployes increased materially during the six months ended June 30 last, or the close of the fiscal year. The increase was due to pressure of the nation’s business and was in the face of strenuous efforts by the budget bureau and the White House to combat any tendency to enlarge the national working force. Decrease of 4,013 in 1926, Figures made public by the civil service commission show that dur- ing the entire fiscal year 1926 there was a decrease of 4,013 in the num- ber of Federal employes, including the large army of postal workers, which includes more than half of the whole. The figures show 560,- ‘volve one worker out of every six- 705 employes June 30 last, as com- —- ee | If the postal service is not regarded Jin the calculation, the decrease is’ even greater, there being 254,720 civil. servants on the roll June 30 last, as compared with 268,019 a year before. The decrease during the year, ex- clusive of the postal service, was therefore, 8,299 persons. ‘This would indicate fair sailing for the personnel reduction program, were it the only inforniation available on the subject. However, it is not. The civil service commission, in addition to counting noses at the close of the two fiscal years 1926 and 1925, also made a midyear count, which dis- closed the number of workers on the pay roll last New Year’s eve. That total was 548,077. Exclusive of the postal service of 304,092, the count disclosed Federal workers to the number of 243,965. Federal Workers Increase. Thus the record shows that, ex- clusive of the postal service, there were 243,985 employes on the Fed- eral rolls December 31 last, and 254,720 June 30 last. During the six months there was an increase in Federal personnel amounting to 10,735. The figures indicate quite clearly, therefore, that the tendency during the first half of the present calendar year, far from being to- ward reduction, was setting strong- ly toward enlargement. The in- crease during the six months amounted to more than 4 per cent. It would seem to be improbable that this tendency toward enlarge- ment ceased abruptly with the close of the fiscal year and was immediately superseded by a pro- gram calling for a 2 per cent re- duction. That would make a span of 6 per cent between the actual rate of increase and the proposed rate of reduction and would in- teen, at least theoretically. The unusual increase during the half year was due largely to the activities of the War Department outside of Washington. Its civil- jan field personnel, the record shows, was increased from 34,269 December 31 last, to 44,193 June 30. But there were decreases in some of the other departments, so the War Department alone can not be held responsible for the entire extent of the rise. Increases During Six Months. Increases during the six months were noted in the cases of the State Department, 108 additional employes, of whom 63) were added at Washington; Attorney General, 52; Navy, 598 (civilian employes) ; Interior, 1,610, of whom 1,000 were afield; Agriculture, 657; Com- merce, 203; government printing office, 93; Labor, 368, and Inter- state Commerce Commission, 54. There were also other increases, but the foregoing are typical. Decreases were recorded in the case of the Treasury Department, 988; Shipping Board, 76; veterans’ bureau, 1,709; general accounting office, 6, and Federal Trade Com- mission, 3. There are other reduc- tions in personnel, but most of them were minor. The postal service itself increased from 304,092 workers December 31 to 305,985 June 30, but because of the. increasing volume of. mat- ter going through the mails and SOUTHWEST HOLDS POLL LEAD; WATER FRONT SITE VOTE 4,958 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) tion, its accessibility by street car lines and by arterial highways, Mr. Driscoll said. The market should be placed there where it will serve the most people, he added. The farmers must stay with the wholesale and commission houses, Mr. Harrison said. Ninety per cent of the farmers of his section favored location of the market on the K street or midcity site, if it was moved from its present loca- tion south of Pennsylvania ave- nue, he declared. Many farmers with whom he had discussed the question at their market stands ‘jalso favored the midcity site, Mr. Driscoll interjected. Mr. Harrison declared it is not. practicable to separate the farmers’ market and the wholesale district. Widespread expression of public opinion is desired by the District commissioners, the citizens’ coun- cil and other responsible officials, Mr. Suter told the meeting. The thanks of the association was given The Post for conducting the poll. The poll was described as a public service deserving of the thanks of the entire city. While the fight for public favor was continued by proponents of the Midcity and Southwest sites, the co- ordinating committee of the Na- tional Capital park and planning commission considered various sites from the standpoint of their acces- sibility to the farmers -who sell their produce at the market. The committee decided to make a survey of the farmers’ traffic to the market over the various princi- pal routes leading into the city and this will be begun today, it was said. Discussion of accessibility occu- pied so much of the committee’s time that the question of size of the several sites under study was not gone into. The committee will meet again Wednesday. A new angle was developed yes- terday by James Henry Harper, |} purpose of having a market there who protested against moving of Center market and told the com- mittee that the market site had been given the government by a family named O’Neil for the express and with the stipulation that should the land be put to any other use title would revert to the original owners ar their heirs. Committee members, however, declared that the market land falls in the same category as land in- volved in a suit against the govern- ment in which the United States Supreme Court ruled that convey- ance to the government of tracts included in public reservations, such as: Center market site, con- veyed title in fee simple to the United States and the government was left free to use the: property for whatever purpose it desired or to sell it again. The market site came to the gov- ernment originally, it was said, through agreements entered into between early property owners and George Washington when he was President, providing for giving the government three reservations, in- cluding ground now containing public buildings, to the south of Pennsylvania avenue. Plans for pushing their fight for location of the farmers’ and whole- sale and commission house mar- ket district in the southwest sec- tion of the city will be considered at a special meeting of the South- west Business Men’s and Citizens associations Monday night at 8. o’clock, in the offices of Henry Auth, Seventh and D streets south- west. George M. Yeatman, prest- dent of the citizens association and one of the leaders of the move- ment in favor of the Southwest site. will preside. The purpose of the poll is to give every resident of Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia an opportunity to voice his or her opin- ion of the best site. Any one may vote. Ballots are printed in The Post daily. They should be mailed “ the Market Site Editor of The ost. ee eee | parea with 564,718 June 30, 1925.! Aske . yee = i ts by owe 7 mi + id . ae ~ ’ Mh 91 Nig , . a ets , a "ee 4 * » ‘ 4 E r - at J r] ¥ . . ” m P a CL - > ew. % fn i ‘es ‘ 4 ion 7% -fKe | 4 : —_ ae = . 7 * m > "| F * : ‘ The “Erle-Maid” Dress Salon—Floor Theee trons enjoy. eminine oAp The Pleasure of a Perfect AUTUMN GOWN To be absolutely satisfied with a Dress is a bliss that all women understand and Erlebacher pa- In the “Erle-Maid” Dress Salon are Frocks which do impart this feeling of perfection. Moderately Priced at $1950 $25 6rlebacher parel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN Weliveren.ve F STREET $729.50 ef - the extension of postal facilities, no reduction, of course, is antici- pated in its personnel. On the contrary, the definite and certain prospect is for a continued increase in working forces. This President Coolidge and Director Lord, of the budget bureau, anticipate and it was for this reason, among others, that the virtually self-sustaining Postoftice Department was not in- cluded in plans for personnel re- duction during the present year (Copyright, 1926, Current News Features, Inc.) Ohurch to Hold Show. Our Lady of Victory church, Con- duit and New Cut roads northwest, will give a garden and baby show, starting tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Bureau Press Crushes Man's Arm. William Shock, 55 years old, a pressman at the bureau of engrav- ing and printing, suffered posible loss of his left arm last night when it was crushed in a press at the Plant. He was attended by Dr. Nor- velle Belt, of Emergency hospital, but at his request he was taken to Providence hospital, where his con- dition was reported as serious. “Art of Wishing,’’ Lecture Topic. A talk on the “‘Art of Wishing” was given last night at Friendship house, Virginia avenue southeast, by Miss Olive McNeal, president of the Washington Practical Psy- chology club. Mrs. H. Ward gave vocal selections, including a song of her own composition. Stories were told by William Blackman. Cosmopolitans Have Luncheon. The weekly luncheon of the Cos- mopolitan club was held at the Lee house yesterday, with James F. Mc- Kee, vice president, presiding. W. H. Callahan spoke on the meaning of the modern day cosmopolitanism, About 50 members attended the. luncheon. e__ |EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. po New Address—612 13th St. Bet. F and G Sts. (West Side) — | In offering you the fa- mous Stacy-Adams_ shoes on the “HUB” last, we ac- complish three notable ob- jects: complished wonders in com- forting feet that are all prone to tenderness; we give you a Stylish appear- ing shoe; we give you a value that is unmatchable. 612 13th Street STORE HOURS—8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Saturdays, Coane at 2 P.M. We fit a shoe that ac- | In ‘high and low cut models. Black and tan calf and patent leather. Think it over and inspect the “HUB.” ° EDMONSTON & CO. ANDREW BETZ, Manager INC. Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles ———— Week-ends are spent at home. five-day plan practical. country at Manassas, Va. parent. For catalog address: EZ. Swavely, Headmaster IS YOUR BOY BEING ADEQUATELY PREPARED FOR COLLEGE? Is he being so thoroughly grounded that he may not only enter any leading college or university, but that once there he may get the most out of his higher education? The Swavely School takes as its own re- sponsibility your boy’s progress in every subject. No slighted which might cause him serious trouble later on. FIVE-DAY PLAN Appreciated alike by boys and parents. terrupfed school days and five evenings of supervised study at Swavely. Convenient train schedules and fine auto roads combine to make this Formerly in Washington, the Swavely Schoo! Is now located in the A limited enrollment and small classes en- able each boy to obtain the close personal attention which the crowded public s schools of Washington are unable to give. lege preparatory there is a junior school entirely separate to take care of boys from 12 to 14 doing seventh and eighth grade work. A wholesome atmosphere and sane athletics appeal to the most anxious THE SWAVELY SCHOOL “hard study” is The boy spends five unin- In addition to col- Manassas, Va. ee — Market Site Editor: moved to Reasons for choicé.... Address.. ington Fost, MARKET SITE BALLOT The Raumers’ Market and Center Market ‘should be Address ballot to the Market Site Editor, The bi cage a 4DOLPH KAHN © , President DIA JEWELERS MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXOCOHANGS ‘ahkn onc. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT ONDS And Other Precious Stones “0 ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treaeurer Street PLATIN punyirng “478
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ae oy op, eae, ae a,c eee ee ere ue eee oe . ae ‘ oy ale 7 ‘ uo ei - * . - ae ‘ ; Pee i. 4 .. . . ‘ - = ra } i. j aeas hy Pe: . ° . 5 t —— eee . : . — oa vw - ' r « ;. a YS ws ; - =» = + t - : oo, > ew md ws F © , , t ’ c . ; lee 4 by —_——_————— 4 - ae a? — Daily and Sunday j stockholders and. investors, iar TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in. Washington ‘and Alexandria. ; lily. Sunday included, one rear $8. . Sunday excepted, one year ay only, ily. Sunday. included. oO if month ee ee eeee eerste eeeee Daily. Sunday excepted, one month..... dagictcedoontss Bunday » onl ys one month see BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ‘+ * Outside District of Columbia. . Sunday Onlr ** *“Daily Only One “year....: $3.00 One rear $7 mm Six months../. 1. #) | Six, months. . ., 3.00 One month 26 | One month. .60 District of Columbia. Sunday Only er $2.00. oa ne rear. Six months. Une month. . - $10. m ».00 .55 Daily and. Sunday. Daily Only One on Six months. 00) Six” montiis.:.. T:50 One month.. 1.00 |'One mooth 25 | One month. All Subscriptions by: Mail Payable in Kivenes. Qoe New subscriptions for The Post or. renewals. will not .be sccepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffite orders, tf ‘gistered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C, LDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postofice at Washington, D. C., as second- Class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.’ ; The Washington Post is a member of the “paeectated Préss. receiring the complete service of the world's greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated I'ress 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 Representatires—PAUL BLOCK. Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Butlding. Chicago: Little Butlding.. Boston: (jeneral Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Vhilade!phia. Friday, August 27, 1926. RELATIONS WITH MEXICO. Ambassador Sheffield has come from Mexico and made a report to the Secretary of State concerning the status of questions pending be- tween the United States and Mexico, and Mr. Kellogg has issued a statement to the effect that the views of the Ambassador and the de- partment on Mexican matters are in entire accord. It would have been strange, indeed, if there had been any divergence of opinion, since Mr. Sheffield has been working for months in obedience.to instructions from the Secretary of State, which have been formulated largely upon information and suggestions furnished by Mr. Sheffield himself. An ambassador is ex- pected to comprehend international questions and to offer suggestions which will assist the government in shaping its policy. Mr. Shef- field has labored faithfully in his field, first endeavoring to acquire and transmit all pos- sible information and then offering suggestions as to the best method ef dealing with unset- tled questions. He has evidently been vigilant and independent, as becomes.a representative of the United States; but he has also been patient and considerate in his dealings with | the Mexican government. The efforts of Mexican officials to discredit the American Ambassador with his official superiors were very ill-advised, and if they had ahy influence at all they have increased the confidence of the government in its Am- bassador. . After all the’ protestations and assurances of the Mexican government the fact remains that it has not complied with its international . Obligations in its dealings with Americans and Europeans. The Coolidge administration is doing its best to reach an accord with Mexico which will bring satisfaction for damages done and insure against further damages to for- eigners in Mexico. Apparently the Calles ad- ministration is doing its best to avoid reaching such an accord. Its method is to make prom- ises and break them; to postpone consideration of questions which press for solution; to offer impracticable alternatives and then debate these alternatives interminably; to dispute all questions of fact; to discredit the American Ambassador, if possible; and in any ‘event to squirm out of any agreements made. There does not appear to be any ground for expecting a. satisfactory adjustment of ques- tions pending between the United States and Mexice while the Mexican government pursues its present policy. Possibly the situation must become worse before it can be made better. In the meantime the United States government is taking no step that can be criticized here- after as incompatible with the duty and honor of this country. PUBLICITY REGARDING CORPORATIONS. Prof. William Z. sity, Ripley, of Harvard univer- has caused no little comment among in- vestors in corporation securities by an article he has contributed to a well-known magazine, criticizing corporations on the ground that they do not give the public and investors sufficient information. He suggests as a remedy that section 6 of the act creating the Federal Trade Commission be enforced. _ Section 6. authorizes the Federal Trade Commission to investigate the business, con- duct, practices and management of any cor- poration engaged in business or commerce, @x- cept banks and common carriers, and requires all such corporations to file with the commis- sion an annual or special report furnishing inférmation called for by the commission. While there may be some. foundation for the charges made by Prof: Ripley, .there has been and is no little complaint from corpora- tions as to-—unnecessary governmental inter- ference with legitimate business. The Federal Trade Commission was created ata time when there was a rising tide of sus- picion against corporations. ‘Big businest®’’ was the target of political assaults, until public opinion seemed poisoned with an anticorpora- tion virus. The reaction set in about 1920; and today the practices of the commission have been altered somewhat, on the theory that big business and large corporations are not in- trinsically law-breakers and wholly bad. : Full corporation reports are essential to as well as the public generally. No good business man will “a invest moffey in 4 corporation unless he is assured he has full information. If he fails _ to secure complete information, or enough to _ Gatisty him, and he still invests and loses, it ve ss bn lh: * a beats appear to be his own fault. There should be better legal protection. 4 Die corporation fraud,: ‘deliberate misman- @cement and theft. Too often small investors, pace to buy stock in large corporations, are robbed y dishonest managers and 3 _ manfpulators on the saad. There should be | sift from Spain's request, ' United States may - : some ehterest svinddy“e either in State or. Fed- — laws, to protect innocent investors. It is Jg the interest of all corporations to give out full and truthful reports of their con- dition and operations. Dishonestly managed ‘corporations could not long survive such pub- licity—-and no one wants crooked corporations. _* - SPAIN AND TANGIER. Spain has asked France to agree to the transfer of Tangier to Spanish authority, re- placing the present system of international control. The Spanish government states that the prevention of smuggling of arms through Tangier is impossible under present conditions, and ‘that the’Spanish zone in Morocco can not be effectively controlled unless this smuggling is suppressed. '. It is reported that France will oppose the suggestion made by Spain, and that Spain con- templates an appeal to the league of nations for a mandate over Tangier in case the inter- ested powers refuse to place Tangier within the Spanish zone. Among the powers interested in maintain- ing freedom of commerce at Tangier is the United States, which is a party to the Algeciras convention. But the United States, in signing the convention, declared that it would not be- come responsible for its enforcement, and the Senate, in ratifying the treaty, declared that it did so ‘“‘without purpose to depart from the traditional American foreign policy which for- bids participation by the United States in the settlement of political questions which are en- | tirely European in their scope.”’ Another international conference may re- in which case the be asked to participate. The ‘traditional American foreign policy” of nonparticipation in European politics is now more firmly established than ever, and thera = ——— — = _ eee will be plenty of Américans ready to insist that | this policy shall be maintained in all its vigor. OF NEW PHASE THE BRITISH STRIKE. The varying stages of the British coal strike. now in its seventeenth week, have attracted in a remarkable degree the attention of states- men, churchmen, economists and publicists, and, of course, of organized labor in every part of the world, and not least in the United States. It is difficult, even for those on the Spot, to get at the real facts in the case. Ac- cording to Prime Minister Baldwin, there is no starvation in mining districts, and local investigations carried out by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children confirm that .view. Yet Lloyd George characterizes Baldwin’s statement as ‘‘mean,”’ and the vet- eran British labor leader, Ben Tillett, stoutly maintains that there is urgent need for the fund which he and his associates are collect- ing in this country on behalf of the striking miners. The truth would appear to be that. while there is no actual starvation yet, there is a shortage of rations, that credit is exhausted, and that, in the absence of pocket money, the glass of beer, the movies, and various little comforts and minor luxuries, which tend to make the British workingman’s life tolerable, are no longer attainable, and that’ in conge- quence nerves are jarred and tempers are ris- ing. It is a terrible thing for a healthy man, who is normally employed, to be idle perforce, and yet have no amusement, no social cheer, to enable him to pass away the time. The curse of a drab monotony is about as bad and as hard to bear as canfwell be imagined. Idle- ness may be a relief for a few days, but aim- less idleness soon begins to pall and to produce murmurifgs of discontent. At all events, whatever be the cause. it is quite evident that many of the strikers are thoroughly disgrifntled, and are coming indi- Vidually to terms with the mine owners or operators, so that they may be able to resume work. Objection to this course on their part has led to loud protests from the leaders of the miners’ federation and to energetic picketing accompanied here and there witha little, but very li{tle, violence. The drift backward is, however, there, and the fear of its spreading is without doubt one of the main reasons why “‘Emperor’’ Cook, the miners’ secretary, has now issued an appeal to the British govern- ment to take new steps to end the strike by bringing the owners and tae workers together once more. Now, such a proceeding would be perfectly futile, unless the strikers’ representatives are . prepared to present an entirely different basis for negotiations from any they have hitherto brought forward. In this connection it is ru- mored that a well known steel manufacturer who has been active behind the scenes. has submitted,a proposal for a consultative indus- trial council, to be made up of representatives of all classes concerned, whose findings on the present and future disputes both sides would bind themselves in advance to accept. The intention is said to be to have parliament, when it meets for a short session on August 30, sanction and appoint such a council, which could then go to work at once to bring the impasse to an end. There are obvious diffi- culties in the way of the success of this plan, but the British nation is so sick of the damage which the strike is inflicting on industry and commerce and the grave inconvenience it is causing to everybody, that parliament may he glad to take it and lick it into shape for func- tioning. The official announcement that the daily imports of coal exceed what is being mined at home in a ratio of more than four to one may have the effect of hastening such a decision. Saetiesteniaspitensenedeiemememnaneneeeneme ee — SECRETS OF THE ‘TOILETTE. It is wonderful how the census office, since it was created a permanent bureau, is finding out intimate facts concerning the costs of maintaining the pulchritudinous superiority of the people of the United States. For instance, it discovers that in the year 1923 the total pro- duction of perfumery, cosmetics and other es- sentials of the toilette was valued at only $119,237,060, while in 1925 this was increas- ed to $141,488,000. The latter figures are “preliminary and subject to such corrections aS may be necessary upon further examina- tion of the returns” of the biennial census. . The figures, however, are near enough to in- | , dicate that the chaps who publish such charm- {ng stories as to the effects obtained. through ‘the use of “Fluffy Ruffles Peach Cream Face Paste”’ or “Jim Molar’s Dental flourishing business. pe,’ have a The census investigators find that in 1925 creams, rouges, lipsticks and Cone gy | » Lt how “tures | thing a Professor ever told. (Cepyright, -— "ag We . \ Ty i a —e nn em me Re me ee ee 2 rte re ee ee omen ‘simtiat suppited. of the beauty shops were pro- Ns duced to the value of $34,178,000; that talcum and other toilette powders added $21,423,000 to the total. The value of perfumery .and | toilette. waters manufactured reached $20,- 544,000. The manufacturers of dentifrices were by no means idle, as their products were valued at $25,496,000, while hair tonics brought in $9,480,000, as compared with the insignificant sum of $1,616,000 for hair dyes. In addition to all this there was produced nearly $29,000,000 worth of unclassified cosmetics. These figures explain in a measure the in- -creasing loveliness of American females—a phenomenon that invariably arouses the won- der and envy of foreign visitors. TAX ON INHERITANCES. The constitutionality of Wisconsin's State inheritance tax law will soon be determined by the United States Supreme Court, ina case brought by the executor of an estate taxed under the Wisconsin law. The executor was required to deduct from the amount distributed to children and grandchildren certain inheri- tance taxes imposed under the law. The executor contends that the State law is unconstitutional and void and in violation of the Federal Constitution in that it deprives the beneficiaries of the estate and the executors of their property without due process of law. Wisconsin was one of the first States to impose an inheritance tax; and this statute was used as a model by several other States. Since 80 per cent of the Federal estate tax may be paid back to a Wisconsin estate, under the Federal estate tax law, a State without an inheritance tax law is at a disadvantage. CONTROL OF -WAGES. How far Congress or State legislatures may go in fixing the conditions of labor contracts, | including wages, has never been settled by the courts. Many factors entering into the rela- tionships . between employer and employe, based on custom and experience, are already under fegal control but a contract for human labor appears to be under the sole control of the buyer and the seller, the two parties to the contract. Perhaps the only exception on record is the Adamson law, enacted just before the United States entered into the world war. The conditions under which labor may be performed are now subjects of legislation, on the theory that they are intimately connected with the health and welfare of the whole people. Laws limiting the hours of labor, fre- quency of payment, status of wage debts, in- demnity for injuries, security from attach- ment and-safety devices are all matters of legislation. Wages themselves have not yet been regu- lated by law except in one instance and that was based on the excuse of an emergency. It is held that the question of wages is a matter of contract, in which freedom of personal ac- tion is the one essential element. It is significant that without the interfer- ence of law, wages in the United States haye risen to the highest level ever known in this or any other country. ROADS, GOOD AND BAD. Col. Frederick Stewart Greene, superintend- ent of public works for the State of New York, has been touring France during the last two months, and has taken occasion to examine the French highways and the French method of government... “The things France needs most.’ he said in an interview upon his re- turn, ‘“‘are concrete roads and an Al Smith to keep the government in the middle of them.”’ Col. Greene observed that France is wasting millions in the construction of water-bound roads, which are macadam roads built without proper drainage. “SOn the day that Col. Greene returned the American delegates to the international con- ference on good roads sailed for Italy. The conference will meet in Milan, and the Amer- ican delegates ought to learn something val- uable from their association with the de- scendants of those road builders who lived in the days of Julius Caesar who, it will be re- called, was a predecessor of Mussolini. There are roads through England: which were built by the legions of Julius when he landed in Britain 55 years before the Christian era. Those roads are holding up after 2,000 years of use far better than some of the highways in the vicinity of Washington, which were built since the armistice was signed in 1918. If the American delegates to the interna- tional conference on good roads can ascertain Julius made highways their junket will not have been in vain. _——— nanan a Douglas Fairhanks,: after seeing the won- ders of government ownership. of motion pic- in Russia, suggests that the domestic industry be taken over by Uncle Sam. Hasn't Sam enough troubles, without taking over the business of discovering and developing movie queens and kings? ‘ — The Manchester Union prints a scare story to the effect that detectives are watching pri- mary campaign expenditures in New Hamp- shire. If the Yankees up there are spending money recklessly it will be an astounding revelation, indeed. 'The Worst Story I Heard Today—By Will Rogers | The Worst Joke I heard today was told'to me by Prof. Glenn Frank, head of Wisconsin university. He is running that great big school and making @ big hit with it. Well, I had al- ways wanted to ‘meet him, and the other night I run on to him here in London. We. were ay the same: Hotel. He and his charming wife are touring Burope: .-He has promised to come to my Lecture in Madison next year and that will insure me of double last year’s attendance. He had just come from hearing Bernard Shay speak at his seventieth birthday, a treat I would have given anything to have, enjoyed, for that Shaw is a bear. He has Kept Eng- land looking under the beds at night for years and years. This Frank party is pretty funny himself for a Professor. You know. you get one of those Professor Guys away from their Campus and they are just durn near human. He had a wheeze for me. Two Scotchmen had a terrible time*getting in to see a Cricket match. In faet, one of them tore his trousers on the barbed wire,” Not bad at all for a seri- ous-minded Professor. ‘It’s about the shortest “Phe MeManght | Byndicate, Ine.) SA so-called 4 I Aerers. | 4 i" eae ‘" Sh ‘ t. 4 LL LLL OO A RT OO ot Why Run for Office When You Can Ride? - + rd % ,oF ’ PRESS COMMENT. Which Accounts for Results. Rutland Herald: Women driv- ers demand only half of the road. Sometimes they are slow about de- ciding which half. Knocking Mere. Newlywed. St. Paul Dispatch: The most satisfactory household appliance or device ever invented was the old- fashioned wife. No Self-Determination. Baltimore Sun: Miss Kuga, of Kyoto, illustrates’ the docility of Japanese femininity by obeying without question the in- structions of her illustrious father, ‘that the people are not always trying to take advantage of you. that she enter a Buddhist nunnery for life. As the aceount of her initiation runs: “Miss Kuga did not know that she was to become a nun_ unftil in- formed, a week before the cere- money, that it had been arranged Marquis Kuge., between the family.and the temple, —. : ‘iis own business is the reason why at her birth. ‘Religious Tolerance. Chicago Tribune: be wise or unwise, fair or unfair, in their treatment.of various re- ligious beliefs. Their histories are fujl of unfairness, brutality and stupidity: The world. is working away from its traditions of intoler- although not so rapidly as would be good for it, The United States, emerging from its many colonial mistakes in the treatment of religion, has a record of govern- mental tolerance, but it can not stamp its principles in this respect upon other nations any more than it can stamp its other institutional | ideas. ance, A Logical Conclusion. Springfield Republican: Thus far the control of radio by Secretary Hoover has been, as. much above criticism as it could have been un- der a bipartisan commission. If the Postoffice Department, which controls one great field for the transmission of intelligence, news and propaganda, can be successfully managed by a single official, the Postmaster General, who is in the President’s cabinet, it. must seem rather far-fetched to assume that radio could not be intrusted to an- other member of the cabinet with less extensive authority. Hard Stuff. Cincinnati Knquirer: Trotzky predicts in his new book that the soviet eventually will rule the United States. That Russian vodka must be worse, even, than American bootleg. Ye Editor Saw oe Crowd. New York Herald Tribune: New York city woke up Wednesday morning to realize for the first time that the ‘‘movies’’ constitute one of the greatest forces of modern times. ~ Wearing ’Em Out. New York Evening Post: One of the candidates for ggvernor of Michigan has been mayor of his home town thirteen times. As a nule, the mayor of a town is the most despised individual in it after he has served a couple of terms. But if he keeps on running, the voters finally lose heart-.and stop voting against him. Help! Help! Detroit Free Press: When Gen. Andrews succeeds: in getting Great Britain to help us enforce our pro- hibition laws he. might run over to Canada and ask aid in enforcing our laws agdinst bandite and mur- $ Absolutely Co Convincing. — Logansport Phé@ros-Tribune: A certain editorial writer starts out with an eloquent defense of the city: of New York against the chargé ‘of extreme wick- edness and claims. that the big city was nearly 300 per cent more religious in 1925 than in 1921. Ay proof the said editor cites the fa that the town consumed | 1,776,136. gallons- of sacramental w Akiko | Countries may | ine. last | — —_—_—_——_ Minding One’s Own Business A As I write today | roofs of London toward the dome of historic St By GLENN FRANK BOUT a year ago I wrote in this column on the lost art of minding one’s own business, suggesting that the widespread practice of |departure from these scenes this art would greatly improve the general quality of our civilization and make much of our social service activities unnecessary. I am looking out of my hotel window across the . Paul’s where the quietly | powerful Dean Inge plays the role of modern prophet. Yesterday, ‘“Well,”’ he said, mind their own business.’’ | There in a Regent street cafe, a reporter |eral visitors to find out what was, to them, gee approached a rather dapper young Chinaman with his questio is about London a casual the charm of London. mind-your-own-business-and-lI- will- | | mind- -mine air that seems at first almost anarchic, and yet life runs on Ese; an amazing sense of smoothness and security, | London was in the grip of a general strike but a few weeks ago. democracy, in my judgment, other forms of Today “Courage now, one’s own business: “To know one’s own business, and to mind nothing else; ef itis.” ! [ picked Patmore was writing this to St. might have been writing it for this column.in 1926, as he gaes on to.say: “There never was a time in which this simple and obvious duty of the British citizen will a copy of Coventry Thumbing through it James's Gazette in 1886, al was interviewing sev- Tue nN. “Traniat Rest’ “T guess the charm of London for me is the fact | Thev despite the fact that This freedém to mind his own business and a fine facility in minding cling to long after all the rest of Eflrope has given up the ghost and gone flirting with dictatorships and «irectorates and ‘strong’ government. up in a bookshop in Politics and Other Essays.” I find this admirable statement of this British tradition of minding Patmore’s just with quiet persistence to forward it, that is the true way to carry on the work e but he minding one’s own business has been more generally neglected than | |the present. ' ‘‘Charity—which was anciently understood to consist in first secur- |and end in the circumference; being regarded as matters of vague abstraction, for the burthens of the world: ungovernable private affairs, (Copyright, by the interests of nation, meritorious sacrifice universal beneficence. “The simpleton who does not: love himself well enough to confer upon that individual the first blessing of self-government comforts his conscience by thinking that he has at least the shoulders of an Atlas and, he. takes his place, unquestioned by self or others, among the guides and guardians of mankind in general.’ Obviously the moral here is not that we shirk the challenge to give ourselves in unselfish servicé to society; sure we have a self that is worth giving. tends now.to hegin neighbor and self in honor of that fiving from his refractory self and the moral is that we should .be The MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) year as against only 567,645. gal- lons in 3921. The Eternal Feminine. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Ger- trude Ederle has hardly signed her name on a Paris hotel register be- fore she starts on a shopping tour. And Queen Mary oversees the pack- ing of the family wardrobe for the trip to Balmoral. And Grace Coolidge sits on the front porch and knits while Cal goes fishing. And Dr. Effie Lobdell, noted sur- blanks for culinary purposes. . The same, praise be, yesterday, today and tomorrow! Gen, sanl's Sword. Ingianapolis News: One of the best ‘tools to use in preparing a budget is a very knife. They Get the Money. Philadelphia Record: order man tells’ the President the farmers are “splendidly prosper- ous,” and mail order men ought to know. : Wayne Takes a Smile. Jacksonville Times-Union: Photo- graphs of Wayne B. Wheeler, .pro- he tg czar; show him. smiling. — what be finds to smile abo rd still | Useful. Springfield Union: Econom- lically the Haugen bill is something hopelessly to dream: about, but politically it is something paRerONy: ak Sene-the with, if en- Ne -: rWestern - geon, uses her whisky prescriptions sharp pruning |, The mail’ acted into a law it would be either a useless or a bad thing for the farmers: ° ‘But' if just fought for without being passed it is cheerfully anticipated that it will be a splendid thing for aspir- ing politicians from the seven States. Which, Explains, Why. Chattanooga Times: It is stated that rich deposits of gold have been found in the Philippines, which ex- plains why, in addition to rubber, the Philippines are not yet ready for self-government. Depreciation, Fort Wayne News-Sentinel: A father who gives his boy an auto- mobile must figure on depreciation |} in the boy ag well as in the car. Too Much to Expect, -Buffalo: Evening .News:. much to expect, perhaps, but has Mr. Dawes ever considered the pos- sibility of curbing senatorial speeches during recess? Not a Pose. — : El..Paso Times: Presidént Cool- idge has refused to discuss the fish which he caught recently, and now we, know the man’s silence isn't a pose. eee ee One Trouble With Primary... Cincinnati Enquirer: One trouble {| with\the primary is that too many voters\Nhave plenty of time to ex- ‘press their opinions of candidates, but none in. which to. goto the polls and express their choice of Bem | ing the true interests of self, and then attending to those of the neigh- bor, and then extending, according to its opportunities, and vanishing in the cosmopolitan circumference-— to the nation, him- ‘It’s too. LETTERS TO THE EDIFOR. Rose Hawthorne. To the Editor of The Post—sSir: I suppose your readers have given |at least a moment’s attention to the f tur- moil of Mother Sophronia, wh gave her strength and care to those af- flieted with incurable cancer. nurs- ing, herself, the worst cases. I hon- ored myself by writing to her words of praise a few weeks before she died, and reminding her that, when : got the news about her choice of uch a work, I had _ written’ in ’ these lines: ‘Nor think on her, made | To comfort illness hopeless and afraid. |Nor on a faded bridal garment shown With trembling secrecy to one alone? | Time o'er the minor chords will move a fair Rose radiant his hands As lies the sea along sands, in long afternoons the faint wind the starlight As forest's many-beaded oe earth's music and must And this is he Or all be lost.’ Hawthorne the ‘father has not adorned American letters more than Rose has enriched American life. Both should be immortal. Speaking of immortality, I have just received a volume gotten up by the University of Virginia contain- ing ‘‘facts about Poe" and many pictures of him from photographs and daguerreotypes---about fifteen different pictures. At first glance ‘tat-some of them I was reminded of what Byron said of the common fate of the famous——‘‘a bad picture and worse bust.”” But any one familar with Poe’s writings would be willing to.swear to some of them as the veritable images of our. greatest poet, CHARLES WELLS rT eeranats The reine, Va., Aug. 2 a ee ee Bad edad of Prisoners. To the Editor of The Post—~—Sir: A large number of people, among them many good citizens who, no doubt, on many subjects, know as much or more than I do, have the idea that in order to reduce crime prisoners should be harshly treated; some say they should be whipped, &ec. But in all humility I might say that, having studied this question very thoroughly for the best inter- est of the public, I am convinced that that is not the method of get- ting good results. There would be no difficulty to find wardens and keepers who would be willing to ill treat prisoners, and we are fortun- ate in having Warden Lawes of Sing Sing and other good wardens wha give fair treatment to the pris- oners and get the best results in that way. One of the most essential points is that those in charge of the pris- oners should be of absolute honesty. Imagine the bad results if the un- derworld and the big criminals knew that with a large amount of money or political influence’ they could.evade punishment entirely no matter how badly the other people in prison are treated! On the other hand, Mr. Lawes’ statement that he only lost two prisoners in the seven years of his administration and that about 70 per cent of the first offend- ers go straight is very satisfactory. In order to reduce crime a large amount of money should be expend- ed to get:the results of quick and sum justice, What a pity that the enormous amount of money which is expended in the attempt to en- force prohibition can not be used for the more important purpose of ‘the prevention, detection and reduction of crime!, ADOLPH LEWISOl.. , New, York, Aug. 23. First of the Season. Louisville Courier-Journal: The pyramids the prediction of a mo- mentous event on August 22 Ge- important happening. .About the i that it was the only coup d’ etat ia Greece this year so far, — | J English pastor who read on the E clares the Greek coup d'etat was the — omy thing momentous about it was ~
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Denk lots of milk for energy’s sake. Nothing heats good fresh cow's milk— it'll agree with you. You'll be sure of the highest quality if you specify Simpson's Milk—the Walker Hill Dairy is famous for its products. “Walker Hill Dairy” 530 Seventh Street S.E. Atlantic 70 t- | | ’ OFFICES STORES HOUSES APARTMENTS FOR RENT All Sections of City and Suburbs : RANDALL H.HAGNER & COMPANY INCORPORATED SPECIALIZING IN RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Telephone Main 97900 1321 Connecticut Avenue Visibly Versatile! N every hand—wherever your eye falis-——the accom- plishments of electricity are visible. No more versatile element has ever been placed at the disposal of mankind! In addition to supplying you with instant light the elec- tric supply Pepco provides into your home can bring you many varied conveniences in amazing array. With it the housewife can cook, clean, refrigerate, wash, sew, iron or heat with “‘push-a-button”’ promptness and evident economy. Through electricity you are transported quickly and cheaply any place you wish to go. It also provides for yoyr amuse- ment through its application in radio broadcasting. \ The heat of summer as well as the chill of winter can BOTH be tempered by cooling or warming electrical devices. Could anything be more versatile? Every phase of this versatile service is at your service— every hour of every day! Utilize it to the utmost by provid- ing plenty of outlets in your home for this economical energy supplied so dependably by The Potomac Electric Power Company —Matchless Service— MAIN TEN THOUSAND Wa” hes ee, . “ ‘ wk KAISHNAMURT! HOLDS People Here Kind, but Lack Education, Says Hindu Theosophist. IS CRITICIZED BY PASTORS New York, Aug. 26 (By A. P.-). The Américan people need more cul- ture, Jiddu Krishnamurti, Hindu theosophist, hailed as the ‘vehicle of voice of the godhead,”’ told re- porters today at the Waldorf- Astoria hotel. Krishnaji, as his followers ad- dress him; said the Americans were “kind,” but that they were ‘“‘put- ting aside education and the arts.”’ “You use long words and long sentences, but they have little mean- ing,’’ he continued. “Education does not mean passing examinations. Your students are turned out like machines. There are thousands of lawyers and only a few hundred artists. .Who cares for lawyers? Who wants them?” “IT am great friends with the world teacher,’’ he said. “It is wrong to call me the ‘new Messiah.’ I am merely the vehicle for the world teacher.”’ Mrs. Annie Besant, aged presi- dent of the International Theosoph- ical society, who coached her adopted son during interviews yes- terday, was not present. They will leave for Chicago tomorrow accom- panied by other theosophists to at- tend the theosophical convention. After a day passed walking about the lobby of his hotel and giving interviews to reporters, the Hindu; whose advent is planned to bring a spiritual rebirth to Amer- ica, was greeted tonight by The- osophists at a private meeting in the Princess theater. Krishnamurti’s arrival not only brought forth anonymous protests against his entry on grounds of moral turpitude, which were ig- nored, but aroused Protestant pas- tors at a general Bible conference at Stony Brook, N. Y Dr. David G. rian, branded Krishnamurti as “‘ri- diculous,’’ and his doctrine as an- cient Hindu beliefs dressed up for modern use. Dr. F. B. Meyer, London noncon- formist, said, “I think this man has been hypnotized by Mrs. Be- sant.”’ B. W. Foote Made Captain. Baldwin W. Foote, 601 Wood- ward building, has been commis- sioned a captain in the fleet marine corps reserve. A well-balanced, pelateble, easily as- simileted food that nourishes and up- builds. Use at meals, between meals, or upon retiring, and when tired or hungry. Prepared at homeby stirring the pow- der in hot or cold water. No cooking. nati “The Busy Corner” Pa. Ave., 8th & D J -_- Store Hours: 9:15 to 6:00 Closed Saturday Indian- Head of extra A Big Sale of Mattress Covers Made to Sell for $3.50 At $1.89 Ea. —High quality mattress covers, made Head muslin, well boxed and tape bound, and each complete with ties ready to slip on mattress. full size beds, all cut amply large to allow for shrinkage. and keep your mattress clean. one today at this saving. heavy unbleached Indian Sizes for They protect Get CULTURE NEEDED HERE, Wylie, Presbyte-| wh or ia, . ee ot ks + oe ee i ee Sh ee a ates, Ls el Ye) . e a > ss 43 x a a " hgh ne ee ‘ , af a sei o ia a) er ree em ee wm ee ~ Milk Will Keep You Fit TT, A ta ce et te | / p2") ee 7 x te, Ry Bis BAT ay Cle we SB Ak - . - a * oe 5a a te eke es ae ae , ‘i * “* ee eee ee CA egy a a . | - Bi BS . *\ ae ee % “ve * iy ton. ee sate, “ees aoe Ye ae oe . eM, : ay ' oe : - 1¢ a SHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. AUGUST, 27, 1926. si Vs Valse tee oe iy N ae eg rig a eee A Bd aN ee cae J ee ELT YR a ek ae Pia he eee. F z . . "= $y14.£.8.820¢ PRINTING Service Ine, 421 Eleventh St, N.W. eee Specialize in Watch Repairing—Swiss and 907 F St. N.W. Verdi ‘Helps’ —to take along on that week end MOTOR MULUN | 7 RESTAURANTS *10.25 to *35 —all appurtenances and accessories for from 2 to 6 persons. “STERNO” COOK STOVES 50¢ UP ;" Also carafes, lunch baskets, thermos bottles, knives, etc., DULINe MARTIN & 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 t0o1218 G Strect Hours” 8:45 to 5:30 TRIP New Thermalware FOOD CONTAINERS l-gallon food con- tainers for keeping food hot or cold. $3.75 Unbreakable VACUUM BOTTLES $6.75 UP 7 LS NS a es a 10th, 11th, F and G Streets ance. Reduced for clearance v from $15 and $20 Every one of these 134 suits is this season’s pattern with tailoring and coloring of the best—offered today at this special low price to effect immediate clear- Not all sizés in every shade, but all sizes in both materials in the lot. TROUSERS ALTERATIONS ONLY. Today is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent, C.Q.D. or on approval; Phone or Mail Orders not accepted. Men’s Palm Beach and Linen Suits $Q).50 Regulars Longs .. Stouts Shorts Sizes Regulars ... Shorts Linen Suits Vo: a | 6 | . | 2 _ -?+ — ‘ i Stouts P4131 | j | Longs . Belgian and Irish Linen Knickers, $2.2 Were $3.85 to $4.75 80 pairs of full cut, finely made knickers, tailored from excellent regulation ‘‘Plus-4’" model; in sizes 29 to 42 waist; with the exception of size 36. 10 Pairs Flannel Trousers, $2.95. Were $10 Tan and tan striped flannel trousers—ideal for sports wear——on salg tomorrow at a low price that will make early selection necessary. ‘19 pairs only in waist sizes 29 to 31. Men's Clothes Sectton, Second floor. Men’s Black Kid Slippers, $2.95. Were $4 27 Pairs Black Kid Slippers, with soft leather soles and rubber heels. 38 | 39 | imported 46 | } i } | ' | 4 2 —- —\- | | ' j 40) 42 linens. The sizes 7,9, 9%, 10 s) wos tee | P LURAY CAVERNS B Us ; Shenandoah N: 4 408 als Gre ts oe te aa | ROUND TRIP TO LURAY, $6.00. Buses leave twice daily, 8th & 4? ee at 0, nd La. ave., 7:30 a, m. ond 2: % m. ———w stations, : ; ashington and WASHINGTON-LURAY BUS 6415 Sth st. ow. and 10% ‘in the lot. Today only at this special reduction. Men’s Shoe Section, Second floor. Men’s Colored Madras Shirts, Today, $1.15 | Were $2.50 Each 108 Colored Madras Negligee Shirts, in both collar-attached and neckband styles, in neat and attractive checked, figured or striped patterns. Every Shirt taken from regular stock and drastically reduced. Sizes 14, 1414, 15, 1514, 16, 17. | Other Attractive Haberdashery Values: 144 Pairs Men’s Fancy, Rayon-and-Lisle Socks, in striped, checked and plaid patterns, com- binations of grays, blues, tan, black and white. Sizes 10 to 11%. At this special price, per pair...... : 120 Pairs M>s's Imported Cotton Golf Hose, plain with fancy tops. Wide variety of color combinations in sizes 10 to 11%. Special ‘..-65¢ pair, 6 pairs, $8.75 76 Men's Madras Union Suits, sleeveless, knee Itngth, with stout elastic insertion across the back to give greatef freedom and longer wear. Sizes 84 to 42. Greatly reduced For further imfermetion, tickets and reserva. CO so 1s heb ik oe | . . : eee I tiens call any Tourist or R. R. Ticket Agent, er 71 Fancy Colored Silk Crepe and Foulard Four-in-Hand Tics. Good colors in a choice of 2 | : | stripes, figures and plaids. N : SEE HERES : . v 66 Fancy Colored Silk Win duced from $1 each to.’... . ee Men's Furnishings Section, First floor. daughter, Miss Catherine SHolard, ea a NN RO —_——— = ”_ eee Special All This Week ROBERT AND | HILDA WHEELER A real treat is i trvet for dini a 4 Salant is” ° fi. Ry Wash. & Balt." Bied., at Ammendate, Ma * eoeeeereeheveoeneee d patterns. Re- 50c *“eeeee
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wt Tee hee ate - . s Par? Ny oe Ra 5 2cghy h ow - . ‘a ¢ MY 8 ZF 4: $s ‘ a. —” i Pi ie hyd ty Age PASS ae : 4 me i int a PO pi a a a aS aS DS EE, ED ee mets eer ee A AE 3 SIX CHILDREN INJURED ; page a “7 ee Final Clean-Up Sale ||!" CAPITAL TRAFFIC sa 9 oll a Ai a vel KAPLOWT [ Z. —— ‘TODAY’ S SUN AND TIDE TABLE President Monroe, from worte tour. 721 NINTH "STREET "NORTHWEST Derflinger, from Bremen Two Are Hurt in Falls Broin ow rises... 5:31 | High tide 1:07 13: SAILED THURSDAY Ever "y Summer Wagons; Others Run Down [oy Sots OS 8) Cesetang for Bambara BEAUTIFUL DRESSES by Automobiles. _,_ WEATHER CONDITIONS. Ua" Bourdennais, for Bordeax. | $|O Ww asbington. Thursday. August 26--8 p.m. | SAILS FRIDAY. ° . Six children, between the ages of| Forecast for the District of Columbia. partir! Zeeland, for Antwerp: | N.ODELS FOR Ul 2. Uuce : 5 * . nies. cloudy and warmer Friday: Saturday fair: sate‘ ' 5 and 9 years. were injured in traf-) moderate south and southwest winds SAIL SATURDAY. SPO TS STREET BUSINESS : eee n For Marriand, partir cloudy and slightly | Volendam, for Rotterdam |RAVEL RESORTS APTERNOCN —EXTRA— JOE FEJER . fic accidents on Washington streets warmer | Tridag: proves mam A ad moderate to la Sorie, nie mig Vins ' | FORMERLY SEL! ING FCR $45 $35 $25 . ’ ho hd AND HIS HUNGARIAN : ; eat winds. , “iv ; | / ’ A. : j3 | i yesterday. ror, Nitginin. fair Friday and Saturdas:| ldnlentic’ tee Buathanoien. SIZES: 14, 16, 18, 36, 38 Waring’s Pennsylvanians | | to rice Falling from the rear of a trash | et cinder atures moderate south and) (Celtic, for Liverpool. VERY SPECIAL aus Washington's Favorites, Today | ORCHESTRA 2 wagon to which she ‘had been The tropical disturbance after moving to Caledonia, for Glasgow. | C at 4:35, 7:36 and 9:35 P. M. | southern Louisiana hae moved northwestward REPORTED BY RADIO - ee “A NIGHT IN HT IN BUDAPEST” ] ing, Leona Applebaum, 7 years|t thwest Louisiana, .) t, 29.72 . au COMEDY—NEWsS—PRELUDE us gaging “4 a , i inches. The disturbance that was over Min-|_, Betengaria, from Cherbourg; due at | BEAUTIFUL FALL GOWNS SL old, 1503 G street southeast, suf-|nesota Wednesdar night has ‘moved north.|Pier $4. North river, Friday. cams ©4=OCONTINUOUS ORCHESTRA MUSIC MULLEN& FRANCIS: eastward = ft Hudson bar, Corel 99.80 e Grasse om avre ue at pier | : 4 : fered a fracture of the left arm.jinches. with a tronah extending seath. and|57 North river, Friday. $22.75 SAT. AUG, 28 | Frank Arter. colored. 5 years old southwestward to lower Michigan. The far; Nieuw Amsterdam, trom Rotterdam: | At 12:50 P, M.. Only In a Farce With Songs | northwestern disturbance has advanced sonth-! due at Fifth street. Hoboken. Friday. | r “~ w (c's “ " was treated at Emergency hospital eastward to northwestern North Dakota.; Conte Biancamano, from Genoa; due | CREATED TO RETAI FOR $55 PENNSYLVANIANS = HERO Three Other Great Acts F ST. AT 10TH TODAY—11 A. ™M, 11 Pr. M. First National ents , 13th St.—Below F PALS F ST | TODAY—1:20 TO 11 P.M. ’ Williston. 29.46 inches. Tresanre is relativelr jat pier 5 North river. Saturday MADAME’S AND MAEM 9D SELLE’S , Ph ° [ high in the south Atlantic States. Raleigh, |“ - ° Ps A - and the Dixie Weave Suits Included) (ior en eer Bike to wit hd ae NR chy cen, gieammgmagen eae D3E SHOPS METROPOLITA. : oe 4 ro 3 an Sle | ’ ‘ = -—7—____—_— xX he had fallen from a horse-drawn |regicn of Bermuda, 50.14. and on the middl ‘Tictaee iain eles: ee a pier | OPEN AL DA ‘AT JPDAY i aeia RAMBLERS a | PO perce “ey of thirty oon d on the stage . ae MILTON SILLS THE Loomis 7 TWINS | | Rie , . » at acattered points orer the northern platean Samaria, from Liverpool: due at Ralei h Haberdasher Elw ood y oung, colored. 9% vears and the lake region. Temperatures ane eee | eee 53, North river. Saturdéy. If you can’t “pet away,” > se One. Performance nee “Only | and ae —_— pe old, 3219 Stanton place northeast, ett 3 oe tl ue” tekeen: saat Adriatic, from Liverpool; duc at the attacks with— | INC. was taken to Emergency with con-| temperatures have fallen over the middle | P/€ r unday ; i Rael Columbus, from Bremen; due at pier | ; ; and northern plateau. and the northern Rocky | 7 1310 F Street cussion of the brain suffered when| mountain region eee a ee es : ; , American Merchant. from London: RUB e was run down by an auto. ouis | |due at pier 7, North river, Monday. MAF oO . 4 | Over 27 ton Jars Used Yearly : ~ Local Weather Report. Churchill, colored, 7 years old, Te ture—-Midnight, 67: 2 98 m.. 66. 4) 1424 Temperance avenue north-|». m.. 65: 6 1. m.. 63; Sa. m.. 65; 10 a.m. DEATHS REPORTED. KU KLUX KLAN Refrigerated Alr m.. ¢ P : west: James R. Woodson, colored,| ‘: coees Be Me es Se Robert G. Day. 69 yre.. Provide SS ’ ' ¥¢ _@>. Highest. Robert G ary. rrs., Providence hospl. Brasses 2 Se =at rms 19 years old, 428 Ridge street north-| ko. jawest. £3.23 =. S date last| Mildred Riodes, 34 yrs., Sibley hospl. . PICNIC AND INITIATION, FULL REGALIA “nal io west, and James L. Jasby, 5 years) rear—Highest.. 90: lowest. 69. Relative Ov ee ee ee Se Oe a CHESAPEAKE BEACH Fine Stlver + adi old, 1304 T street northwest, were ~ sted a Me , AR 110 Ry Anna DeNeal, 40 yrs., Freedmen's hospi. STORAGE MOVING You'll, Ser a—_A | hit by automobiles. ay a ccapeissstains tine August 1, yous | John Childs, 52 yrs., Potomac rirer, foot Cc | Sunday, 9: 30.” ‘10: 30.” ‘Ll: ‘30, 2. 3: ‘06. 4: 45 « + hae t — ? 2 36 degrees. | Twenty-seventh st. nw. | Frequent Trains Returning | USTE R Accumulated deficjene ‘ of precipitation Marr Fr. (Fannie) Hollins, ete ; . 1249 | —_ -_ Sociaain . eer , a |sinee January 1. 1926, 5 @5 inches D st. se. Exceas of precipitation since August | 1924 A i ~— - alent : : . ——— | a KEAT fe 1.94 inches. [ 2: im the side- splitting Metro-Goeld Forecast ‘of firing weather for Anguet 27 | | FREE ADMISSION romecay, Washington to Long Island. N. Y.-- Partly L \ A | | AMUSEMENT PARK “BATTLING BUTLER” : Le! |overcast sky Friday. with slight risk of thin : ‘ mS ' dershowers: moglerate to fresh eouth and ay i m8 & Sennett Comedy—Newsree!l Extra Drv | 3 west winds up to 1,000 feet and west at: >. 00 ( W eek-end ) FIFTY BIG FEATURES Toavica—Gannon's Music - | ' : AND DANDY DANCING - 3 “Washington to Norfolk. Va.—Partiy over Via Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R. “ and Pale ag /cast sky Friday; moderate wor winds up 1t9| ° a = LOEW'S 00 feet d west at 5,000 feet | A ag Tg Ke rte oer Round Trip From Washington to | east sky Friday, with slight risk o Aun - chowers in and east of mountains: moderate Richmond (Broad St. Sta. Only) $4.00 | sonthwest winds up to 1 000 feet and west a F d °. k b 2 40 5,000 fert $ : Moundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, Mich.— reqaerickKs urg C8 © &LO Ore 6 8. o°S 7S 4-8 6 ° Is a Prescription for F Street at 12th | Partly overcast sky Friday; moderate west and’ Richmond tickets not good on trains arriving at or departing NOW PLAYING northwest winds up to 5.000 feet Detroit. Mich.. to Rantoul, I1.—Partly ida from Main Street Station. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Pe a % e I course, it sparkles and ae io as ee yu one Se Tickets good on trains leaving Washington Saturday and Bilious Fever and Malaria. FORLORN : ° R ul, Ill. to Moundsville W. Va Sunday, September 4th and 5th (except limited train No. 75, fizzes—but back: of that in party overcast cky Friday, modernie west'M ot 6:90 p.m.) “aa It kills the germs. NATIONAL Ginger Ale a mck pts ate ae Good returning on northbound trains leaving destinations - a ———) RIVER : : ee T ratures and Precipitation. | prior to midnight Monday, September 6th (except limited train The wie g sea ‘lool to be A gredt dramatic romance of the lies that unmistakable, inimi- |. egumanhia Oak Salialeation tee Sh bedll No. 76, leaving Richmond 5:30 a. m.). West with cast inéluding table genuine gingerness that fended at 8 p.m. Thursday: | Childeek Malt Favs. “Su Baceege Checked. had at the coolest place JACK HOLT---ARLETTE MARCHAL Highest Wed. Thu | Consult Ticket Agents: Washington Terminal Station; 714 in town to eat— Comedy—Scenic—News peps up the energy, quenches night. &pm. fall. | M I4th St. N.W.; 1418 “H" St. N.W. : the thirst and really refreshes. Sebewitte, S Bats v8 f- | 3 HERZOG’S | Atlantic tr N J fi Sanaa EEE --——----- —------f-- += = _— -———- atiaete, LER LEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EES Eee EEE ES | L1th & Potomac River Baltimore, Md Y 4 Soft, Deviled, Imperial and Hard | Crabs. All kinds of Fresh Fish in season. Chops, Steaks, Chickens, | | : Birmingham. Ala aE etc. Onen until midnight: cl dad ouna Sundays. Seating capacity its. —NOW PLAYING ? 2 Today’s Ruffalo —N. ¥ PLENTY OF WAITERS ]}| THE FIRST BIG LAUGH HIT F ‘ IR 3 Harness Races ) Mule Race NEW SEAS FEATURES Whippet Race — — -—--—- ye Speers 2 +. .* 7 oe of o5¢ oho Fe $ sLosfenteate foatentoofondeate eateatety a class by itself—with a palate- | Cincinnati ‘onin | “POKER MT. VERNON | FACES” appeal that is irresistible— Gacengert, -fows STEAMER vaueain EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Davenport, Charles Macalester | and LAURA LA PLANTS | Denver, once you experience it. mae Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally SPECIAL *ROLOGUF —— A sachet ~ 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Petroit, ! { Duluth, Minn | Fl Paso. Tex (jalveston, Tex Vie h Sopiano i COMPANY OF MERRYMAKERS Round Trip, 85c Staged and Directed By Ad AMER Mischa Guterson, Condarting Washington's Best Orchest ; mission, 25c Radon mans Loctond eeneseuath ain Cafe and Lunch Counter Helena. Mont Made today the same ena ga on Steamer.- fe Vernon Not Open on Sundays i” err +. »,¢ Bo font + , way that made it famous Kansas City, | Little Rock, | Los Angeles louisville, K Marquette * 9, - Aa *, » »,¢ ° ~- = oo ~- se fe oe Se se “° oe of > * Fortify against disappoint- | Memphis. ment by specif ying NATIONAL | New 4 cape. a ° a Nebr when you want Ginger Ale. | Omans. . Philadelpuia. °P a ' Phoenix Ari? | Pittsburgh. Pa Portiand, Maine Ruy case or bottle at grocer: Portland. Oreg : | Salt Lake Cit; and delicatessens. Served at Rt. Louis. Mo. as ‘f » | . leading cafes. rlahe asd teun | owed Peace vale 10 . - COLON IAL BEACH tains. |San Francisco, (Calif... 70 38 ak . : EVERY HOME | mentereeiccene Atlantic City } sitet N. Me Ge Re ERE > SALT-WATER BATHING, FISH- | | Savannah. |G; i 2 ING, CRABBING, DANCING, Guggenheim & Co., 209 Eleventh St., Main 7637 Springfiec | Re : . ae | Tampa, Fis i rete mg mee : | : FREE DANCING | [ a AN 4 ON STEAMER | ste age ake ae sfeake ote ate ote abe *, *,¢ | Tacksonrille. > %e a = fe se ote oho af whe ots se at River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va... Aug. 26 Potomac | INOUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN and Shenandoah rirers very no FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING i VIN, * a oa Senet lules C, and Viola C. Flood. box ~ : o/ ! . , Score Rides. 2: :30 P. M. ‘ | Saat oak tees aees ieee : $f" }} / | Every Sunday, 9:00 A.M. |} George T. and Mary Tavrenner. bos Me G4 / Steamer Stops os eae Henry and Pearl Folev, bo 7 f FOR One-Day icket Bea. Oo eS S Frank ©. and Annie Kerns, box ‘ “ FARE son and Holiday Ticket, $2 Velmont J. and Luey TD. Fabre, box ‘ * Children Half Fare. Clarence E. and Gladys A. Cassell, girl j a . y H. [ewis and Josephine Robey, box = Furni t Established 186/ Harry FF, and Grace BK, Yocum, bes 40 MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP tture linens Harry T. and Hilda M. Whelan. gir! if Every Evening, 7:16, Except Sat. & Sun Carpets F Street at Eleventh Upholsers ont i Rag a ea ~s : re | FREE DANCING Karl FB. and Regina J, Sehoenherr. bor John E. and Thelma [L. Bonini, bor and Margaret J. Geris, girl. . Raymond D. and Rose K. Jeffries irl e James J ' William and Nettie Wells. l Lacy LL. and Sarah F. Tyree. r Jolin Hh. and Niary M. Wilson g : William? and Opal Marshall, ; Charles and Mary Williams. g | 3 ~ het —_ , aeasd and ine daaee, ae ? pf INF: T : pO KEITH~ALBEE ™~ 5 Jones, girl / » £¥ Vv, George W. and Wilhelmina Hazel. gir! . ae ~ P , . z >: ht a AUDEVILLB eis Joseph T. and Aletha F. Hammond. box " iw) = 3 i) ' g 4 FEAST OF SONG, Herman S. and Carrie E. Richardson, gir! frtitss sen ; | ; FUN AND DANCE James BR. and Eleanor Hockaday. girl Y Lgrzce ‘ . : { ‘ Stewart F. and Lena Rucker. hey \ : FF: WW, \q~ i: : — THE MEISTER- Sarleeta and Tena Moon, dos " har ess: »; “Bm 23 + , LICENSED TO MARRY. S$ AMA ART co AA «Be SINGERS A : ys *. The Foremost Male Singers Inmee F Richerdson =3 and Margaret ‘ . L\ Jf i. / _E. MeClosker. 19. The Rev. C. BE. Wheeler eh “= ; Une Linge 2 LA TORRICELLA Otis kK. Jenkins. 31 of Herndon. and Ruth | ; 3 _- ~-.~& A Lukens. 26. The Rev. F. J. Lukens \ a . Bpain's Noted Dancer Augustus Jackson, 19, and Gather Kemp, 18 , The Rev. ¢ H. Fox c : ’ ’ , ae : ! 3 AYER & WILSON Kar) K. Woodside. 29, and Katherine Wil! ‘Poor little Tommy Ford—he § cleays on : és ij iames. 29, both of Richmond. The Rev. H. F ° " ys Exceptions! Artists | Downs “ss sent out for somethin: | Richard Hines. 23. and Ella Wansley, 20. | ; oe ‘ ‘ ‘Fs 8... 0 HER S --§ | Judge R. E. Mattingly ; - Funny! . . . You dthink they d [ -OT TAR- Harrison © Parker, 21, and Geneva F : ee is oe iC 19. The Rev. W. H. Howard have a prs hone.” Bhows Daily— yp ca le H. Raeaaihs. “) ied Vivaliele = P Orch, Seats, Mats., 50c; Nites, $1 |_Mary, 17, of Bancroft. ‘The Nerv. J. H. Dun ee d a, 28 1 ¥ MOF | “Niel Macdonald, 28, and Frances } Iton, 4 py ee se , Ge : " i los. ‘The Rev. A. H. McKinley. | ERRAND-RUNNING is out of date. You can conveniently order the things Javinea Jones, 24, and Emma Brent, 18, The | a marsts D.. Drinéell, 28. and Margaret Wo. | you want—by telephone. ATIONAL TONIGHT /mack; 27. ' - W. A. Lambseth ; ; : 10, 75e, 50c AT 8:20 "Charles G. Wells, 35, and Etta Schmid, 35 It will save many trips to the butcher, baker and candlestick maker. $1.38, . [MAT. SAT. 75c and 50c| Raymond W. Curtis, 25, of Culpeper, and |The Rev. W. NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS 1; Anna \V. aebiaees.. Rad: of Front Roral. The! F. Mahone s,. Bi, nd Alic “a 4 ; > | Marbour, 19. The Mev. 'H. ¥. Downs. There’s a class of service tc fit your pocketbook. Here are the monthl y Rev. W. A:. MeK | rates for residence service: - A ce ne iy — eed aad Distinenan —o— ——— ar ; nae Ty fai Brooke as J An individual line—a Also an individual line A line with one other sub- eS Seeeccet nt eens This class of service pro- sagesamonthand5c.each rung without disturbing hi line for your exclusive use. with 50 Washington.mes. scriber. Each belephone ts HN Ar ATS rts hi “THE FALL GUY” | Twenty-five Cnifforobes, finished {1n a rich shade of ivory ; $3 25 Chester | tides unlimited calling for additional messages. the other. 35 Washington | enamel of very best construction, double pane) doors, with center throughout the city of A service for moderate messages a month, 5c. for Ninth G A T 7 Mat ain partition, dividing drawers on one side and wardrobe on the | + Washington, users. additional messages. Neer * other. This piece of furniture, as illustrated, is manufactured by | $3.00 Wilmington . ‘ Ladies’ Club Theater, Smoking Permitted, one of the largest and best factories in Grand Rapids, and is one | . Today and All Week—2«15 and 8:1 of the best values ever offered by us at a special price of | SUNDAY carmen Cqunecteay Chart $3.50 “BRO ADWAY BREVITIES” ' , Le | August 29 | KE SACKS 35 j barn THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC Renny a De Bi I, y, Learn or mae «Bg TELE p N PA NEXT \ WEEK—''Wine.. Woman and Sen. No Phone or | eo | . Ar.) Wilmington Mee niledelpbia. » Broad HO BE COM NY , : | ; ame Ses m. es — 725 13TH STREET, N. W. : iO. D. Orders, a | eta! ~~ GRAND OPENING TOMORROW , ton 8:1 p. { Tickets aa sale two days preceding PURCHASES FORWARDED PREPAID TO ANY SHIPPING POINT IN THE U. 9. B ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Similer Excursion < Sunday. September 12. -
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are Rat eacce lagazine A. ga aap bs ps mi refed tH i J . q lca e ha ue oa is A inane me j ¥ , ie - r Re A fe any Prot ; 4 a iy a a ib * ; 4 tv my “ ¢ Pat ol * wa : a eee ee 7" hae , rire ae ee x ee ~ ™ if : F ea ng j a en YR iti: one BAT viet aati ons ¥-omhlbigs , yo Padly abs pk al M ied *) a Ay hts A HH: WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST o 1996, “a helt 3 ‘aiiayh reg nace ania ty ef? # eta Fete faite fhe eet ast of si ish Pets te aba EAE yh itis BS tsi, ais 4 Meta ae titer ani “ie ip tape a ae ee ee nat amar Brea RT NN mR em Mn “ : bf . r +4 (3 Hae TO ha “i iui nny Puli r | lL yh art a al , { me er Hit Le is Tels! Wii ND ee me me a ee : pat dapat, Hoe Hata hal: seid uly build ici Sa a sh si alsin’ ati: x fhe ites Fit Hadid i Fashions and Features SN MERA Te hel CULL sha f RUTH AND PETER By ACHMED ABDULLAH (Copyright, 1926. Thompson Feature Serrice, Daily Cross Word Puzzle | | HOW TO KEEP WELL | By Dr. W. A. EVANS — 4 Z pa x 5 “Wf, “ne 2) VEST WHAT HAS GONE REFORE. Ruth Welles, young. tious, secures a position ae secretary to Peter Barton, ai distinguished New York lawyer. Harry Davie. @ roung man from Ruth's home town. who is in love with her, is likewise ip the emp'er of Barton, Ruth likes the is determined on a successful career rather than marriage. She ia eee an apariment with two sisters, Fdna and tie Mathbewer, who ere also business girls, and Hattie and Mut! are tukine a night-schoo! course In law. Masie Audrews formerly occu pied the apartment with the girls, but is now nitheugh Riccardo Martinez. an unscrupulous adventurer, hase the key to her new apartment tuth feels sorry for Masie. and remains ber friend in epite of these cir- cumetan es Huth finds her job with Barton immensely interesting She meets his mother. who is verr patronizing, and ehe learns that his eiater wante him to marrr a certain little French coyntes-« Then one dar Barton com ments on the flowers on Huth'« deek. presented by Barry. and Ruth asks Harry not to buy her rnr more lie is indignant. tie for consolation te care for her, but Harrs the ambitious trpe of gir! the more domestic Fdna married Harry, living alene. disilinsioned with falls in love with Meanwhile RFarton himecif forced to admit to herself that she i« In lore with him position, but he persuades her to remain then goes to his summer home for a short va sation. and missea her so moch that he sends for her with the exense of bneiness. and con fesse his lore to her In spite of the disc ppproval of his mother and Nelda. his sister. ther are matried almost immediatels CHAPTER XII. *Wife—Not Secretary.” OV se are my Not said secretary!” If Peter said it a dozen times, honeymoon. At times he said half in jest. But, even when he jested, there’ was underlying the words a grave note. and while Ruth loved being his wife, to belong to him. to be part and parcel of his life, vet sometimes the tone in which he spoke the words: “My wife,’ 100 much pride, enough tenderness. It was as if he had said: house’ or “‘my hat’ or ‘“‘my over- ‘coat’ -~as if, in marrying him, she had become his property, had lost her own personality and individual- ity. After their return this feeling persisted. nade her self-conscious, a social sense. wife! my it once. during their it and not “My New York It grew. It chiefly Lo If she had not been thinking all | Peter Peter Bar- the time that she was Mrs. Barton, the wife of Mr. ton, she would not have become aware of occasional, slightly awk- ward social situations, would have hardly noticed them, and, by not noticing, would have carried them off easily and naturally. But the engraved “‘Mrs. Peter Barton’’ on her visiting cards made her walk warily; and, in conse- quence, caused her to look for slights when none were intended, and to imagine people were criticiz- ing her when. in fact, they were not thinking of her at all. It bred in her, for a while, a decided inferior- ity complex, Her parents were not poor. Nor had she ever been forced to go hun- gry or without decent clothes dur- ing the years when she. had earned her own living. But the Barton standard of living-——which, of course, she had to accept in its entirety, at once—-took her breath away: indeed frightened her a lit- tle. Nelda had engaged a staff of servants while Ruth and Peter were on their honeymoon; a cook, a guaranteed-all-British butler named Rollins, and a chambermaid. There had been also a personal maid, but there Ruth put her foot down. ~~ Laughingly she had said to Peter: “No! I’ve done my own hair and shortened my own skirts for quite a few vears. I! don't think I could ever get used to any one else fuss. ing about me all day.”’ She found herself at a advantage with the servants. latter discovered quickly partly through partly by direct their mistress was ‘‘a bird nest.” So they took advantage of her, with infinite hitches in the multi- tudinous wheels of the household machinery. and many unnecessary bills. until Ruth took Nelda into her confidence Nelda laughed. “Good heavens, them?”’ Ruth inclined her head. “IT am!’’ came her honest reply. “] tremble every time Rollins passes a plate or drops an h!”’ “Better than the other way about. Suppose he dropped your plates, darling. Well, my dear— servants are like horses.”’ “Oh.” Ruth was shocked. “They are. You must give them sugar one day and a taste of the whip the next.”’ “T—I just couldn’t.”’ “Then—unless you want a sloy- enly household, you’ll have to en- dis- The observation, that —~as Rollins put it— hout of its bloomin’ prettr and very ambi. | bot | business | at. | andl turne to Hat- | Hattie hopes he will grow and they are quietir | brings | Ruth flowers one morning. and at length she is | She attempts to resign from her | He | he | seemed to her to‘hold a little quite | in | enough, | backstairs gossip. | -| Came the reply which she dread- are you afraid of | gazed one of those hard-boiled, but | _very ladylike housek eepers—de- | |cayed gentility, you know, and let | /her run the place.” | “But Peter-————’"’ | “He won't notice.’ And Peter didn't. | He just looked up when he saw) Mrs. Jameson for the first time— Mrs. Jameson, who ruled the Park | avenue place with a light, but high | hand and was efficiency itself, | | “Housekeeper?” he asked. “Yes. I—I thought I'd bet- _ter- Ruth stammered. ‘‘I’ve never kept such a big house before and I——” “Surely, et | Dy ‘OF : | ws ay +a a 8 Wauen S ana MEE ani Mi T of the microscope. a wee 7a ae 2 aren |Z my dear.” Ha lighted his cigar. ‘‘Go as far as you like.’ “If you think I'm spending too much money—— - “Don't be silly, child. Good ideay+ —that housekeeper. I want you to! be free and happy at all times. The less you do, the more time vou'll| |have to be with me * * * or | at least to think of me!”’ He kissed her. Nelda was amused at the situa- tion. At first——a little because of sheer malice, a liftle because her, | mother subtly encouraged her to do} 'so-——she had delighted in putting | Ruth in various positions which, so- | cially, reacted to her sister-in-law’s | | i Ua 33 13% ———_~ The nifies the ;and nerves, HORIZONTAL. prince 48 Do instru- 49 Widow's portion 51 River in »2 Sluggish 9 Knots »8 Part of the Iberian penin- sula oY Newly woman RESULT VERTICAL. 11 Cover 12 Albumtinous part of wheat 13 Beam 18 Hen product 20 Contraction of the actin 22 Wading sacred to the ancient Egyp- tians 23 Agitate 25 Sheep talk 26 Of the air 27 Congealed 29 Weep 31 Anarchists 32 To encircle 35 Appendage 87 Alkali used making soap 39 Not many 41 Depressions a road 1 Goes back eyeball. 2 Woodman's tool 3 One who favors an aggressive foreign policy 4 Highest cards 5 Pig 6 Mineral rock 7 Behind R Of the eve 9 What’? 10 Putrid OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ojulP 1 Hindu 6 Musical ments life- t > 11 Dictionary, Italy maker disadvantage. But after a time the 'game palled on Nelda. Too, she| found Ruth so honest and sincere. / 14 4 th; so frankly anxious to please and at | the same time possessed of so defi- inite a pride, that Nelda—who had 'a good heart beneath her frivolous. Slightly malicious temper— became as fond of her as it was in her na- ture to be fond of any one. Her husband, Meredith Dexter. ‘who had returned from one of his archeological expeditions, wel- comed Ruth in a pleasant, but ab- stracted fashion. His aristocratic pride of breeding did not permit! 3; yolding 'him to be exactly pleased with the| chec marriagé. But this same aristo- | 33 Suffix; “like cratic pride of breeding kept him | 34 Autumn blos- from showing it, from ever hurting | soms her feelings by word or look. °6 Turbid Society—-on the whole—liked Pe- | 3g russ ter’s wife; found her pretty, witty | 49 Askew ‘and unaffected, and the few who | 41 Tatters made ‘‘catty’’ remarks were pres- | 43 Obtain ently silenced by an outspoken, | 45 Defunct hook- nosed old dowager, who said: | “Sour grapes! You would have e | a | Conduct and Common Sense | selves!’ Nor was Ruth jealous of 3y ANNE SINGLETON. MATRI- ne 15 Disregard 1§.Dad 17 Lees 19 Small feline 21 Self 22 Of some thing 24 One hundred and two 25 Pouch 26 Connives 28 309 30 By fluid. means of married | rain mlolu|s E|N|7 FE in Oo 5 £ in .|ract it is, in mirlols pala d Above te hovah By xX Imitated A quantity of medicine 9 Confused noise haga 3 Sun god 4 iiaeedered type culty. > in any H. Ofejaih V “ “dts 57 Seventh mus!i- a DIRE cal note 926, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ‘RIM I pw diz Min DSN IT Cr Gt St Gy Ove > a _— BUY efore (Copyright, Dr. these | women. But she was Andrews. her old friend, ney sccretary—-not jealous wf her as a person, but jealous of her as an important factor in her hus-j| band’s business life. She hated to} i THE jealous of Hattie | Peter’s | charmingly, take care of their ba- | bies and do not expect matrimony ‘to be a foot-lighted stage upon the way | which, without having most American girls ap-|themselves to learn a_ part, they | GIRL AND MONY. think of than HEN I! ‘It was written about in 1913, but it was not until life became nor- mal after the war that we began to hear about it. moment a small proportion of the eye specialists have the apparatus, and a moderate number have had training in its use. instrument illuminates interior of the eye and then mag- image makes it possible to see and study the tissue cells, the nerve cells | blood cells, just as they are in the Making use of this instrument, one or two discoveries in anatomy | have been made. | ber of the eyeball ‘what has been called the vitreous o Study of the vitreous, this shows it to be a jellylike material suspended in a delicate framework of hitherto unsuspected fibers. But the principal value of this instrument is in the field of clinical medicine and pathology. a skilled man can not only tell whether a cataract is present or not, but he can tell what kind of a cata- and whether it.can be removed with ease, or with diffi- means of it glaucoma may be recognized years before the disease can be diagnosed other way. known as phthisis of the bulb, Dr. E. Thorpe says, has been fore- told two years in advance. bise has - pe recognized several weeks could have been recog- nized te “as other means. Thorpe says will show tuberculosis. of the deeper |parts of the eye when all methods of discovery fail. lence with this method of examina- sega tion has shown that tuberculosis of ‘the eyeball is much more common has been thought. the blood vessels of the eyeball can troubled | be studied in the earlier stages of Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column, space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters, will be person- ally answered, subject. to proper limitations and ‘where a stamped, ad- dreesed envelope is inclosed, Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. STUDYING LIVING EYE. HERE is a compartively new discovery in medicine that the public should know about. is a method of examining the living eye with a microscope. procedure Microscopy of the Living Eye.’’ is a combination of a new style illuminating lamp and a low power Where Requests for such service can not be answered. the arteriosclerosis. best known ways of studying thick- ening of the blood vessel walls is by means of examining the retina with an opthalmascope. This method was used even before the invention of the blood pressure apparatus. It continues in use now, since it gives information on certain phases of the subject that can be had in no other way. The opthalmoscope shows the blood vessels just as they are. This new instrument adds to the information given a picture of the living blood vessel in its natural position, but magnified some ten or more times. It The name ‘Slit-Lamp It At the present BABY FED TOO OFTEN. Mrs. M. C. writes: the; 14. What should a baby weigh at 3 months? birth. 2. Is should have to eat besides breast in a way that the blood vessels and ing night), 1 tablespoonful orange juice with one teaspoonful water each nursing. 3. Is near-beer a good milk pro- ducer for the mother?? If not, The rear cham-| what? is filled with REPLY.:° About 12 pounds. 2. Breast milk and fruit juice are enough. Do not feed her so often. Increase the interval to three hours and, one month later, to four hours. 3. No. Plenty of sleep, and complete emptying of the breast. Stick to such staple foods as milk, bread, meat, vegetables and fruit—all in normal amounts. (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W. A. Evans.) | WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD_WW POETS AND KISSES. EAR Miss McDonald: Make no effort to head off the kiss. by new instrument, regular hours Using it, a chronic A condition Iritis D it. and came to stay. These old bucks who write you that they can not marry any one who has. been kissed are simply fools. There are none unkissed and never will be. Listen. The Bible is full of infor- mation about kissing. Everybody did it in those days. believe it—look it up. the procedure other Experi- With it, gaged and then kept on kissing her after he was married to her sister. think of Hattie’s going to court with Peter, sitting in the room next to his office, using her old desk, being | intimate with all Peter's private | proach marriage, | am half|can keep on posing before an in-| indignant with them and half sor-/| terested audience. And it is among ‘ry for them. I understand that inrthe so-called leisure classes that I | [FASHION HINT| Beyond a doubt people enjoy the kiss and are going to have it, hit | or miss. isome of the cantons of Switzer- find most of my good examples, | | land, girls—no matter: what their|the young wives of young men- 'stations—are obliged to spend as/ first starting in business, coming ‘much time learning to be good|from the “smartes} people.” Nobody can be for ther from the housewives as boys spend in learn- ing to ‘be good s olliers. There are| understanding of hey housewifely | |duties than the ‘‘poor working- | schools where they must - qualify utiles tha in domestic service as well as do-|girl.” She's the one of all others | mestic arts and sciences, and so who is lazy, slovenly, and waste- | ful. Who cooks badly, doesn’t prove that they can either direct know how to sew and spends her | the proper and economical running of a house, or, if need be, run it|every extra moment at the moving | pictures. I knew a poor young themselves. How many of our ) motor-driver whose wife never girls, in any station, know the woman’s job in the household? would get. up in the morning to cook his breakfast because: she I know some who do; who over- | see their servants. help them when |thought it beneath her. necessary. sew beautifully. dress; French and German girls aren't ibrought up with that sort of non- 'sense in their heads. They don't |marry expecting nothing but ro- ‘mance and ready to drop it when ‘that begins to fade. They face the ifact that they are enlisted for /partners, not petted puppets. Until ‘our girls do the same,’ and see ‘that it’s bad taste and poor sense ‘not to, they'll make no success of | marriage. afairse ° * ° -more so even | than his wife, since it was graaually borne in on Ruth that. as his wife, she was only admitted to one side of his life. the home side, the social | side. Yet Peter’s profession matter- ed largely to her. She-took a tre-| mendous, almost creative pride in it. And here she saw that, by ceas- ing to be his secretary, she had also ceased to have any intimate con- nection with it. She had not imagined that sucha thing*® would be possible: had \thovght that they would absolutely share each other's ambitions and aspirations. After all. she was not | 2 doll. She was intelligent. ran | seo knew business, was familiar with law. So whv did. Peter refuse to as/| much as mention his legal cases to her? i She asked him one out iy UST FOLKS JU EDGAR A. GUEST A SUMMER DAY. Dreams are for a summer's day! Truly rich the man who may Let his cares and burdens shift While his thoughts in fancy drift, Drift and bear his soul afar W here the long-lost splendors are. day, straight | “You are no longer my secre- ‘ary.”’ ‘“BRut-—it interests me * * 2 “I’m glad it does. Still—-busi- ness is business. And here-—these| ,.. four walls, you, all this, {gs my Rich the man who for a day home! I don't like taking my agg or longs nage Brand Dusiness home with me at night.” | ries and sees the billows surge fe ae nA r Ayre “ty But, | On a peaceful, sunny shore, la student of cuneiform writing or | )MeAt or wrong, it hurt her. And) Racing back to come once more. 'the ancient sanskrit? Then ponder one result was that, less and less this one.. A Nordic maid, after an | “choo did she call on Hattie Lost to fame and deaf to greed, | apparent struggle with a telephone, | n their old Commerce street flat,| Feeling not'the spur of need, _wrote the following message which while Hattie hardly ever came to! preed from all the tyrants grim | she gave to her mistress on her re- the Park avenue apartment. Which have whipped and riven him:|turn from a New York theater A few weeks later she and Peter | there he sets his soul at large, party at night: had almost a scene over the same/ prifting like a purpled barge. | “Miz moks couldup sez zunz thing. He had brought some legal o yakomon golerup sez nomater how | papers home with him. She looked | gojden visions fill his eyes, ‘lets gonerbee goler up.’ at them; had offered an opinion.| qj) the lust within him dies: | All of which was finally trans- ‘Please don't bother!” he said| Beauty, from her lovely arms |lated to read: rather sharply. Flings to him a thousands egy “Miss Marks called you up and But Rich indeed the man who may said aS soon as you come home to eras | Dream away a summer day. call her up. No matter how late it’s (Continued Tomorrow. ) (Copyright. 1926. Edgar A. going to be to call her up.”’ (Copyright, 1026, by, Vogue.) | ‘Message by Maid Provides a Puzzle New York (By A. P.).-—--Are you | terial lar. is | years. Guest.) © VOGUE 26328 OR school or daytime, this frock F of washable silk or heavier ma- has the center front and sides. epaulet shoulders. applied front trimming band, pock- ets and a becoming turnover col- Bloomers are included, and it worn with a signed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 (Copyright, “Give me a kiss. score; One of the! If you don’t | Jacob kissed | Rachel long before they were en- | Weighed 8% pounds at | there anything else she | feeding every 2% hours (not dur- | | part ‘strain about the muscles. | i She left to right way tant object, You nor anybody else can do | Thousands of years ago it came | } | add to that kiss a ‘Then to that twenty add a hundred | ore |A PA ecapah to that hundred! so kiss | on To make that thousand up a million: Treble that million, and when that | is done 'Let’s kiss afresh, begun.” What did about kissing? as when we first Shakespeare’ think “Teach not thy lip such scorn; for it was made for kissing ae Shakespeare's advice is to kiss and kiss again! He knew hu- man nature. Tennyson also had some idea of kissing. Yes, “O love, O fire! once he drew With one long kiss my whole through my lips.” And they were not engaged. vulgar. But what’s the use? has been kissing millions of years and will probably keep at it for mil- lions of years to come, . notwith- standing the fact that some think it should stop. But who can stop it? And fair lady, how? JASPER J. Beauty and You BEAUTIFUL EYES. By Viola Paris, “S has eyes! Everybody Many people say so. of these eyes that I am _ describ- ing isn’t unusual; nor are they as big as pansies in the shade; nor are their lashes especially long: nor does she make them up in the least bit. The secret HE such beautiful inverted pleats at and It has also an thinks £0. Yet the color leather belt. De- 1926, by Vogue.) of their beauty is MODISH MITZI Nothing delights her ore than to have black and white gloves 2 Aeoed black! and white hat. An Ensemble That Can Go Anywhere we ‘Polly has one of the for the first 5 found the way in Nokomis Beach, beaches of the on ray is wishing that she change her smart high crowned hat‘ pointed at the top for a snug Minnje- diving cap. apolis has many pleasures, and Polly would like to linger and enjoy this one. | Mitzi has other ng with her hag, w plans,’ oy hat, please notice. (All rhahée protected “by He “Georve Matthew Adums Service—Truds Mark Mipisterad Ui &. “Patout OMes) “It is the Mississippi,” 1 argues ‘Polly. “AN the water that flows under that bridge is the Missis- sippi,” she insists.. Mitzi wants to know why she i ~~. so. Well, the map says so, which settles . The argument, gives Mitzi wtih Soman Nes br wreig at By Jay V. Jay Mitzi’s féet howe enka her ‘that thay will nee A ges in ep thonant. you said you cou anywh smart ensemble outfit of gloves, pocket and o slyly reminds Polly. “We any- —- ‘t everywhere and that's where we've * wearily “Tomorrow = siltcl "Woare i isthinree: Things. soul | Nor | Humanity | ! | | | for | | | | | clean | boric-acid i feel tired, ‘up exercises.”’ scribed an ’ Always First in the Field with the First in Fashion , Back to School in Glorious Style via the New “Savoir Faire” Coat NOTH of stamps developed stamps it fashion reproduced { the young woman m® her back-to-school wardrobe. course- it and richly ER smart, new Paris by Jelleff's for is now planoing It’s belted, and it’s hloused—and that as very new-—and then it is in the new rose camel's hair — trimmed with badger, which as very distinctive. very who Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor. 9 “te FASHION 0 INSTITUTION ew Yor® we And this expres-| sion is, in part, a physical thing, in part a thing of the soul. Her'! eyes are strong, healthy, and at/| their best because she has a good! digestion; hence no yellow in the | that should be white, no! She also | gets the right amount of sleep; | hence no black circles or shadows. | keeps the eyes’ themselves | by using an eve-bath and a | solution. When they | she gives them “setting- | These I have de- | before, but, briefly, they consist in revolving the eves from’ and back, then all the) next, looking at a dis-| one close to, their expression. round; then dis- | tant again. But, in part. the beauty of her. eyes is a spiritual thing. No | anxiety ruins them and puckers the muscles, because hers is a peace- ful outlook, though she lives a far advice ———— ee eer from peaceful life. Apathy never drains the sparkle out of them, leaving them like paste jewels, be- cause she vividly interested in the whole human _ scene—in the success of other people, as well as in her own. Kindness, sympathy, and intelligence look out of her eves. One never sees the sper- ters of greed, envy, cold caleula- tion, contempt or anger in those clear windows of a decent soul. Yes, she has beautiful eyes. Rut she wasn’t born with them. fhe made them herself. And they grow lovelier with the years. is Tomorrow Viola on the care (Coprright, Paris will give of short hair. 1926. by Vogue.) \. B.. Visitors in Washington. You will find it profitable to turn The Post's classified pages if ,oy are seeking temporary room = and peers of the sort sure be satis- factory. to to that (Copyright, 1926, an Ne ever Look 40 ’s a needless By NORMA TALMADGE Beauty Features.) folly This simple rule in skin care has largely made the“middle- aged woman” a tragedy of the past —try it, for one week FY EEPING youth is something more than merely the fervent wish of every woman. It is a duty that she owes herself andeothers. Look every where today. women are retaining youthful charm through the thirties, into and well beyond the forties. Don't believe it is due to costly “vouth” methods in skin care. Most of the time vou'll find it the simple result of natural, common-sense Note how | Wavs in preserving youthful texture and suppleness. The following rule, carefully fol- lowed, will do much toward women keeping their priceless youth. It has probably done so far more than any other method known just | the softening olive and palm lather of Palmolive, used this way: THE RULE IN SKIN CARE URGED BY EXPERTS | Wash your face gently with sooth- skin | ing Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly. first with warm water, then with cold. If your skin inclined to be dry, | apply a touch of good cold cream. | Do this regularly. and particularly in the evening. Use powder and rouge if vou wish. But never leave them on over night. Thev clog the pores, often enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- is low. Thev must be washed away. Follow these rules yee in, day out. Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oals, is the same. Remember that before Palmolive came, women were told, “use no soap on your faces” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Palmolive is a beauty soap made for one pur- pose only: to safeguard your com- plexion. 60 years of soap study stand hehind it. Millions of pretty skins | prove its effectiveness beyond doubt. BE SURE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE It costs but 10c the cake!_—_so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note what one week of its use brings you. The Palmolive Company (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Illinois. “An Ensemble That Can Go Anywhere’ —is ot Moire Wise in the Art of Fashions, Mitzi creates a “‘per- fect picture’ in a smart ensemble—counterparts of which other young: fashionables can find here. Moire Ensembles~“that can go anywhere” fore- most in the mode—consist of — Moire Hats —large, shady crowns are the Millinery Section, ones, with soft, crushed smartest choice—818.50, Third floor. j Moire Envelope Bags ——-to match—lovely, imported ones, lined with the new bright Marine blue—#25. Leather Goods Section, First floor. Moire Slippers —though at the foot of this smart ensem- ble—are the height of chic—$12 Women's Shoe ‘Woodward Section, Third floor. & Lothrop 40th, ee
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- F > _ =~ aes 7 r _ ~ ; ; * vr. ?—s th ol te . \ Sl ky Seer Pe : vi : wile fy "3 ) : i 7 of wat . ail “ Sat 2 ge - pe 7 oY ~ as 1 = + wae oe eA hayt vw .“, a s % hr L ra b Bat OAT. Ee o eee ae ee F Ass es in aoe) r,* a? ae ‘ P The , 4 a es 7 2 ; 7 . ia.” ae ol Oa he Bh roy ey ee s Ne eo : a i os ee rk ‘ 2 + F y4 4 ~ Aa ry ae df iM ’ . é d ‘ , . f t ‘ . * ‘ a yr, ~ i + 4 ; } 4 , es. : . — ¢ é e THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. “AUGUST 27. NSTAIALS WORMS NEW ‘YORK - STOCK EXCHANGE fet teat? me apn onc, ae et | Fe Ma “—Average receipts, 30; can: | States Department of agvigeiters)— WHEAT—Spot, irregular. No. 1 dark | FE S | THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926. a ‘POULTRY hennery, 390 36. top. 22 | CATT E-—Receipts. 12 000: isis Northern spring, c. i. f. New York, | or Saie Sale| Issue. ORS High, Low , Las’ | sale Issue. opening Low (aes @ 3 spring chickens, 30@ 3a: fowls brisk dependable ti 10 to 15 cente|lake and rail, 1.64%; No. 2 hard| In Denominations of 'Ahumada Lead (ib) 3| 7%| 7%! 7%) ant. Kys. OF Cent. am. 1 65 65 i+ : 5 * ; leghorns, chickens, 25@26; leg- higher, "in spots best yearlings 11.00; | winter, ff. o. b. New York, lake, $100 $250 500 $1 000 Air Keduction (5b) Lereg W31sei1318e —— (13: Int. ‘lel. &- Vel. (6). 33:1 20% | alge 020 liye s, fowls. 22@23: ducks, 15@ 20; mixed year! ngs. 10.75: yearling heif- d li 5074: (N 2 ixed dur “ 5 . ’ j Ajax Rubber | 19 +i orl bie pila. P. & 1. ris. Cex-.y- 3) Ou, Ye Yip + %, 8% geese, 10@i2: voung keats. 85@90.| ons 10.60; best heavies, VETS pe ongaae cng ceded Bag nae Fg mp em dumenin ot) EL nib) anih| anal ooo) 1B dordan, aoton kr 'C3).| 18, 286k! able) ab) ae | Cnet aa MESES Suigit Eehors | fonds extreme, weignt bulioeks 1010: [Simaudes S.2TuRa' vail to aneve || BLO Inter ‘ 9 ‘ ; 1%5 ) a bh , = ° : 33 . eo : a ; ; o Market Displays | mprovement Chem, S Dre (4). 4 (133% tttth | von c. Bo. Ry chickens, 30; , fowls, 25; pulse. ‘eye cakere weeds at 1308 || ae 64% in bond. Wheat futures weak; } /0 nterest Th h t Li ic Few Allis Chalmers Mtg. (6).; 5! ay. | . ” 7%} welly-Spring. T att eg ve 13: me-| 15.50: outsiders, 15.75 @16. New York domestic September closed | 9+ «scored on UD. C. Rent Estate roug ou IS Allis Chalmers Oe, CT? ccccd. 8) taal a8 oi ae) og | Xreswe Vept. mans monerars: market steady. Bush-|ing 256 pounds downward, steady to] CORN—Spot, easy; No. 2’yellow, c. i. Extnblished 1887 |'Am. Agri. C ‘ sl) 614 lig i-- %| 61%] Leeclede Gas (8) . askets—Maryland and Virgina,|15 cents higher mostly; light and me-/f track, New York, lake and rail _ 1433 K Street N. W. Am. Bank Note (1.60). 4 41 | 40% : 2, Lago Oil & : various varieties, medium to large |dium weight packing ‘sows, 25 cents |911,; No. 3 yellow, do.. S$ 2%. Ts fi @ tambert Co. size, mostly around 1.00; few high as|lower; heavy and extreme weights, GATS—Spot, easy; No. 2 white ~ CALL FUNDS 5 PER CENT. Am. Beet Sugar pf. (7). | SSX 7 | *| Lehigh Val. Bosch Mag. | 20% — nigh Va . , |). 25; amall size, 50@ 75. Roxes—Wash-/|25 to 50 cents dower: pigs. strong to 49 %4. d .. _—_--- —- = te “y ' seal Lehn & Fink Prod. 5 | eee Ww inter Bananas, medium to|25 cents higher; top, 14.00, paid for. bes B. Bover! ‘o.. ht . rte | Hi =~» | lig. & Myers Top. 85. 179 to 190 be av ores si choice 200 , pa ct, B Bevand ot 4 ieod 1 rAs vik. & Myers CANTALOUPES — Supplies moder- | P “ 13.90; ‘ e insurance law Vork 98 Pri a ime” a 5. AP a\ ° ee 4 ,| Loew's Ine. Hast. Shore, Maryland and Delaware, | 8° in 12 ic mproved on the bourse today. Oe ee ee ee dae aon, Gar a ee OF ves] flath aes te. eae eee sees « Pink Meats, jumbos. 36, 1.76@2.00; | butchers. 12.50@13.50: better arades.| Three per cent rentes, 49 francs 9° — tn irust played a firmer tone mn active trad- oo } ar & Fay. pf. i ty he Worillard (P.) flats. all sizes 65@ 80; few low as 270 to 300 pound weights, 11,50 @1-.50,; centimes. on the stock market today, de-j|-\™. virus syn 9; 1 9° “7 - | oe Lou. Oil Ret. Pink : jate buik packing sows, 9.00@.75,; Exchange on London, 169 frances 93 cette & 6 per cent renewal rate for | Am, Express (6) 2:122% |122 % | 60 Sreoone. Sourgw-+!- — OD SDD De a9 1S 8 OS OTS CO IS OWS CS OPO ot et + 3 $3 1” Sow — _s —ps ; PP st SS DS aD SD 69 9 DW — -1D -B OMICS NS OL 8259S & Oe SD _—) es : ne aa ade wD WwW + 1S -1TOT PS Coto OO — MwWrwwo- => or 19D HDD & $109 OI HD S OOF DW We 1W OWS NS Ie Ot TD nT ce tS SOLS RLE F —e_— Care o oo ‘4 Clay m Cans & FEES SG ~-— -— Pas woe O ge & Got — Radiator is . mMaciator ° rective readjustment in progress | Am. Republics. | for the last week or more had done . Safety Razor (3).. pany . Ship. & Com muth to eliminate the technical Seenit & Ret Weakness that had been prevalent. " Steel Fars. (: The bear clement reveaied little|. » Cages Ref., inclination to extend its commit- ments on the short side. and sell-| * T & T. «8 for profits was noticeably OO te ae in volume. . Type Fadrs. (8).. ie length and breadth of |A ban : the list most of the opening prices eg vay were above those prevailing at yes-| Am. Zine,L. & Sm. pfd.. terday’s close, and where addi-/| Anaconda .C tional advances were not recorded gto re & Co. of during the day a majority of the] Armour & Co. of Nl." stocks held firm at the early levels. p por nelly —* le Corp.. Near the close, however, some | Ar Metal C A ollie pg regularity manifested itself, with! acco. Dry Gds. (2:! moderate recessions in some of the | Asso, D. Gas. st, pt. early leaders. ‘ ssociate 1] ¢€2.40b). The action of the industrial lead-| 4fly, “92*% Line (9.80b) ers indicated that recent offerings! ati. Bir. & . had been absorbed by strong inter-| Atl. Gulf & W. J PPS gaan ‘ vee, | Atl. Gulf & VV. ests. Both Stee! common and Gen-| 4) Gehatia eral Motors ruled higher through-| atias Powder (4) out the day under the influence of | Atlas Tack new buying and nervous covering p neoeh al Markers by shorts. (General Motors gained | pajgwin Locomotive 3214 points net and Steel common | Balto. & Ohio (3 1% points. pe & Ohio pf. The most impressive moves of the | pane oS, Corp. "AS day occurred in rail stocks, partic-| Barns. Corp. ularly in those of the northwestern Bayuk Cigar lines. Both’Great Northern and Beech-nut Pack Northern Pacific moved to the high-| Bethlehem Stee) est prices of the year, and Chicago See Steel te pf. & Northwestern advanced te the vines Wie. Ca ch)... best recent level. Chicago & Great; Brooklyn Edison (8)... Western was one of the most active tothe -Manh. Trans (4) low-priced rails and advanced to fd hak sen (11b) new high. Norfolk & Western, New Rrunsw. Balke York Central. Atchison, Union Pa-| Bruns. Term. cific, Louisville & Nashville and| purrs Bros. “. Southern Railway were strong at Butte Cop. & Zine (30) higher levels. gutte & Sup. Mining(2) The publication of another batch Butterick Cx oa of favorable July earnings for many |Calif. Packing of the carriers stimulated buying ;Cal. PetroJeum, (2).... throughout the group. Delaware & | (a})ahan | ar ge ae Hudson also displayed strength in|@a) @Hee, C. Cop response to announcement of plans! Canadian Pacific for segregation of its coal proper-|Case _Threshing ties, but last hour profit-taking semi ge he tena gausad a drop in the stock for ajCertainteed Prod. fractional net loss .on the day. ‘handler Cleve. pf. (4), Marked strength was displayed in Se etinae Pe (12b). Yellow Truck, Allied Chemical,|@hicago E. Tl p American Smelting & Refining, Chicago Gt. Western. United States Rubber, General Elec-|Chicago Gt. Western tric, Pullman Co., General Asphalt, |' Chis Mil. vig . St. Radio Corporation, American Can, Chi” Baldwin Locomotive, Stromberg} Chi., P. pf. etfs Carbureter and Mack Trucks. Chi. & North West. (4). Strength in Radio Corporation is-{|;- “es : sues was credited to the publica-|c. st. tion of news that the company had | Childs Co. been successful in important patent chile copper litigation. Chrysier Corp. pf. Olls were firmer than for many /Cluett Peabody pf. days. The announcement in the;©oca Cola ‘ _iCollins & afternoon that the Texas Gulf Sul-| @oio pues phur Co. bad increased its dividend Columbia Gas & from $10 to $12 a share caused a/|Colum. Gas & El. pf quick rally in the stock which had a Carbon (4) ; ‘ommercial Credit been slightly easier. Com. Cr. 6%% pf. An announcement by the Texas |Commercial Solty. Co. of the formation of a new hold- Congoleum: Nairn « ing company to take over the pres- Comnasta een ent concern had np effect on the|Gfongol. Distributors. stock, for which there appeared to Consol. Gas (5) be very Ititle demand. The passing pire gat fe re of the critical part of the year with-| Cont. Bak. Gorp. B out the bringing in of any new/|Cont. Bak. Corp. pf. oil fields is apparently encourag- Pranab le =, se ing oil share buyers who have re-jcorn Products (2.28b). cently been wary of the market.| Cuba Co., The (4) While there was good demand for eae ‘orts Bias iss. a number of oil stocks today, net|eupan Am. Sugar pf.(7), gains usually were of a fractional | Cushman’s Sons Inc. (3)) character. Cuys amel Reale (4). Specialties developed a number Delaware & Hudson (9) of strong spots during the day and|p. L. & W. (7b buying in some instances was re-|D. Rh. G.& ported to be for strong interests, eee lca A. be well informed regarding its affairs. | bome Mines (2) The Continental Baking shares|Du Pont de Nem. (23b)| which made tHeir debut after a long Age het A phn pe (| period of seasoning on the curb} Faton Axle & Spre. (2)) were very ~active, particularly the moeser & Bro B mpares, but price changes were nAuto Lite (6.50). utimportant. =’, Consolidated Cigar was marked up ° . frigeration (2e). briskly despite the postponement of = Refr Meeseaee (6b). the directors’ meeting, which was to| Eng. Pub. Sve. pf. (7) have taken place today, and Na-| Eauit. Off. Bldg. pf tional Enameling issues provided the | ¢ spectacular move, advancing about five points each on reports that oper- ations in the first h aif of the year had been very profitable. Warner r] ° a QP ’ Pictures A stock pushed forward . Phoenix F. I. slightly at the start and then tum-|isk Rubbers bled on profit-taking, closing 2 pojnts | Fisk Rub. Ist pf. sta.( 7)! net lower, but the stock on the curb| Ei, hata date Stags) "4 k t ] d 6 le t . : Na a — mar e Cc ose poin S up. F oundation Co. Weakness of sterling, which at/|}'ox Film A ( one time sold at $4.85 5-16 the pound | Freeport. Texas Gabriel Snubber for cables, a new low for several|Gen. Asphalt months, featured a rather dull for- aoe oad (4) ‘eign exchange market. French, Bel-| G¢™ Fl. nes ae eee ; i , ; Elec epl. (.60)... gian and Italian rates and Scandi- & FB. “A” (1. 50)! Mavian currencies were little Gas & 1B General Rat (16b). changed, but the Greek drachma| Ge, Mot. 6 ae. a lost 4 points and pesetas 7 points. | Gen. Gen. NEW YORK PRODUCE. ae Santa z* . ‘New York, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).--~| Gimbel Bros. BUTTER — Firm; receipts,. 15,377:| Gimbel Bros. creamer, higher than extras, 43@ Giitéen Co. 48%; creamery, extras (92 score).| Gola Dust 42%; creamery, seconds (§8 to 91 Goodrich (B.F.) Co. score), 38@42%. (soodr. (B.F.) Co. pf. (7 4 EGGS -— Steady; recaipts. 2.350:| Goodyr. T. & R. pf. (7)! nearby hénnery vhites, closely bel no Goth. Silk Hos. (2.5 49 extras. 52@54: nearby and nearby! Goth. Silk Hos. new. é@stern henneryv w hites, firsts to av-| Granby Consol. j “erage extras, 38@ii: Pacific coast ee. He, EE pits. a whites, firsts to extras firsts, 39@46.| Gt. Nor. Ry.'p * CHEESHK—Firm;: receipts, 143. 981. Greene Can. Roper. Walworth Co. " LIVE POULTRY—Firm: broilers, Gulf, Moh. & } | 35% 8512 | Ward Baking “B” hy freight, 26@30; do. by express, 24| Gulf M. & N. pf. ae , 2| Ward Baking pf. @33: roasters, by freight, 18. Hayes Wheel (3.25b) 37 2 , War. Bros. Pct. “: DRESSED POULTRY — Irregular;| Household Prod. f¢ i0n)| 3| 4 2\-~ .¥, War. Bros. Co. (4) .... | prices unchanged. Howe Sound Co. (3)...| 144. | 3s 0% Ms p wee me viese 9 OUR—-Easy; new ‘spring patents. | py. & Manh. (2.60)...-!| « 3 2! | ‘ N Lat 5@ 8.00; hard winter strafghts, 6.90 Hudson Mot.’ Car (3. 50)| ist “34 2 : : Hu Motor Car (1). fi ;AR—Ra 4.21 for Cuban, duty llpois Central (7). i; refined, B. 35@5. 80 for fine gran-) Indep. Oil & Gas a). ated. COFFE >-—Spot, Aull: Rio Ts, 18% @ indian Refinin ot: ] f. etfs 7%; Santos 4s, 22% @22 james ye OB t ] inepiration co} BALTIMORE ein pars rh “ry me Intercon. om EH (1). *¥ Baltimore, | Bae: No. i no spe J Business Mach. (3) bid; Be; 48; Berlicks, 1.36% bid. : Phanos (4) , North Caro- . Comb. Eng. (2). Rie rels, yellow, U. S. No. _ Masventer Co. (6). | Se Amt. s = —_ --s ~~ st at et oe CD =) oe amo CO Mtl -19e9 PM srs IS' SWC AMUW etme ee Se S| ee i ~ uo DIR = > Rowe as mle “2oOrtlS -1e9 FS OSI “1H OW SCH pO WM Oe ONS — +12 WH +9 agit D> Doe Oro Se 1S WY -1D _- ; WI DOH aI HR —— ee —_— tS — Gr PS WAMPWIDINO HH A™rK — yw YY w wv Pa Mid-Continent Miller Rubber Missouri, M., KR. Missouri Missour!l Pacific, Montgomery Ward. Moon Motor Car (3). Mother Lode C. ; Motion P. Capital Moto w@eter ‘A’ Motor Wheel Murray Body Motors (¢: National Acme stpd National Biscuit (4. Sb) . Cash Reg. “A” » (ae a ‘Tk, _~ ~ _s Oe OVUFIe5 °° O Fro 122 WD os Om wm TPS CD 3 ~~? ay i sire er wane 2» waoe Oe ee ee # — mor o ° ee a ef-s 5 ww ON eed oo = uo 4. 20 ry -. 99 _—_ _— —+ am in OD — i ee OS INe-sqol = %& — — s. -m Co yee ie ee ts Oo tc St SO om Fat ST at ets Deg tr cs gz, (iis 1 Oe St UC 9 * —" eye ” 7 alia ee 2) =” on ores nooo . 4 —_— —- £6.-* Pe nr sn * » ian! P? =. o-+ ow FP ESP EE TS ors oe a > e ~~ — we .7? ww =! — ~~ ry > WOO ~} Ovi o -. ee lad ~ Ch ae . Distillers Prod. . Enam. & Stamping’ Nat. Enam. & wi pf. (7) National Lead (8). Nat. Pow. & Lt. (40). National Supply (4). Ney. Con. Cos. niew.... ..Y. Air Brake ey N.Y. Canners mae : F (7). ~~ mistlitcnm Wwe! meoviwrntonrs &rsOIrww wtioeto ~! - w ~Ttorts moot): = > We have never paid less me ots _ oF e- ao) a -~l _ ew > -_— —— Hts Gr wcorsty-+t-htoe * COmaOC-ie Ve | Dw WSw-I Fs m > i on a a" me a oto BH HisgiMsroto-l ihe OD __ a ‘ ' _— ts ts O StS PHY HINDUS ore Bor Lowtors' — —— eo — ~_ —_ sy ees oz - ed Pe Re lB 2 ostsorst— es. ay — & Peto a+10o-aKe-as eS i Q-wmnmio-ls+ OO eH w a ss RMrlogiracwrrerers-i1nnwesS nm ow oo i. PERF = an or IAAL awned—DWHNHASO Meo eee who ator AHS AS mh Mm A 1 CICS 13K HK SOILS S WWwABaArH ois 2° .& - to ~ 00. 00-9 «08-1 et ae eee "ee ni ~ | tia . + Ae a ee ee ee ee ea 8 he tc tow OH De De & OO a a — PH WHS WASHLOON HS: Ts «% oe Panhandle Prod. & Ref. Park & Tilford Park Utah Con. Pathe Exch. A (3 Penick & Ford Penn. R. R. (3 Penn Seaboard Steel. Pere Marquette (8b). Pere Marga. : al 2; 93%! ¢ Phil. & Rdg. ‘ ore ( 27% Phillips Petroleum (3).! 7% Pierce-Ar. Mot. Car. Pierce-Arrow pf. Pierce Oil Pierce Petroleum Pittsburgh Coal pf.. Porto Ric.-Am. Tob.. Postum Cereal (5 Pressed Stl. Prod. & Pub. Ser. DS Stes OOIts + 63650" wera AAW C3 O 15 WH SOD AOD “D1 -I RD - a a. ee o-Iwa— Ia Gs} SCH MOSCINW OF Ww-IwSn~ S ol0 ‘oqo - «1 O— is ~3 Co -3108 nm - - & —- 39 a) a ae Pe et oe et et et tn a Se\.@2rif hs ers @ ' cs ans 2) mare —s— | tora) ion (sa O09 ~ eS — “-* _ pt. GD ot . 08 e+ Se oe ~ ~ ~ a a om 4 ; 2 ~a* rmDoiwa & OO ou or et a> a ~~ —_ a) CHES PR AMWRVUDeH HM » — | a HOD wv —s —_— i i) | We Have on Hand a Fund of | $200, 009.00 et ae te eo re =} ~ 29 2° > ss > &-é- ~ + — _—s i+ 2 —s MOD or-o3 oS : 1S Hwee CGOa nnmn~H-qD-WMo-' o> —in the District of Co- lumbia, nearby Mary- land and Virginia. 3 —s — ape eH Oo eI Ot WON . ~* - -,~ ) w 20% _ = + =] » >» a OO 25~ eo —_— IDM-+idHhoe— Hw» CIwny srw ww eo D-H wt ” = @ — 1Oo SS 199 s ; E Pullman Punta tienes ot ae Pore Oil (1.62b) me Pure Oil pf. (8). Radio Corp. of , Ray Cons. Reading C Read. rts. Reading 2d pf. Reid Ice Cream (3).... teis & Co. (Robt.) Remington Typewriter.. Rem. Type. 2d pf. (8). Replogle Steel. ‘5 Rep. Steel & Iron. Reynolds Spring Reynolds Tob. B (5s.... R. D. N. Y. shares (1.34) Rutland R. R. pf Safety Cable Co. St. L. San Fran. Ry. (7 St. Louis Southwestern. Schulte R. Stores (8c) Seaboard Air Line Seaboard Air Line pf... Seagrave Corp. (1.20).. Sears-Roebuck (2.50)...! Seneca Copper Shattuck (F. G.) Co. (2? Shell Union Oil (1.40)... Shubert Thea. Corp. (5). Simmons Co. (2.25b). Simms Petroleum (1). Sinelair Con. Oi).. Skelly Oil] (2) Sloas-Shef. S. & S. Porto Rico Sug. Southern Calif. Edison. Southern Dairies A (4). Southern Dairies B. Southern Pacific (6). Southern , | »~s e- i) — e) Pe a oo tech fee reed wm DS Ole +1 tS 1 Ute —~ ent med teed of, Oe et OD St ee et FQ BO IO SO * Improved D. C. Properties 6% INTEREST Loan Department IGARDINER & DENT, Inc. Main 4884. 1409 L. Street N.W. 0 0 A A A A A ~~ — UHH SMADA$“ODPWVeoweognm-Inrn——wNH —+ ti Ot eek _-.» a ae ee — n REALTOR 15th St. N.W. | II . ; odin a VW We Take Pleasure in Announcing that “omamenuceroamcnee sn —|1] Mr. Robert Crain, Jr. F Hoe ay naan [EQ T ULT I TA ABLE Has Become Our Investment Correspondent in Washington \VEAVER BROS — os — Far FEF — A103 WOW NW C1 OS Ft WWCIWIOG? Dow ae et et tot mama raees Hi a a | FF ee Oe -_—- wW-190 & to" ow eee ee ee ee | ~ — ee — e 7 a — BIIDOWwMD—Wwe cig Oo Wor e ars © ’ i WA Opm-I1IWHOnWC VON && 09 om a -1 IPP APOMIA— BARD OWHAGSO Mawr -1 Swati OW © Oo & OOF SD 1 Oe a OW WIA} 19 “9° oe. 4 A209 6 Wm 19-1 OO WOE 19 Ot OI ® -1 8 * WIV CI 1S ey > Hed PS Fs -1 -_— ~=3. 69 noe = ou a7 OVW -I rs at _— a —- S& fone ] — | 9 LJ ~ oe — be 33 ta s & Ko oe De WOROBMH=-AMwWAIRDW—- NA P Pe Sad Spe) O—D —_ = | =") se » oom S Bp ot 9 1 OO D> oy an = te 2 sd Investment Co-Operative Building Association We Suggest Orgapized 1879. Our arm vean conrveren Hl | The Century [rust Company First roam . $1.406,495.76 | OF BALTIMORE Mort ATIC SAVING ri SPELLS SUCCESS | Office, 700-702 Otis Bldg., 810 18th St. N. W. aoe H Telephones Main 3267-3291 Subscriptions for the | 9ist Issue of Stock Being Received Mortgage Investment Dept: Shares, $2.50 Per Month QHANNON & LUCHS) EQUITABLE BUILDING Associated Gas and Electric 713, 715 and ‘717 14th St. | 915 F ST. N.W. Pen ii Main 2345 | JOHN JOY EDSON, President. y WALTEER™~S. PRATT, Jr., Secretary —_—s ye —s _s Orore:— to Cr mR HS HOO SCION OD1M-1 OOH AI It > ed _* ~~ nets . te eo et to- oa —s t~ Dow aH -10- —_— 4 [ooo Ore ee —owy y ma m-1 BOON aH-1 Ow bs -“1w1—OWMq—qwce-iis 5 i ~~ a DuAMISPH-1NL OS! - a —_— - — | Pe wSmcF mow ~-1@ — ot 0 Pe — 09.60 or | ] ~~ =) .00 ~~ a a ae es tes © | ee ee ee et ee } 7 on e -IHKhowH SO Wry “1H “I DHWHAAS SH -1VTAWS 4 «Jj SION — = D9 OT 9 4 09 69 0 1 I TO te —s *. : i) eh -—>=> ' CIrmAAKHA DAIS NWOW UW HMw HON HK WODNh — 4 — —-«+ wes 2 & _“ te SID & BS IONS EDI WwW a a2 1S Ht Ow WDD S SH -1603 & CO oo. =) 08 ~2-@ sol 09 ee ee 1. =.= .¢3 oe @ ee) o — ao to MIMD HABWwWwWHtomanwis sew Annual + a ee — a ce be) WAA msi -IOviven ek —* ae ae 9H HH OH MIS HTS -~]—to—-+ A1DISDWAMM TI ION ON a a as* ‘ » OAAH ARAN WOW UIC Hwee © aD TOO YE oHS WOIWON SHH MH WHO ICI OMe wei «1 wrod l1 Ow ~ Standard Milling Standard Oi] ae? Stand. Oil N. (1) Stand. O. N. J. P (7) S. Warner Speed (6) Stromberg Carbur. Studebaker Corp. Submarine Boat Superior Oi] Tenn. Cop. & (them. Texas Co. (3 Texas Gulf Sulhpur (10) Vexas & eAoIne Ry Tex. & Pac. Third Ave. Ry T’son (J. R.) Co. (3.60). Tidewater Oil pf. (5). Timken Roll. Bear. (4b) | Tobacco Prod. Tobacco Prod. Transcontinen eal S Twin City Pap. Tr. (5). Underwood Type. (4) .! Union Bag & Paper ...| Union C r. Union Union Union Union age + | United Alloy Steel (2). : 208%. 4- $14 '2 United Cigar Stores(2e)| 03%} United Drug (8%) nites erase (4) ae 3. P. & F. S. biaisiieios * HOff. Mach.(3.25b)! - Industrial Aleohol! ~ —, a — Par ee See _ tt IWo CO mH AR CO CO HK HICSS oss ne ee Oy — OD 7 MD 1 GTO9 9 O HH VID DO OI PS — iJ > a ~ hs — Dy WO) Se WI ee 1 HD OT 08 #59 08 . Pe aS a" wa” Wo DH ODS He he DOTY DAA—~—~AD-INMrw De vite rowweH ion — RDO oo-) La] _ @-w- = Ss — BA RHDO-1054~ ae > 1. No e —_ “1S063 4“ CA MR WWW EHO to wert rn Oe Qo Re Re Re Pe ~~ ~ sh*t a ot OTD mm OS OT OT ro CIN & CH NwW OP -100-3S w io > &~13s-e — ate . onav- . +e ; m9 OP ON} ts fo OS $3 OS BS Ot OOS NSS and 4 -- ——_—_——- —E oe — — em OH O19 OOD DO HS Om CO RRS Founded in 1852 — th HEE MOMMA PM-irs sits “WHIle 12D VID SOOO ow st ~~ ~~ el a & 1D Je 1 eto a COMO OTe 09 The First Continuous Supply of Electricity Ga uging Sa fe ty Luigi Galvani was an Italian scientist at the time the American colonies declared their independence. In 1785, when his’ wife was in ill re Sg 7 | . frogs’ legs were being prepared to make her a HE safety of a security of the nourishing soup. As the assistant accidentally let nonfluctuating type can well his knife touch the metal clamp holding the frogs’ be gauged by the integrity legs, they twitched violently. of the house that offers it. Galvani, upon noticing it, began experiments lead- ing to the development of our present day primary A record of over fifty-seven years ; battery. : without loss to an investor attests This-was a great forward step. . F It provided for the first time a the integrity of Swartzell, Rheem & continuous supply of electricity in Hensey Company. | 3 a moderate quantity. | _ Electricity, now produced by giant generators and _ QOur First Mortgages are secured ' made available in large communities everywhere, by improved Washington properties. has greatly multiplied the pms i consatd in par ; try. In the home it provides refrigeration, COOKS Coupled with such a noteworthy food, washes and irons clothes, and cleans floor cov- record of safety, they bear the lib- . Be erings and furnishings. eral interest return of 614%, pay- The Associated System through a network of able. semi-annually always on the transmission and distribution facilities in 12 eastern day: due. : states serves 340,000 customers—an increase of | 79% since 1920. & 08 OH O19 1919 Ol & OM Hacn _ eS ' a 0o i=) ~~ | i 4 i ~~ ee 50%! 5 al “t| 1158 vd 18944 | + %| 80%! 803, — | 96%) 96%) + 33 be | 33 yy LP ae “4 Oo~— a +. 09 Clit et et it EO ROWO OD OOD ~. le eee "=e. or _ a ot SD a3 3 oF are wer =O oS 4-3 ae a ee aa => pad gk Sore SOR RCODPRN-142 Or OO P= i] we ~ { ' eo ee | ! | | i | 4 | | } RRR. ~ yee ae : oo CohS me ROOD TR WON NWN SWS D-1So oo 3 a PVH HH AOWOOBACIVOOD —_ awe “-_2> tet ae i 4 — DOO RM OCIOW AO HAWSHN-SHSOLOS +2 =) ~ Ree > — Yagi EE Ne ER mi lio UNI OVS HOTOeo oc. sets = ao- -* a. 3 a> a 2 i i Fe) +4| he be > © oo = s meena =e — => _~ =} ic) ~ tr Uy, UJ, CU, ty. i, tT’ U. aes 3b. peand 2 BUR e- lm ] 2 30 j wIw-3t 2 ei er SS “~~ «4 Aa Mis-1N SOs M—-1tI-HPao - ed . es: Univ. pe & Radiator. Utilities PrP. & lL. A oe) | Va.-C,C.7% pr.pf.nw. C7) Viv audow Inc. Wabash Ry. Wabash pf. Waldorf lave a ~~. -- J of ag ea rete © _ Nn icmioto eo om >= > é So ~— 4 tw wiz I UWS -“1ASOWDWDFSHOWWO — 00 Be Cs ~e- ~ *~ -) ae a= c1Oco ts Teco ws oo te wD O1-9 © _ — % RO ee —_ ts -3 me Oooo mw-a& — —s a es to PwWAwoHt HHH Re Oris Dts A= wt oI) nl — eer rere : Cresco eto DPwRwhioa #32 — ho! ss OH2D ar! Dwecow—-\ to BO & ee Sesser —_ Pare ~~ +| 4444+ | ++ W heel. | Wheel. att 3 White Motor. , Wh. Rk. oP. setts (3) White Wen’ ch Wick: Spenc. Stl. Pras n Oo LS) FSR SAHDAR-IWVUNA StI De HIUITD-aAn~—-+ eo PC rs 3 1 yim =I A ty ty BOT a tO Dow cots CICA N-1 HS S-3NIco HW F 1 er CID A-~1N SAHMIV DWH SAR 1-3 Associated Gas and Electric Company Swartzell Rheem & Hemeey Co. fis - Write for our booklet, “Interesting Facts.” —7.00; Eastern shore Virginia, ; f. (3. 39) T 1@7.00; culls, all sections, 2.50 | + 8% _Mortgage Bankers Associated Gas and Electric Secarities (company i. . Mer Lar. pid... 2 ie SPs 3 he é 2 138 + 3%) 38% T27-15th. Street. DW. Washingior.D.c. : LTRY — Chick : : sete eeee, Bea ) + VE "pounds ané over ati sale } e 62% Fs, SC Be sdth)| ns | 90°! 86%) 89%I+ el 89% 61 Broadway New York Fo @20.° Other grades and| . Total: io ate, 2811 £00." “again 7. 716,200 previous day, 1,727,360 aA week ago, and 1.467,400 a year ago. f i nged. | January 4 » BGGS—Unsettled; nearby, current to H-3I1P OD es — td AOS Or -) j eFRS ew awe O'S M*%-1 19 01MM O=-1 = “1D "9 or Do ners“ ane oe et ’ i ‘ Lede ' Ot OP 08 CO OS OD TOD me TEFECR OE FT Binks a sy ah Tg BE RY TE AS Oy ge Fa From | 57 Years Without Loss to An Investor lu 6 extras tie tn cluding extras. () Payable in preferred stock. artly stock, (e) Plus & per 32. cent to stock. (f) 2% per cent uarterly, pa or i cOmmon stock. (z) atone 4 per cent stock. Noite articles epeMnnnee ‘ XD—Ex dividend. R—Ex rights. OLOdd
Page 11
See | _, THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. n,n LLL A eee ee ee LOS ee AMREIEIHE, BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE NEW. YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS With ——lsale | Ie ow {Clos : ag UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WARK LOANS. Sale| Issue. |Open, High Low | Last |“ Bs eal fuigh Low jviose wy 109 Golombian dyadicate (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) = —_—_—— 400 Aero Supply B. : 16 10 -300|\Creole Syndicate s ' ° 5\Grand Trunk of Can. 4 6s. {10719 /107 5/107 M4 {107 4 5 . 106% 106 100;\Crown Westinghouse and Chilean) — jesue. > ~t .- wn oe. - Sere ee Fe 10,000 Am. Writing Paper 6s, oak ARR er 91, lice department, library bureau. 5,000 Anaconda Coppers 6s, ‘A’ d , ' 12,000! Appalachian Pow. 59 f 9514 0; 9; Century Trust Opens Branch. 68,000 Associated Gas & El. 6: 2 9900 Associat. Sim. Hdwe. ous: pan: Bau 5 f The Century Trust Co. ‘al Balti-. 7800) etten Fruit & Sug. 8s, 1949... 204, more yesterday opened a branch of. 1000 rece Tuskins 8, 13 hn Lae wt * 4 its investment department here 1,000'Can. Nat. Ry. Equip. 7 oc , | with offices in the Otis building. 23. 000 Carolina, Pow. & Lt. oO6i....1 FH asi, 99 | Robert Crain, jr., formerly of the 7,000. C ities Service 6s, 1966. s:000'Cities Service 7s "D,” 1966 Washington office of the Baltimore’ 3, 000.C ontainer Corp. Am. 6s, 194 Wray iy ei ag : Sun, will be manager for the dis- 4.900! ‘Cosgrove Meeh’n C'l Clas, 1945... 9 ": : trict to be served by the new 1, ‘eae! Cuban ig Tes, 1941. 110% 130% | branch, which, in addition to Wash-, “, CK c ‘ see ‘ 7 « 9 9 yr. ° . 24 . «4 ’ 960 'Datrole Gne tae 6s. - a one ‘a7 . ington WwW ill comprise Alexandt la, 4,000 Duke Price Power 6s, 1966..... 1¢ 10216. 102%, 'Va.. and southern Maryland. 15,000 Eaet Terminal 64s, : g 19M ly 10M 1g | The Century Trust Co., whichy 5,000 Elec. Refrigeration 6s, 1936..... | a capital ¢ sur ore 5'000' Federal Sugar 6s, ote ) ‘ has a capital and surplus of mor 5.000\Fisk Rubber 519s, COR i st than $1,850,000, was organized dn 2,900’ Florida Pow. & Lgt. 5s, 1954.... q: Q: q! 1923 to take care of fiduciary and. 13,900 Florida Pow. & Lgt. 5s new. 433 a5 9: trust business and serve as an in- 6,000'Galena Signal Oil 7s, 19: aie eco k wee 92: ; . 6'000'Gatineau Pow. 5 ‘ | + | vestment department in connection We s-inKRK- woo Yr Vf — cr CID -I De HMets-' Oa ee | —_ ae . a) > wr + _4 3 aw wets Dw WH 3-1: -- eo —S | -14+4toe wn IMnNODDRKOWIsWwr orp a arrery +t et OR D-1i~HwWO— Hiv» aw da te A» DIN SH HTH LIN HKD Dee uN o-- LAELAALERPELLLELELLL: 7 me ay -2N of 23 ~P* ra > —_ —~ = — mt et Dn SO — = -* “A Ve . -*o Pde oF —_ w — r 39 0 ee ee ee Se ee a | a Canadian Nor. 7 ~ coehueacaddthasanedy-7 7 2 aeaerner aaa ie a Comedian Pac. pares: STOC AS. eee z Caro., Clinch. PUBL AC UTILITIES .... Central of Ga. 6 ~ ol & Te. Pw War - 46 Central Pacific 5s. D 100% 10035 100% 1 Amn. Tel. rel. awe a ; & O. cvt. 4%8 29....| 98%| 98%! 98%! Capital fatian ‘e ; a. . 100361100 5% 1100% 1001 Washington, Gas... 149841149 % 1149 % | XN. & W. Steamboat. 60 | 60 Pot. Elec. Pow. pf.*. at 2 “ & “198 4! 91% Wash. Ry. & Elec. con®. ./2 205 oe fo- 05 Be 1105 8% 443949445 oS - rk htt, ea A ached ede ee » tio £9 6 eo ke ped se. wo) v=) ao > ——_ aS i = So Rae Be sive & ‘© to Dtong-} IE SPD d PP RELL LE EE =¥ Soom ts ee ss P= — —- —_ — 12 Oe O-'* nw Mp bs b9 PEE ane —s sovosmwrooo ~ Onn a SDSoDS wpowe-? DoO-+1080°0 a om — Orr bond - *, e a — we ie-ak re Se 24 -3 00 50.20. ee -enie ee ik toed @.-1. 3. ~ @- te J s+ e+ © 6s oo. .» ~~ he es2oeOos3 90200 08 ~~. = 3 6s Oo. Ree Ads : 1,500:/Mexican Panuco ‘ 00. | 28 Lib. 4th . 2,8.) ’ 20 ipoiAm. Seating ivy; Mountain & Gulf Oil. 5 "gs 1 : a ie ‘ Am. Seat evt. pf. 700'M t Producer A ‘ *-* - . | ‘- . ; . . ' . . i « i - Pe 600 Alin. Superpower “a” ‘ moun ain re uc Ss U. S. LIST M VE Ut. &. G. is 103. 20,103.23 24 23 | 3 ae ft 8. , 48, 9 963 wm! § | § 100'A ; ine eS 400'New Bradford. RU. §g, .13) .13, AS 1s) Ties ...) 9585) 95%) 9542! 95° 100'Arn. Tuscan oe: 100 New England fuel, new FOREIGS GOVERNMENT BONDS. ' os A, 1957..) 97 -| | 9 9 900 Asepotnted @ ar EN. : | es 9: = a by a ie BF & Arig, Land Co | sale Issue. Open High. Low ' abi: . F 1 > rleyOW AE . | 7 i Mendes. SENET Ne. Ante! eens Donia tt Es MjNor, C cera Texas — , . - New York Aug. 26 (By the As-| 16 /Argentine Govt. 190\Pandem Oil | 8 ie By F. W. PATTERSON. chegte 3 sol ae v4 aa | tinned oy er ire 8s s.... 105 Y sonitinea es - “2 3 a Feeseee, 584 31. | 5,000 Cortez Silver ° ‘V4 12 14! ed the interesting forum programo deniand which probably will be in-| 9 Brazil. U. 8. of, 8s.. renee 104% 104% Ms | 3, Kresge Found. 101 | 100\Gourtaulds tale 99+ 99°) 29 CY 5 con oe bd Spee Gold Mines carried out last year, again has’ creased when the September inter- siecmied ae +} oaae 100 4 100% 10 { At ge he 4, 408 3% |103 103 Ye 103 %s | £00 De Forest Radio 957. one alae ty al ibe t* heen, Biss vy) 6 egg Deen named chairman of this im-T ae and dividend payments come 26 Canada, m. shcel we Q9Rig GR WKY 11iLehigh. Valley te 28...) 9: : J: il 1 aoe Puecas mug « toned eal 1. 000) Kirst Thought G. 0: Og o5 | portant committee, and under ther m3 - F 1 n2y% 102 ; , . 1,000 Floren G : mi mip hic ‘ ’ 4 Int , 20 apteee Dom. p Sars 102% 102% 101% : 1 Lehigh Val. g. cons. 4'gs, 2003 06 M4 H642, 9642) 96%!) 3,600, Durant Motors 4500. Golaen enter Mines s%| 3% ‘plans which he and his committees erest in the foreign group was = 4 . = n of . te 105% 1048 te 30\Leipzig .7s.. ..| 96%, 96%! 96 | 96% 100’ Ritington Schild Co., new 6.000'Hawthorne Mi 2 +are- working out there will be four’. confined to a relatively few issues. ‘ann “has: of, RS, ool ad? isan er §1 free oe a & E. “Ist i | A eee 1063, “ : 07 1,000 Elec. Bond & Share, new 600 Hecla Min Q g forum dinners during the year at” Argentine 514s advancéd over -a Chile, Rep. of, iene telaed ta, 0% 93 . seelsavicia Iavauers . ty) Nai had ii z|which outstanding men in thelr . . ‘ . ' ‘ | oe ve ‘ s r : i ‘ . wa point to 92, duplicating the year's Copen.. City of, 2 Lorillard 100/Empire Power, new bas ts! New. Cornelia. Copper ee 4>*| 94°* | chosen field will address the mem~' high, and substantial gains were | + ng Tep. 3/Montana 3,100 Estey Welte “A” §90'Newmont Mining | 2, 65%) ,|bership, bankers’ and invited” © recorded by German General Elec- | Czechosloavkia, R. 4! gunn om 2. nee. a | ls07 109\Fageol Motors Co. 2,200, Nipissing Mines My *s | guests. 54 tric 6%s and Paulista railway 7s. | Czechoslovakia, R. pana Bag Rime ag + 4 sa & | |. oe: cae fee “4 4 ' ae Pree a duplicating the vear's | Denmark. King. « vey’ sss gece Peg Fret aa e +4s, 1990..... ‘ . 472 a one Aa acpgh «teh 3, i ooelBan ose + -°0| Burnside on the committee are all- Dp. k ex can governmen bonds i Doniini ‘an Re p. : ‘ tied toate Ci ah e Stotorn w. 18, 000: rn Gas & FE). 6s, B, 2014 19014, | Roberts, secretary to the president, t, 100 a . ” Geka ¥ Pat at Qt o¢ 49 1., in ce dy Radiator BR had approved the purchase of the: pwens Pe oo edu shee. 6 cae ae RRR OT & M. Ist 5s Ser. B.- A438, 943, om n! °5 Me ) 5 & 10¢ Stores, | d i 4 olan q Re : ‘ 5 les = 10h 14 ' 140 anid i West lt] entire common stock of that com-| Prague, City “ts i HR deb.old 40°34) 96 aa | 96 oS\lohawk & Hudson ist pid. pany by the .Fifth Avenue Coach| Queensland, sate’ Camtent eons, 40 1998.'...(-| Re 1, i! § | 100 Motion Pict. Co. Reading-Jersey Central 4s ad- pesenctent: fis: -’ Gentral bs........- 21, 103% 10: : 800 Municipal vanced 2 points, to a,new top at 91. ne 20 20 Se © » SYes 1947... 193 te 103% S| Loe National Rio de J., City of, ~ 4927 . 190 Nat. Casket Industrial mortgages presented Rio Gr. do Sul, § yeep vis Tcenatesae teas ( ( 5 Nat. Pow. few changes of importance. Lig- Rotterdam, City , eee 104711045 46. 1957) 68: ; 8g : s00'Nat. Pub. . My r , Salvador, Rep. of. es ... 100% 1007 7 1997 &, Laas Melaon Corp. Fett & Myers 7s recovered their Sao Paulo, State, je 9635, 9613) 9644 New Jersey Zin re ye ee A She 11,-point loss of yesterday, and Sao Paulo, State ot Ss, 1936. . 1049, 1194%, 1104 14 i} New York Tel. 614% 15,000'General Pet. Se. 1998..... es 1 '*4 ** 4! with the National Bank of Balti-, Murray Body 6s moved up over a Bao pauls. Biasd pt. 8 Ss, 1950... 105 3 att) "Se Northeastern Power , .000/Goodyear Ex ; .. SORT 96 more. the third oldest bank of the . ; ‘ Seine. ; , 4 Nor. iio Pow. o P Goodyear Tire ; . “Vy -y TT a point despite the weakness of sev- Serbs. C. & S., King. of, 88. : teres Neth States Pow. 104 4 ' 2 000'Grana Trunk “sigs B. country. Henry Thomas, Jr., for eral of the motor accessory stocks. Soissons, City of. 6s. net State Ry. cons. 414: North States Pow. 1000iIGuI£ Oil 5%s, 1927. 110034 10034100 merly with the investment house, - . ~ . . » ** ee - , rie tt AS ea Elia . . Q o p 4 ) ~ : : United States government issues aes pe peed or Bias... Sak wae Bk ARAL. °c hs os 08 3 > 4 108% dat hag doe a 1 000.Havana Elec. Ry. 5s, 193 ou aq? ‘ of Baker, Watts & Co., is first vice continued to fluctuate within nar- 1 Swétzerland, Govt. ie eee Wes. & Boston 448... ‘ a af 200|Pacifie Steel Boiler . 1,000) joe Pe ag! eer 2.1043, 104% | president of the Century Trust and row and irregular limits. L'Tokyo, City of, 58...--..----. 743g) . | iioeare Satie Paddle a8. ' : Penn. Power & Light pfd 6,000'Inter. Grt. Nor. 5s, 1956 a Os manager of the investment depart- e: F 3 ; 4 . » . . . « . ee ee @ e é ay @ snealin = % Trondhjem. re & of, 6 Sigs. . vos 6 0 Fear ie | 9 » Nord Rwy. of France 6145. ay : th. hy Sound Pow. & It 117,000|\Interstate Nat. Gas 6s w i....... ment. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE tics em. Pree es | | >> on 0 Bae ate i ) \'Puget Sound Pow. & Lt. pf 16,000'Lehigh Pow. Sec. 6, “A,” 2926.. { a3 9! The opening of the branch here. Pees soo wot a aie | a * ke 74) 5'Puget Sound Pow. & Lt. 1,000' Libby, McNeil & Libby 7s , | Sales—Regular caj!, 11:15 a. m. 50'Uruguay, Rep. of, 6s o6% i ier: a : ont ai ri ie Bor ‘ 9: ‘ 7 Purity Bak. . 2.000 Liggett- i incheste: -. 1942 further emphasizes the view of Washington Gas 6s, 33, $5,000 at} DOMESTAt. xpress te AND mide ELULANEOUS. | aoe 5 mee ee 4+ ae - ea Purity Rak. B 17,000 Liquid Carbonic ee es 7 § «6108 =| outside investment houses of the 104%. ‘Ate Sub. 66 . me yr ‘8 wit 104 fs | Rand Kardex Bureau 13,000'Loew’s Inc., 68, 1941............. $ ny importance of the District as an Capital Traction Co., 2 at 194%, 5 2 Ajax Ru 1 7 oa Realty Assn. Brooklyn ys 2 2,00 1% at 104%. poem Montan 7s, 1965 Ae is Dan Motor Car.. 000 one Island Light 6s, 945.... %, investment center. / 5 . Agri. Chem. 749S......-. 1.400 Rickenhac * 7, eS Higs, 1 : me oy mp Electric pf. 2 + 107. ' Smelt. 3s. 194 104 5 104 Be 1003 ' "Se pon eg ggg Motor ~“e . : 1,000'Morris & Co. 7s, 19; | Capital Traction at 104}. ashington Railway & Electric. pf., 4 ¢ a ( . = Po 15,000 N 20 at 89%, 10 at 89%, 40 at 89%, 40 at enelt. Oa... e sais. + (PRL CR eee s00'Servel Corn. Del..... 17% | 5,000\Nat. Pow. & Lt. : 7 90. 10 at 9 r. Sugar Ref. 6: pos 108541108 % 103: 2o0\Southeast Pow. & OR % | mt 14,000 Nevada Cal. Elec. ! + Washington Railway & Electrio National Bank of Washington, 5 at 97 7% | 1% 100 Zoutheast Pow. pf. 9914!) 9914) Sessiner. Btatos Pow 61 ss 108 Bt. preferred stepped to the front ins 200 SLE. ow. & Lt. ; . 2 res : , . 190 Southern Cal. Ed. A pfd : | - 5,000' Nor. States Pow. cvt. 64 i 109 46) 10915 10914 yesterday's market on the Washing~ 4;Ohio Pub. Se 8 ‘ 7 200;Southern Gas & Pow. A, new XD. 18, | 2,000'Ohio. Pow. 5s, 1952. .° ( Zz 9715 ton Stock Exchange and dominated™ $ Chie Pub. Sort. 7 te 5% 115% /115% 115 100 Splitdorf Pethlehem 9 79,000 oe the 2 897 §93%.| the trading throughout the session.« “| iver EGison O8...-++-+, 100 | 28, 7 500\Standard Motors , an m 102 Ptr. 102 3Ont. Trans. 58 ...-...-. 100 7m |100% 11005 200 Stanley Co. : | 1,000, Pennok Oil 6s, 1927 100° 100 #1038 Quoted ex dividend; "these Sia & Navig. 300(Stromberg Carlson $4"! 3471 8 §2,000'Penn. Ohio Edison 62, 1950....... 108 106 8 107% | opened at 89%, selling in three lots, 2'Oriental poll = ref. 4s pt otf International] 41 9 9 13,000' Penn. Pow. & Lt. 5 | totaling 70 shares, at that price,- Bs ) ampa Elec. Co... aq ~ * £8. 2,000 Phil, El. Ss, ’ .s gai to 90 on a turnover of 40; 32) apes Coast Co. | 8,300 Texas Gulf Sulphur, new 4 §,000 Phil, El. 649s, 197 es Helse 101% —” waa d final ] f 10 shares ae Gas & El. DSc ee eee nee 39 | 99 -, ‘000! Thermiodyne Radio : 15,000 ‘Public Service N. J. ye ¢ Pi 99 99 shares an na sale O sna .! hapa Tel. & Tel. 5s, 1937...../100 7/1 } 400/\Thompson Radio v.t.c.........---| 90 | 76 | 6,000 are Ob 6066; 1088 2.4... 65 5 ewe Rn 1034 | Was recorded at the top ‘price. The: P{ | hope Amer. P. & T. 6s. os . ) 200/Timken Detroit Axle 7, 000 Rand Kardex 514s, 1931 ....... 113% 1/112 1138, stock was quoted 89% bid, 901 46|Paris-Lyous Med. Ry. 6s, 1958. 77% 200}Tob. Products Export | > | 000 Schulco Co. 6%s, 1946 . {20 14 | i Wa 6: Paris-Lyons Med. Ry..is, 19038. $ , st | 400'Todd Shipyards .. “| 36%! 37. 11000 Schulte R.E. Co. 68, with stk.,1935 97 7) 97 aS | aamed at chase. ; Siimcarene Wepaee ‘ 91%, 91%! 91%) 917 600/Trans Lux Davlight Pict / P §8'000'Servel Corp. 6s, 1931. ” ” 101% =: Afi, Potomac Electric Power preferred ' é 8) } : : ! ‘ : 9 : ' . s\Paulista Ry. ts ay GY%se.-.,.| { ! | 97%) S pir er gy By rng ae ke | 11% 34! 24,000 Southeast P. & L. 6s, wow. Hieless 94%, 941, |80ld in an odd lot at 107, whiler >, R. R. g.m. 4398, ser. 200/United Riscuit B haar aiia at :\ a9 Bed) ky bg age “mK a8. 1951......., 98%! 98%! 98% | Capital Traction, a recent market, 9 > } , L * “ e ‘ *, Pe P ° . 4 ) rf % 7 R. g. 5s, B, 19 1,000\United Gas Improv.............. 2 * 11124, 5000|Unit. Rvs. oe Hav 4A i Mes, 1936.11 1110. 44 leader, changed hands,at 104 %@ on 4'Penn. 1 Oe erate. pt. Pow. A, new 5 53 5 3 2.000)". S. Rubber 6%, 1931 101 opening sale, advanced to 10444 on °25'Penn. R. a. ecacene Ada tla’ 24% a! 24% yee 4 S. ag tp 6428, Boe? 10014 10034} next transaction and ended the dayx! 5 D. Gas mera a. ea ee ; 5 ; 0 S. Rubber 6%s, 1935..... her ” ! ‘ eipere Mara. 200, Van Camp Pack. pfd. 4! 2 3,000.1". S. mensiters Ri ra bette 37% at 104% Mergenthaler Linotyp@e 5'Peoria & E. . 100 Victor Talking Machine 93 as q: 75.000 West Penn. Pow.. 5s i IA Taine a: 8; was strong, picking up to 107, and i Phila. Co. 1st ref. : de Warner Bros. Pictures.. eee FOREIGN ‘BONDS. “9's 99'* National Bank of Washington sold, 2 Philadelphia Co. 5% 110|Wesson Oil & Snowdrift pfd. 9; 95 2,000 Antioquia, Col. 7s, B 1945........, 92 917, 92 | to the extent of 5 shares at 278. Phila. & Reading C. 200'West Auto Supply partic. pfd... | 2,000\Burmeister & Wain 6s, 1949 F { Philippine Rys. 100/Yellow Taxi Cab N.Y | 3'000\Cons. Munic Baden 7s, 1961 et alah a | Except for a sale, of $5,000 Wash-, ] 1 > STANDARD OILs. Rae 1 Dept. Caldas. Col. 7 ler, 1.946 ¢ Q; . Q; . ington Gas Light 6s at 104%, the . BR Sporn 900 Anglo American O11 of °324 7,000\Fiat 7s, 1946.... iat sock 2 oe aay | bond side of the market was N@&-=r' 1 Port. Elec. aah pet pk pl # £00; Anglo-American ctfs., ? ‘ "A a1 000 Free State Bavaria 6 igs lected . 100: Buckeye Pipe Line............... 4 22.900 German Cons. Munic, 7s, 600 Continental vil : 90%: { 4.000'Great Cons. El. Pow. 6198, 1o'Cumberland i 15.000 Ilseder Steel 7s. 1946 ere ; ' 50|\Bureka I NN a a tants 4' 46 B660\ttal, Reb. Utht.~ ie; . 1062... 055... at os. a A banking group headed by ®lair he 8 ee oO ae 6) en a en 2 2 2.000 King Denmark 5'¢s. ee a -.. 995 qa! gq! ee ‘ee . , ~ ail mI ) S00 Became Corl Me TROL... cece cccer nl & a ’ 7.900! Mansfeld Min. & Smel. im, 1944.. : n é aa bhi an¢ the ' nase Secursy 1'Pub. §. 24 & Gas figs, 1964.. 3,104 3, : ae | 400 Imperial Oil Can 26%, 262. bl -FioselPrey. Buenos Alres Tlgs, 1947. 9734) 97 ties Corporation, with whom are as- 9 Reading 418 ... i ae Q714' 9734 | 1,000\International Pet... $23, 2315 23% | 12.000!'Prov. Buenos Aires 7s, "1952 |, 93%! 92% 4h sociated Brown Bros. & Co., E., H. 2 7 Remington Arms 6s 90%) $ QN1,' ¢ Po ie — Ohio vp er ; bBS% ‘58% | “ee Ae Sante Ben Arg 7 28, 1950.. 96% 96%! 9%814| Rollins & Sons, the Equitable Trust ste 7s h 214 S81, R81, ; Praivie Oil & GaSB......-.-e ese. ih Rhinelbe 7s 7% 109% Ty M0'Standard Oil of Neb.... , 4} 25,000) Russian 5%s | 121.) 121,1 000,000 Republic of Chile Bb per: (Rhinelbe is, war. ,) 968 41 96% 4,000'Standard Oil of N. ¥ ae 21; 95.000/Russian 5148, etfs., 1921. 12‘. | cent gold treasury notes, dated Aue, | ; 600 Vacuum . 102%) 102% | 102% 22,000\Saxon Pub. Wks. 6lgs, 1951.....-' 92%, 92%) 92% 25 id Feb : 25, 1927 MISCELLANEOUS OILS. 11000\Siemens & Haleke’%s, 1928:....../200%|100 |100 | SUS’ © BNO ais ebruary “7 100 Am. Controlled Oilfields.........- (01%) .011%!.01% 6.000 Siemens & Halske 7s. 193% Att 1101 The notes are priced at 99 % te... @ A : = & @.:4 ref. 5s 105 5g 105 & 105 5 1058 400/Beacon Oil vooel 30% va | 174% | | 3,000'Swiss Confed, 6%s, 1929 ol 4 ted + he ield approximately 6.25 per cent. 4 Wash. Ry. & El. Co. pfd.*..) 89%) 90% 5c. r «. . Di ge.... 85 | 85 $5 | 8&5 100\Cardinal Petroleum 5 ee. ee 8,000/Thyssen Ir. & Stl. Works 78, 1930. (102 29 33 whe dew Chilean itera repre-.., NATIONAL BANKS. ‘hi. Great YI po ‘ ; : eA a ‘4 00'Carib Syndicate ere) ie Me | 1.000'Tietz, Leonhardt 7%, 1946. 2 102 ¢ ’ ry j «aa Peaamiaieg . Mil. & Puget Sound 48.. 53% 53% 3% | Sian hoard ct a ati 0412! o4iti ¢ >| JO% 3 3900 Cities Service, rl Me | Ye ! | 16.000\Untd. Stl. Wks. Burbach i a 51) 94.5% - 94m, | Sents the largest foreign govern- Cc apital .. ep sessoesoreec eet Se ‘ > M. & ‘St. f 1925 55 5h Mn : | Seabion SF. ‘lorida 6s : a | pe: Mee BRS ae 2400 Cities Service pfd. jeswbheawake ‘ ’ c 107.000\Untd. Stl. Wks., Arbed 61448, 1951.' 9§ WRG.) ¢ 'ment financial transaction, with the.~ « ‘ a ae 9 Bont ey COW. DS - ee ores . 4% ; . v , sh = - te wWownwnaisoo New Chilean Offering. ————aoo— OS wee otr-i +: wo nice. beeen tae ot Ww hin t F é : , . 6 N. 2 $.0'> io he 8 4 . 2 0.96 ¢ 4 107 107 Washing’ oat PIE. ex 2 sen 3 a0 Apes Lys. ‘ «SRP %| 7§..- Tike TRUST COMPANTES nt wet: me PP. vel. 46, Mere fe >| 901g) 9O%) ine ain & Teun... . me a 25'C.. Terre H. at 5s.... 901g) 9O4_,, 9044! ‘‘ontinental Trust atk ee 8a ka a: . Union watiet (ae 95 98 98 Merch. Rank & ’” F : “Chi, Union Station B is, 1968.. 104 4 ‘104%, 10414,104% for the construction of publie, ELARLRALARAR. QRrerraenr ren ct: ; ae ; = 5: } : Ms s00'Cities Serv f 7 ie | 950. Pintelct. .”. . Beeeryy eaary, 1 M. & St. P. g. ee oe acl EEacl beac! BE4 inclair Pipe Line 5s.........| 92 | § | se0[Cittes, Service “BE pfd. Tt Fee Ae eh ee 2,000; Westphalia Un. he SS, FFOR es |. 000 Peruvian loan, since the mid-. Farmers & Mechanics...../: 2! 7 MS & at. P. ¢ 7 = Sinclair $ | Total sales of stocks, 374,300 shares. Total sales of bonds, $1, 471, 000. dle of July. It is the first time the liberty eS ae 2 re iF >be ; Pg ; St. ; evt,deb.4 a8,cts. o . ¥ Rute aati Mik a G ¢ ( } rnpok te | VM. & St. P. g.r.evt. | ..| BS! 5%) 5544 | Corp. Gigs, 1933... F | 7 5.1101 % | s money from the American market) | | | , in nearly three years. Proceeds of .. | iors Oia 100 | aw sete Tat | CHICAGO STOCKS. NEW YORK COTTON. | CURB MARKET REVIEW. | Sriae | / Ve . 4. ‘ + t ey | = Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) | New York, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).—| New York, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).--| funds . Tron Mt. : a a¢ ¢ , ) After selling into new high ground for| Industrial shares absorbed the bulk} works. pr.in., ser. A, 48...) 824 | &2Y 2% | Armour & Co. of Del. pf.. , » Vic >, . . _ pr. 4 | Armour & Co i ble weather and crop advices, the cot- | curb market, transactions being fea- A. P. Fisher Made Director. “4 {Armour & ¢ ‘*o. B . Bease hes” ton market reacted under realizing to-' tured by wide movements in’ several | Adrian FP. Fisher, of Oxen Hill,” ltnion ‘Trust ‘ 98: 2 Chile Cop. col. tr. 6s, 1932.... 16 106% 106% 106 % 4 Beaver Board pf tial gains were scored by several Wash. Loan & :: *8'Citles ‘Service 6s 96%] 96%| 96%! 96% Sore i Book bo ) 3 sold up to 18,12 at noon, broke to 17.75} specialties in early dealings which|of directors of the Clinton Bank, Bae OES : Chi, City & Co. Ry, com.. .. -, @|ure, compared with 17.94 at the cl , if Cologne 6328 G2, 9214) 92 a Sil . 4 , 4 ‘. a e close, market generally retaining a firm , ’ Commerce & Savings...... Te : 2 ref. 4s z ‘ a : . rmer undertone on buying, presum-|jocal real estate firm of Gardner’ Raventh’airest, | “Gc. & St. L. r. & 1.58 D,1963/10: 1084 age 102 2'Sou. Pacific col. 4: {| | 86%/ 86% |C. & C. B : The opening was steady at a de-| ably influenced by reports of unusu- P : , ; , = 8 (107 Sou. Ry. con, & %\|Consumers com.... 6% quickly showing losses of 6 to 12! Suecial strength developed in Reiter- > oh i Maahington meAC hanics noche iennietvaies 10 Columbia ug E. : 27 opie ian 100% a 4 . Ry. gwen. 6425 '117%'117% 11175) . (Consumers pf...-eseeeess points in response to relatively easy | Foster, which scored an extreme au- Purchases Improve. ete FIRE INSU TRANCE. | = | : ag ane x gt 4 iivinsehiaiouiesisagh n . > 1 Tel. | P| fair com 283%, |clear weather in the Southwes ese| was later lost on realizing. American | | 2\Comp. Tab. & Rec. 68, 1! Tho ia 104% 10473 6/104 % | Southwest Bel I , ~ 102% |B A ’ try show an improvement over last Pereoran 5 Consolidated Gas N. Y. 5's... 10554110554 Ms 105 5g 105% | Spokane Int. Ry. ba 5 3, | a | $53, | Fair pf early offgrings were quickly absorbed, Warner pictures B was the out- p National Union | 5'Crown Cork 68 0 2c | 9 2 Bh as ager Power 6s 1105141106 1%. -11054%4|Great Lakes Dredge vi 0 ports of unseasonably low tempera-| ing erratically over a wide range, but|game week last year, the Credit innards pemanoreentent ele ia ades sai : ‘ ag od | ' . TITLE INSU RANCE. 6\C uba C. 8. cyt. deb. Mr sta....) 97 if (‘ommercial (stamped) .../22: 235 . _ & Bt. . 4s, 1925 a at ae 7; 5: | 58% Sinclair Crude Oil] 6s.......... 191 ” ; 100 Cities Serv. B pfd. ise aie ewe M, | 13.000 United Steel Works Bias a ‘ees ate 98%! 95% | exception of last week's $16,000,-,7. bap * pvidebAles. ederal American x D—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. Republic of Chile has obtained _ Metropolitan 2C.,°M. & St. P.-6=, 19% 102% | 103% | 1037 103% 1'Sou. Colo. Pow. § the loan will be used to provide — 7'St.t., Iron 3 2s | the movement on continued unfavora- | Of attention in today's trading in the . Pr in., eer. B, os.' 7 i § 97%, | Armour & Co, Nat. Sav. & Trust®......../49 Chi, & West. Ind. 4s, 1952.... 85%!) 85%) 85%) 85% % 13| $2 94%, § RB. K - a i day. Rakaniber: dninteiits: which hag, ordinarily inactive stocks. Substan-| 4g has been elected to the board! of 7 RAVINGS AN KEN. 1Crown Willamette 995,' 995, 99 5, Q &; in late trading and closed at that fig- were reduced by profit-taking, the|Clinton, Md., to fill the vacancy” 1% East Washington ! Oe 3 A 7 St. L. g. 4s, 1998.. 87 Tel. 58 rT o2s 1025, 1025, | CHI. Title & Trust SR barely steady at net declines of 14 to Ojl shares displayed a. slightly Pyles. W. Gilbert Dent, of the” —/ ss ‘ ct enston Monotype*® ......) 90 9 1)Den. & R. Gr. imp. 5s, 1 . 99% | 99 3'Union Pae. 1st g. 4s 93% 93% | 3 3 | Montgomery Ward pf. 111% by belief that recent weather condi-| tion had won a patent against the| both comparative periods. ‘ea ‘terch. Trans. & Storage. 1. Detroit Ed. 1st & ref. tee B. 107% (1072 Ye | oT illoT 4g é{Union Pac. 4s, 1927, awk. 997! 99%’ aa 7) | ’ National Leather 2%4 tions were likely to delay ‘the new Splitdorf Co. Haze tine fell back over +> joreh, rand, be or. pf.. | | » 52!Detroit aTbited Rys. 43 pis al tid 32% | ++} 92 i Wan’ tate Ars 43. 2008. Boi 89 14 | Jo Oe | i Dines Winter Front pon B iplndgh abd 9 wend ‘ lemme Fas ae k & Co..’ ‘ x io » ’ Sati Mtge. & Tove. pfd..| 8") 8%] 15 Dom. Iron & Steel 3s, 1930... He 2484 bed 24 Dru ‘Co. 6s ‘Toast 1008 10630: Pub. Serv. Corp., $100 par.183) - deh tune jorings, the, share e’ apenas Baking tnatien Taceived: batter buying | The W. B. Foshay Co. yesterday Isfand Creek. at Western Electric ; ei 86 "R68 86 | 86 TeuOw TOM, star sey > 2 oo ak of the erasure was s pponed The new Westinghoure. 5 per cent seh ied ge He ee "te ish West Va. Coal & Coke 6s ....! 80%! 80%/ 8014| 80 | ‘eke, ; to Eeprengnt realizing on’ long - aAc- bonds were admitted ta tr offe and y , to 7H parenechenter Lighting 58 .. 003 i101 fe 101% |102 FORKIGN BONDS. COMete yas. 9.398 helen! adie sold tract stlonally | above | the offering ane 7 eee rent protatred: oie . tee ' e a ng a shares no par vaine c Pe Se | OR areas fo zports.to y : 1110834 11.00 35 1100 34/100 ea eee ieensedce 27 | SANS far‘ this season. Ter” se. nia, te tt ma) "aa common stock and 36,000 sh > West. Union 6h | 1%%'1125% red 112 F h Pr at egy 92 ceipts, 13. 60h. nite tates port) Fi 49 Westinghouse 45% 104 rene ome TRE Se Late, stocks,613, 852 | one}. oie , wt aa a few days age. no or value class Bs stock. ae 4 Willys-Overland Bis ...... -(1028— 10 108 Britis ROE BB xe so oe cee wes Futures: he & Co : 0 gyWiteon & Coast Be +s... of an 8s ee as Ey he ae a Sig Pe OME - Close |” FLOUR eae 0 |W. M, Seay at Lake cone um of Bete i ig Rg 2 jac ‘arm. ‘ 4 A ee oe ectober ....-- i 49, & re ft international, IS ee 6 Bt hc cies 14'Youngstown 8. & Tube 10434 10435) 194 108% italien. Noten s OD ee 35 December Fase | 17.75 eaunnes Reacians Aug. snes os a iin ae case ' ‘ru eoeseee “ee My a"? a . epeee@e200002007° eseotwre . ‘ * ; “ j z io - . u a “¢ ; . of Teds 2,000; esterday, 8, % 000; week ago, $3,7 734,000; year ago, 12.647, 000; Belgian Restoration BM...ecccccede 17| March *..------ | 93 =17.93-94 167, ts a | Warr | ea 132 | two-peare See Sh gets perme we tampa | | HBalgian, Premium: bevversengrances 19 MAz.rivronwees3¥Rh- 108 iste) ; yes sy ets ig — — on eRe D> et Go ete tm a - > RES 2+ Sa xs-1 ee ee a eh”. ond ae oo °° = z suse we swn — so — ed PAWISOADH “HAH ne 2} ae — mre a ee ct et aia a a eo Sse _ Selb ete ewes e Peer ee bil, . . ween erraneee ‘eid af
Page 12
BS } cetved , tf A uf oe » © . Be , ; De , ie. : rs; "he “ . . iz ks : - THE WASHINGTON POST CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate 8 CENTS A WORD Per day in agate type for aas running one 4 two days or nonconsecutive inser io ‘na accepted for less than 10 words oF ; One line of 10-point type equals twe @gats lines. ; House, Apartment or Rooms anted, Furniture for Sale, Except rom Dealers Situations Wanted, Business Opportunities 4de Must Be Paid oor at Time sert Cash receipts must be presented whes esting refun Post reserves the right to edit ae gent all advertisements. Also the rig! to reject ads that deeme objections -- Notify The Bost MIMEDT ATELY if ‘ore, @4 is Incorrect. Not responsible for erro after the first incertion. Advertisers may nee a ‘blind’ address | {f desired. and The Post Box Numbers are Qt then disposal at no additional cost. tts » The ont does ererrthing within a to rensor the reesioes nds and = an " MISSOURI, SEPTEMBER 21,1820 COPYRIGHTED 1926 KIMG FEATURES SYNDICATE INC. By Pim ——_- PAU \ [WHY WOULDN'T. A YOU LIKE TO BE A FAMOUS OLD PIONEER? i iy nh - 1) OO "CAUSE THEY} ARE Ak | ————————— a L Pea FORMBH service men, 2, 1405 Eye st. *25,27,3 Ray at job. . 1 permanent employ- ment if qualifying; only hustlers need apply. 302 Goldsmith bldg., LABORERS—Apply to Mr. and Randolph sts. ne 0 8th 7 MAGAZI NE men— If you want a real money getter, call 317 Insurance bidg. #25,27,30 station; Apply 3: MAN for general work arotnd gasoline service must be experienced. p. m. , Union Auto Supply, 6th and K sts nw. 30 references. Owens, br MECHANIC, A-1—Please do not apply unless you are an expert on Chevrolet cars: 1 ring 3700 Ga. ave. 2 MEN, 1819 attention! F st. nw., apply 20 Dp. m. 2 If you wart work, and will- ing to really work for advancement, start you at $100 month on permanent work, with chance for promotion; 3:30-6: I can at once. 7 PORTER in barber shop, at once. nw, 004 E st. income. &c. bidg., SALESMEN—Old Th to established firm has a few opening in Wasbington, Virginia and North Carolina for capable young men. selected will be trained to earn a substantia! Preference given have sold magazines, books, bonds, insurance, Apply 908 G st. nw., room 120, between 4 and 6 p. m. only. ose those who McGill 27 ears: Studios, 1203 F st. nw. SALESMAN can earn $5 weekly selling our new photograph offer; experience not neces- work in city; call mornings. Eastland je0.dx8-t f STENOGRAPHER—Age 28; mu NAT. PERSONNEL BUREAU 316 Bond Bldg. Main 5821. THE RIGHT MAN Can make money with us. energetic and want an opportunity to advance, see manager, 814 12th st. 27 If you are you ng, News befarnok gy gern ance,as train news ateady work. Co., once ° men, of neat appear- agents; East good pay and Apply before 5 Pp. m. to Union Employment Office, Base- ment, Union Station. 27 16 St. WANTED—Two high-class salesmen to waterfront and development in we cooperate. Paul 8t., —--- —— Bal faryland; Mr. Bircham, Salesmanpacer, sep! must hare ac timore, Md. sel] olf course lots in the finest ar; YOUNG MEN month to start. Bldg. for adr App ly 910 gy | e work; $85 per ople's Life aoe. WANTED -Xoung, work, by out- portunity and nesured; reply dress Box 601, man, familiar with town corporation; D- ee working conditions ully, giving age and expert- ence; correspondence ktrietly confidential. Washington Post. Rapi son. WANTED. Representative Salesmen to Sell Kelvinator Electric Refrigeration. id patent good o Ad- 27 promotion for men who make good. * Apply by letter or in per- KELVINATOR WASHINGTON SALES, 741 11th St. N.W. 29 10 EXPERIENCED company now making money in a nationa advertised product; man will find this very profitable. a Transportation stock salesinen; a go the experienced Ap ored); wh nw. 1D rsales- ply Bidg., 17th and H ats. 380 2d rarer (3), busboys and dishwashers (c ol- ite countermen and busboys. liable Emp. Agency, 512.F st. Re. AGENTS AND SOLICITORS Ex Hastland Studios, 1203 F p. not necessary. st. OUR AGENTS are making $30 to $50 weekly selling in city. mornings, Call nw. aug6,d ex sat sun to aug 81 HELP—MALE & FEMALE cago as maid, colored short-order cooks BUSBOY (white), $15 week, no Sunday work; come early; middle-aged colored woman to go to $50 monthly; with good white (4); Chi- change, 807 Vermont ave. nw. family; answer quick. Bell Exchange, 1749 Pa, ave. ° MAN- WwW hite; experienced in bussing; $25 per week; colored chambermaid-waitress for Buena Vista Springs, one month, $50. wait- ress for tea room, suburb. Ladies’ Ex- . BARBER—Colored; 20, ea ) Bele rd) Col! figs enters. 1704 Oc! FIELP WANTED FEMALE * BARBER (white), ocanreet Call 926 9th| ADDRBESSOGRAPH opr., little clerical work. at. DRUG clerk $25 wk. panzer for Friday and Saturda commission; steady if good. 805 9 ve a6 ant & BARKRBER— First Clase; no Sun. Ones ae week and commission. R02 F st. BARBER (white), for Saturday; $i0 heal 25 tee. 8642 S4th st., Mt. Rainter, Md 5 BARBERS (2)- Steady or part time. ave. eerie of the E. C. Restorer. 478 Pa Magic Hair *28 - . BARBER—- White, $33 guaranteed; to start a2 ext Monday; meet be a local man; bring q ools. Apply Nick's Modern Barber Pbop, pr 0810 Ga. ave. nw BARBER wanted; steady. Vendome Hotel, «=. 3d and Pa. ave. nw. X nce oe $30 Sprcentent. Columbia 6450 BER for Saturday, $10 guaranteed; steady 60 per cent — wer class guarantee and commission. 4 Tenleytown Barber Shop, 4623 41st st. and "S© Wisc. ave. nw Georgia a . ; CHAUFFEURS Reliable men with identifica- on cards can make big money! x th this company this fall/and Apply at once, \Mr. inter. AS AND WHIT "FAXICAB COMPAN 1240 24th St. N. W, o: RICAL POSITION | ~ AN, age 17. 18, knowl of t _N, ne we, pir 3 SON ® Boutd Pies et . At pene Bidg. Main . : ane naa toll , ee in’ th? R te iy ithe? gs nee a % As Cig: ; -." in a first | North | 227 OC; BEAGLE HOUNDS FOX TERRIERS AND COLLIE PUPPIES REASONABLE SCHMIDT HOUSE OF PETS 2922 14TH ST. X.W. COLUMBIA 5314. 2a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING—Men’'s cast-off; convert them into cash when — _Cleaning. We pay the best price of an Auto calls. Main 4145. Justh’s Old Stand. 619 D st. nw. 28 BOOKS BOUGHT—“ Bring them in,”’ or phone Fr. 5416. Pearlman’s, 933 G st. nw. aul4-30t Gold,Silver,Watches, Diamonds And old jewelry noone & our mfg. dept. SELINGER’S — "ull, ‘s*h, rive pata DESIRABLE household and office furniture. store fixtures, &c. For best results call D. Notes, M. 3006, or drop postal 633 La. ave. mh5-tf AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Buick 1925 Buick 1926, 7-passenger Sedan. Buick 1926, 5S-passenger Sedan. All equal to new. Liberal terms, your Main 6229 Coach, in trade. 1016 Conn. car Are. au25-tf —_—_—— BUICK master 8 roadster, 1924 late: car in _berfect condition; many extras. West 2866, BU ICK MASTER 6, 4-door, h-passenger sedan; fully equipped and in perfect condition; only 6 weeks old: selling on account of bnying a 7-passenger sedan; terms and trade on your old car may be arranged. Address Box 693, 3, Washington Post. 20 « CHRYSL ER. 1928, model 70 coach, run less than 4,000 miles; can't be told from new; $1,050. See Mr. Barnes, 1020 Conn. ave. Upen 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. ESSEX, 1926 coach, fully “equipped, chanically and appearance excellent; terms. See Mr. Barnes, 1020 Conn. _ Open 8 4. m. to 9 p.t ESSEX '25 Coach, Dace finish: jJooks and runs like a new car; priced for quick sale; — Lam bert-Hudson L Motors Co., st. west of Conn. ave. ESSEX COACH, me- $50; ave. . om very late 1925; all steel) body; 1706 and 1711 POTOM gC OPOD OOOOH be [WALLACE | 1709 > ae 60 OD Motor CO. located at ‘USED CARS 1 yer in oo hag >... Me dite . Ah * tthe, Spd Ln ses WE, omeonee rr” i 4 } i of - Pontiac ’26 Coach.......$825 Buick Touring Master.. 690 Nash ’26, L. S. Tour.... 725 Oakland ’24 Sedan....... 650 general condition excellent. This is a caer that any one will be proud to own; yours for $495. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., oe. west of Conn. _ave. FORD, 1925 touring, fully equipeed: $200. See Mr. arnes, 1020 Conn. ave. Open 8 a. _m, to 9 p. my mec hanic ally afd appearance’ excellent; ; terms. Mr. Barnes, 1020 Conn. ave. Open 8 to 9 p. m. FORD TOURINGS—We bave a few excellent late model toufings as low as $75. We are clearing out all used cars this week. mise this opportunity to Open evenings yand Sundays. see FORD, 1926 coupe, fun leas than 4,000 ‘miles; Universal ante Co., _ 1629 M st pv nw. HUDSON magne "1925; takie “ eauineed: woot condition: new paint; $695, cash or terms. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., 1722 L st., west of Conn. ave. HUDSON BROUGHAM—1926 model; run very little; new pereencnen: price right. C olumbia 3 HUDSON, T-passenger super-six limousine; this car is in excellent shape; upholstery like new; actual mileage Igss than 7,000; fine car for a hacker; price for quick ale, $250. Lambert-Hudson Motor “ 1723 L st. . just west of Conn. ave. LINCOLN, 1026, sedan, 7-pass.; run only 4,800 miles;,.7 weeks old; balloon tires; very sub- stantial saving to quick purchaser; on at- tractive terme, with your car as part pay- ment. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Salesroom, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080, 9 to 6 p. m. NCOLN, 4-pass. sport touring: genuine Bur- bank top, new tires, Brunn custom-built ojust refinished by Lawton’s ig co- Phone 28 nw. LI blue Duco; mechanically guaranteed perfect: a demonstration will convince you. “Only $1,875." Attractive terms, with your car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, ,Lin- coln Salesroom, 1182 Conn. ave. Main 2080 MARMON, 1924 coupe, 4-pass.; just turned in on new Lincoln by prominent Washing- tonian; at $1,250 we consider it one of the greatest bargains ever offered; let us prove this to you; attractive terms ‘with your car as part payment, See Mr. Hines, 1132 Conn. nve. Main 2080, MERCER, 4-cylinder, model; 6 cord tires; 4-pass. coupe; latest cost $5,000; really won- derful buy for §7 50; easy terms, with you car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, Lin- coln Salesroom, 1132 Conn. . ave. Main 2080. NASH, 1926, advance 6 roadster, fully equipped: can’t be told from new; $900; terms. See r,. Barnes, 1020 Conn. ave. _Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m,. WIL L Ys- KNIGHT touriag, 1924; shape; many extras; a rare bargain; Lambert-Hudson Motors Cv., 22 L west of Conn. ave. WILLYSB- KNIGHT, 1926 Big 6 Roadster, ‘‘Sport,’’ run only 600 miles; this is a real buy, a tremendous saving to a quick pur- chaser on easy terms, with your car as part ayment. See r. Hines, Lincoln Salesroom, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080 PIERCE—®:cylinder coupe, runs looks like new. Dune pa PEERLESS—{aiea ana ‘new wain PEERLESS—$ 4 -¢ byMater guarantee. may be arranged. VIN T. DONOHOE MOTOR CO., 1789 Conn. Ave. Potomac —. splendid $425. st., a nd Terms Stanley H. Horner Used Car _ Department. Buick Touring ..........$875 Dodge Touring ......... 375 Buick Coupe ..:........ 100 Maxwell Sedan sack ape wa ee Dodge Sedan .:......... 225 Chevrolet ae ieee eee Buick Coach ..........-1,100 Buick epee. Coupe ....1 000 Buick Sedan ............ 950 Buick Touring .......... 700 Hudson Coach ......7... 600 Hudson Sedan aiainivte soe pie 50 Oldsmobile 6 Touring ye 50 2 Ford Tudor Sedans, eac h 850 ‘Your Car in Trade. Terms. Arranged Open phy and Sundays. Olds. 483A Touring....... 360 17227 Nash ’26, Adv. Sedan... .1,250 Nash 5, Spec. Sed...... 850 Hudson 5-pass. Sedan.... 650 Eup. - TOURINe «.....00.3 LG Nash ’24, 4cyl.......... 475 Buick ’22, Roadster ..... 275 Jewett Touring ........ 250 Studebaker Sedan ...... 875 Oakland ’24 Touring..... 425 Maxwell Tour. ’22....... 50 Nash ’23 Sport ......... 460 ee a acco (tae Franklin Roadster ...... 450 Chev. 4-pass. Coupe..... 350 and others all ready to demon- strate. “WALLACE” Address” N.W. “Remember the 1709 L ST. ee ee BUICK The demand for our late model Buicks makes it possible for us to supply the public with the highest grade used cars. PARTIAL LIST: Buick 1925 Master Coach. Buick 1924 5-pass. 6-cyl. dan. Buick 1923 5-pass. Sedan. Dodge 1924 Coupe.° Studebaker 1923 Light-Six Tour. Hupp 1922 Touring. Ford 1924 Coupe. Ford 1923 Sedan. Many Other Models Can Be Seen .on Our Floor. oe ee EMERSON & ORME 1620 M St. N.W. Se- it REO REO NO FINANCE CHARGES 1926 Reo Sedan Demonstrator. 1926 Reo Roadster Demonstrator. . 1926 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1925 Reo Sedan. 1924 Reo Sedan. 1924 Buick Sedan. 1924 Dodge Coupe. 1924 Oldsmobile Sedan. 1924 Reo Touring. © 1923 Reo Sedan. 1921 Reo Coupe. — . THE TREW MOTOR CO, 1509 14th St. N.W. “Main 4173-4-5 REO Open “Evening REO rs tek. od ’ " ye Se, Rae ae Bel - : ay 4 ’ . . . bi ’ AC GOOD USED CARS In order to make way hie our early Fall business, we are obliged to sacrifice our stock of good used cars. PRICES SLASHED !! Down Payment Low as $25 All Makes, Models and Types Studebakers, Overlands, Buicks, Reo, Oldsmobile, Marmons, Fords, Flint, Dodges, Essex, Hudson, Nash, Durant, Chevrolets, Star. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY “STUDEBAKER” 14th St. N. W. 1633 SALE OF REPOSSESSED CARS All of these cars are to be sold for unpaid balabces. Ford Four-DoorSedan, Early 192 Plenty of accasrories; good tires, new paint: good mechanical conaitecs, Price, $400. Ford Coupe, 1926 Model. A-l1 mecbanical condition; new paint: ood guaranteed. _ tires: Oldsmobile haeoe Touring Car. First-class mechanical condition; good tires; a Teal sharp looking car. $425. Ford Roadster, Late 19265. In A-1 mechanical condition: set of brand-new Goodrich balloon cord tires: also natural wood wheels. Rest bargain in town. &250. Ford 2-Door Sedan, Early 1925. In splendid running order: has all new tires: plenty of accessories. $300. | Durant Sedan, 1924. | Looks good and runs good. $425. Packard Straight 8 Roadster. Has ell brand-new tires: best looking car in town; mechanically perfect. Studebaker 6 Touring, 1924. Has 5 practically new cord tires; paint and upholstery can't be told from new: mechan- ically perfect. $465. Dodge eietene 1924. Here is a car that has been taken care of. has not been abused in any way; a real buy for some one looks good and runs good; guar.- anteed. $450 Studebaker Big 6——7-Pass. Can’t be told from new car: to be appreciated. $7 Sedan. must be seen Ford Touring Car, Early 19265. A-1 condition; has 5 brand-new tires: looks good, runs good. $225. —— -— — - Maxwell Sport, Touring Car, 1924. Just been thoroughly overhauled and newly ainted; good tires; plenty of extras; looks ike a new car. $425. Ford Coupe, 1925. ee tires; looks like a brand-new car; Chevrolet Coupe, 1924. Newly painted and overhauled; looks like a pew car; guaranteed. $825. Terms: One-fifth Cash. Balance in Twelve Months GLASSMAN’S SALES AND FINANCE CO. 1321 L St. N.W. Main’'6705 oa ee — MOTOR CO. ce Ra ee $195 Chevrolet 4-pase. coupe, 1024.......... 2r es ect ee pense 2 Ohevrolet COACH, 1925... wcccccscocscess S00 Chevrolet touring, 1925 ......sccccosscese 825 Ohevrolet touring, 1924 ....,.e-ee0-see05 3 Chevrolet touring, 1924 .....c-e.seeeees 1 Ford touring, 1928 ......... eibbneeeceee 125 a . B , cheederesenceessse 115 i ete eeeenece een 2 Ford Fordor sedan, 1923 .........05055: 225 Ford Tudor sedan, 1024 ...........-0ee008 2 Ford coupe, to ia ER oa a 200 Ford l-ton truck, body & cab.....+-++++: 185 LIBERAL TERMS \ 8700 Georgia Ave. Col. 565. 28 USED CAR CORNER Many models, open and closed. SPECIAL PRICES LIBERAL TERMS 16th and. You Sts. Washington Cadillae Co. Frank. 3900 Open Evenings __ault-tt AUTOMOBILES ‘WANTED GASH FOR YOUR CAR Or we will pay your tog motes and sss you the cash balance. e Mr. Barnes, Connecticut’ ave. Open 8 a. m. to ¥ p, m. for business. au2Z2-tf sfactory method; : ars lis 5° d in oe A ceavtiaae free. Wesch- cars Pa. ave. nw, Main : Me ist AUTOMOBILE ‘PAINTING We Skin Care, N ot Customers! im ¥ the o yy Paves NE. seni GARAGES has a complete f service, ert, fe gaiat 6 a ne. Bochwiths rh ive bar Py RS peat a as —_—" HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED FEMALE MISCELLANEOUS SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FURNISHED ROOMS COOES, Seton ae : aoa = mn TELEPHONE ee Pets. gat gg ns ae Sana Gonveia.” 0° oh ag 1 ee una Bee 9 Must have experience an neo secrior Beene Metie beauties; di. tional, Bank Bldg. ” Sain “Diss. j720-tf COUNTERMAN (white), experienced. Apply also a good knowledge of ty p- a — — = CLEARANCE SALE FOR COLORED, 100 8 nw. wer Da 2 ont et bed- ___—| ing and filing. Apply Mr.| | JUST RECEIVED SOME Boa ER Bf oat FIRST ane “ard, mechani wanted. Robey Coonin, Wm. Hahn & Co., NICE PEDIGREED ARIZONA HOTEL, $10 © S8T. NW.—Neatly fur. rooms, $5 w and up; transients, i mh28-t SCOTT CIRCLE, 1521 R. 1. also room, kitchenette; transients. 202 4TH ST. 8. HBH.--Two furnished house- keeping rooms, $25 month. °28 505 BE CAPITOL—-Nicely fur. municatin room, or 2; Atlantic 1025-J. NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL—-Beautiful room with private bath: southern and west- ave.——Ningle room; every convenience, *28 room’ or com- h.-w.b., elec., 27 ern exposures; $40 for one. person; $50 for two. Columbia 6746. 28 : 1633 16TH ST. NW.—2 front reoms, bath; board optional. North 9129. ae 20-14t 1426 K ST. N. W.-—Double and single rooms; very cool; near bath. __ 80 LARGB front room, 1426 Mass. ave.; wid DESOTO, 1300 MASS. AVE. NW.—Completely furnished front room. Apt. 22. °28 —— — 2308 20TH ST. NW.--Clean rooms, good | good heda, attr. envir.; $25, $50 mno.; transt. Pot. 2826. *! NEAR INTERIOR DEPT.—Two rooms, with private bath: 3d frout; complete for lL. h. gas and elec.; $50. | Fr. o29 20: 6 ae LEN Vl. ACE (between Biltmore and Belmont road): large room, southern ex- posnre, overlooking Conn. ave. bridge and park; private family; gentleman; references; garage. Col, 4109 W. *29 87: 20 80TH ST. MT. RAINIER Large, nicely furnished rooms, nicely kept home; a. m, . breakfast optional; private family of 2; garage under construction. Phone Hyatts. 263-M. 1213 14TH ST. N WwW. “Two rooms “and: kit chen ette; continuo us hot water. og 1220 MASS AVE. N. W. Large, ‘front “room: twin beds. : 28 1958 CALVERT Furnished rooms with béard;: second floor, front room, twin beds TWO large rooms, furnished, housekeeping, $8 and $0 Room with kitchenette $7 and $8 6OR ad ef, nw 27° TWO, rooms, furnished, “housekeeping, also porch, $10 weekly. Gas range, sink. elec- tricity, gas Koom and kitchenette $7 and $8. Two _Tooms $9. 520 3d et. nw. 27° TWO large basement rooms, furnished, house- keeping, . Two other rooms §8._ Blec- tricity, gas, 420 6th eft, nw, °27 DUPONT. CIRCLE, 1427 21ST ST.—Large rooms, next to bath, twin beds, $12.60, $15 each. Large front 1.h.k., 23. Potomac 2437. *24 25.27 1821 LAMONT ST. NW.+-Large room and inclosed porch, for wentleman; $20; brick garage, ‘ 23 G64 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW. Large 8d floor front room for employed man; elec- tricity; hot water; $15 per month. $1 1304 FAIRMONT ST NW. —Attractive | room, modern private home. $20 month. 29 64 RHODP ISLAND AVE. “NW.—Single room adjoinin bath, with porch; electricity: plenty hot water; free phboile; $15 per month; gentleman. 31 SPPCIAL—Charming living room (fireplace), sunroom (7 windows), bath; beautifully fur- nished. Also rooms. 1626 Seventeenth. — ° 1512 R ST. N.W. Charming rooms for one or two gentle- men; _week | or month; refined home. 27 v = a NE. Wrst floor, ‘ roome and kitchepette, well furnished for light house- keeping; large back pore h. °20 THOMAS CIRC IL, E, dow n town: ~ comfortable room in apt. for gentleman: ppivate home; ees price §30. Box 605, Washington P ost 29 NEAR G. W. UNIVERSITY and government departments: 2 or 3 rooms and private bath apts., completely furnished for housekeep ing; cool, detached home; a.m.i.; continuous hot water; no objection to children, Call at 820 20th nw. Phone W. 904 or Cl. 2521. au2l- -eod.- Tt - UNFURNISHED ROOMS 3624 ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD Two large rooms; light Aapie y ott gas and electricity; gas range Adams 36786. 28 1812 li BT. NW. Large unfurnishe “dd room, next to bath. 31 804 7TH ST. 8S. W.—Four rooms, 1. bh a, WW. Bee elec., gas; i adults; ref. F Fr. 9297 31 - ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished « or Unfurnished. 1729 P ST. N. Ww. ~ (Dupont circle) well-furn. 2d-floor front; twin beds, or as living room; electricity, con. hot water, eee $40. 25,27 29 ~ ROOMS | WITH "BOARD | 1722 uae J "sT. NW y.—Attractively _ furnished large double Ba ¥* delightful home. Ample 27,29 appetizing meals. a ee eee ee 1812 H 8ST. NW, -Large, furnished rooms, twin beds: board if desired; attic rooms, _ $2. 50 and $3. 00 per week. 81 1325 M ST. N; w.- Desirable rooms: transients ac commodated, nicely “walking distance: 31 = = -_——— -- — —--—-- = Pyle Inn, 1633 16th St. N.W. Attractive ‘hoes with every convenience; delightful table; business women N. 9129. 1701 MASS. AVE. NW.—Southern club; an at- tractive place fog young ladies; excellent ta- ble and service 27 __ WHERE TO STOP HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth St. at V and W. One, two and three room suites, with bath; some with breakfast room and kitchen- ette; excellently furnished; complete hotel service. apl9,m,w,f-tf APARTMENTS FOR RENT INVESTIGATED APTS.—(Summer or perma- nent.) Po Service, 605 Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. Main 21838. je29-tf THE MANCHESTER 26 M STRER nad yp Te oe aw ae Ww. Room ear and phone aug.25 -20t ROCK. CREEK PARK—5 rms. and h, $55; 4 rms. and bath, hash near schools, Adams 2196, 25,27, 29,30 THE HIGHLANDS CONNECTICUT AVE. AND CALIFORNIA 8T. ECIAL ER RATES. FUR SHED HOUSEKEEPING AND NONHOUSEKEEPING APTS. ‘BY DA MONTH. TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODATED. FAC YIN G bat sa ‘ool, Furnished PARK RD. N.W.-—-Two rooms, kitchen- otte, private ry electricity, continuous pot ater, Col, iia ii ST, N.B.—Beautiful 2 and 8 room apts., completely furnished; reasonable, Linc. 3005. __ 8u2T-30t ~~ 1216 AND 1017 16TH ST, and 2131 Mes. 9 PER—menutiee Sereiehes suites; elao em rooms and baths; exceptional and eee complete hotel eerv- “ I ace summer prices, day, hey A a ‘ 1990 CALERRT BT W.—-Three reoms and aa priva home; clean; ints etely furnished for dis- pine ya « couple, “ °27 Very large : /RUTLAND COURTS, 1, 2 and /Foome, completely fur- $13 15th St., N.W, APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Furnished WANTED—-Two young women to share fur- nished apartment; kitchenette, bath; refer- ences. 1438 Méridian pl. nw., apt. 45. Phone Adams 2675-3 after 6 p. 'm. T HE HILL tne 1415 Chapin st, corner, 3 r. and b.; also 2 r. Feasonable. a - 5486. TWO rooms, kitchen, bath, nicely furnished; within walking distance all business and departments; unusual rooms for particular people; small exclusive apartment house. 1124 Kieventh at. w. 4 kitchen 200K. ns , first floor; 29 nw.-Front k. and ee CAPITOL ST, Large room. and buth; porch; private entrance $40. Lincoln 2637. TRANSIBPNTS or ‘permanent, vn gen Bs charming, 5-r., b.; accommodations. North 9736. MEN or business . was CG near White reasonable. Small- (central), 1626 17th af. *29 ~ two squares new CG. Ast beautiful living room, bed- womet en; room, bath; 4 exposures. Hich ciase propo- sition. 1717 DeSales. 2n UNIQUE—Studio apt., 1 r.. k, b.. glaaned sleeping and breakfast pore hes. $70, everr- thing Ancluded. 1633 Q. ® Unfurnished | 719 6TH ST. N. W.—s and 4 rooms: reason: able. Apply Janitor. 28 2085 P ST. NW.—A eorner property, close to Dupont circle; 4 rooms and bathroom; elec- ie? oo Janitor service. Wm. P. Normoyle, 29 Se GARDENS 128, 180 and 181 Webster &St. N. Excellently planned = a 5 3 and 4 be Bee Bh = a> "a _ ater at e ry ent + ys 1% ALLAN 5B. "WALKER & ss Inc. 813 15th Bt. N. Ma COLORED he L ST. N. Wrees rms., ALLAN E. WALKDR™ & co-” Yee. 813 15th St. N. W. Main ore. 24, 8701-09 13th St. N.W. CORNER SPRING RD two rooms, dining alcove, kitch- with screened south porch. rooms. Generons closet « ace; to $65. Janitor will show. 51283 for details. 3126 16TH ST. N.W, Two rooms, reception hall, kitchen and bath; newly paper- ed and painted; rent, $52.50 to $60. Apply to janitor or phone one ain 28 Main 89. 28 THE AVONDALE, P 8T. N. W. (Apt. No. 26), 17384—5 reoms and bath; encoliontis arranged; newly decorated throughout; 306. ALLAN BP. } fae a & CO., fon 813 15th St. N. Main ‘2000 erate 24,2 18TH AND F STS. N.W. 2and 3r. k. and b. $50 to $60. wily pg CORCORAN STS. N.W. 2 nd 3 39 to $50. We Os DOW. 201 Celene Bldg. Main 401 1538 MONROE ST. N.W. Just off 16th st.: entire 2d floor apt., 6 rooms: corner apt.; very desirable; newly peers and painted. Apply J. Bernstein, 814 F st 20 901 12th ST. N. E. 8 rooma, tile bath; in new building; a. m. {.; $55 per month. 2 Near 18th and ‘Columbia Road Birmingham, 2611 Adams Mill road; 4 rooms, bath, reception — hall, large porch. 31 820 10TH ST. N. WW 4 rooms and bath. $: 00. Near New York ave, Dinowitz Realty Co. 27 Colorado bldg. _Main 1761. THE SHARON RLhy. O St. N.W. AR DUPONT CIRCLE WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. New building; elevator service; 1, 2 and 3 room apartments; some with dining alcove; rent $389.50 to $05. 50 per month. MANAGER ON PREMISES OR CAL SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS-BUILDERS. NW. 1416 K ST. MAIN 9111 je23- do-tf 1426 KR at. nw., 32 rma. ee ‘tile bath, porch, bh.-w. h., elec.; newly papered and painted, $57.50 1486 R st. nw I rm., k., tile bath, h.-w, h., elec., $35.00 1407 IL. st. nw., 2 large rooms. Pag bath, large closet, h.-w. h., elec., $45.00 1405 L st. nw., 2 rms., bath with shower, hardwood floors, h.-w. h., elee. 1712 14th st. nw., 1 and 2 rms., k., bath, h.-w. h., elec., $35.00 and £40.00, 804 BE st. nw., 4 rms., bath. h.-w. r elec. ; will renovate to sult tenant; = 1705 Lanier pl. nw., 4 rm k ea h. -w. h., elee.: excellent condition. $85, 00. GARDINER & DENT, INC., 1409 L St. N.w. Main 4886 : 27 ee ee FOR HIGH-CLASS COLORED Attractive Apartments New Buildings 2d & W Sts. N.W. 1014 Columbia Rd. N.W. These apartments contain three large rooms and bath, electric lights and all mod- ern appointments. Janitor Service Keferences’ Required Rent, $47.50 to $57.50 J. DALL AS GRADY, 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 a . . —_ RO gee Ble he COURTS, 17TH &8&t N. W 52% and 2 rooms and batt 45 d 5S. THE PARKWOOD, ST nN Bae - 2 rooms and bath, L.hok., $80. § rooms and bath, $140. RUTLAND COURTS, 17TH ST. N. W.. 1725. 1 room, kitehen and bath, $50 to $70. ALLAN E. be ag neR & CO., Ine. 813 15th St. N. Main "2890. So ia? ns RRMA SPE DO 24,27 2000 H ST. N. W. > “OUGE Ge Os o Cis 0 050 0ie ake $60.00 fe. Fy we ears Ser eater ees 65.00 1818 KALORAMA RD. ft gS ee ee ptm a $50.00 > CORR “OE RO ao om os bak ce ks . 66.00 I a a is in 06 hs Oa ob ba ee 60. 1443 OAK ST. N. W. 3 rooms and bath.... . 847.50 PU eS vic boc hc cheba bua 47.60 631 ELLIOTT ST. N. ot >. PROS le ies 30 ks 0s acu eee $27.50 ARTHUR CARR 206 Mills Bidg. 17th and Pa, Ave, ” —~ + THE ALBERT, 1825 5 rms., bath and porch, F $75. 1734 P hd wy ob pneu St. 4, 5 and bath, $85 zs $135. and 6 rms or BILTMORD, 1940 Biltmore and 6 rms. & bath, $80 and CTS., 1526 17th &t. and bath, $35 to $45. St. $100, N. W. CAVANA UGH N. Ww. and 2 rms. THE 5 rms.,, CORA, 8267 N bath and porch, St. N..W, $50. 1655 CRESCENT PL. N. 3 rms., din. alcove @ and bath, gar! 50 to 849. DUMBARTON CTS., 1657 Sist St, Ww. 2 and 8 rms. and bat th, $35 and 947.50. , 4 rms., bath and porch, $ The MONTCLAIR, 1831 Belmont Bt. ‘i Ww, rms., rec. hall, bath and porch; newly decorated; $65. See Mrs. Clarke, Apt. No. 1, THE NETHERLANDS, 1860 Col. Rd. N. W., rms. and hath, $105. THE PARKWOOD, | 1746 K St. N, W, .6 rms, and bath, $125. THE REXTON, 2714 Q Quarry Rd. N. W. it. and bath; Mur. bed, din. set: 50. oe Te and Wath, $60. 1725 17th &t. N. W. 3 rms. ahd bath, $35 to $60. J wee 1511 22nd St. and 5 rms. and bath, $52.50. to $65. 1213 11th Bt. N. _ 6 rms., bath end porch, $90. 1861 Girard St, N 2 and 3 rms, and bath, Ho" and $55. 1826 M Bt. N, W. ee tote aed _and porch, $52.60. 908 and 910 20th 20th Bt. N. W. 2 rms., bath and porch, oe. Allan E. Walker & Co., Ine. Main 2690 3 4 rms., i " 7” “ae 4g ob raat Fae 8 s etree re ee, as
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d ne a y . ¢ are ; | : ' ji OP Sate + : . 2 By . ig or ; et : ‘ ei) LG « ig s\" a \ ‘ iy 7 Pe we Mee 4 i a) ° Pe x are 4 : * . " Jef + ts 4 Ay a ‘ +, , a’ Fy - ; % Wy # . Sage ae. z ; ie » "ey t ay % kt * * ‘ > ‘ « a BM * x > = ¥ ~y me . , * ° a a Fie . (0s - . ey ‘ Nah r ° . "4 - j—T . By FRANK ‘Or championship at Highland Golf| F ai, inion uid. Bop Oeuts 0 Stier oad ‘shoge nuk Loan waterrnsthagnny ebay ; oy Scouts will mmered three Gi NLY about 10,00 club, where MacDonald Smith be th ers f q Giant hurl- . 000 of the vast New Y . ld Smith, of e guests of the National 8 for 21 hits that were good f army of Washi 7 aga ‘ee is defending his title owe afternoon, and, in order to| 48 bases today to take the opener tended festerday’s. t vin bill ainst 250 aspirants, many of | make the day a gala one for the|°f the series wi . er ? aces yeeKereey © Se “hoon were enmeshed in darkness | fair ones and kiddies, Waring’s ta 7. th New York, 16 ayretboeee ph rage er and the stay-" 7 elgg a FOr gag the first ' Rss ger age =" a tiptop jazz or- Grantham @&nd Traynor each had bly pea Raemicee int ait at Sank Pte play. , rei now filling the engagement three singles and Waner collected [| oversight for two of the | an A nm e first round was made rf tt e Metropolitan theater, will en- six hits, including two doubles and od wane pe sad ses e best pitch-— for -a "th over parts of two days, iven things with music before the |® triple. a ari” he current season Were) ong ot sun sank such stars as ee. . Morrison relieved Meadows when it hae a Parc agieees the Nats” * gas re Al_ Watrous, Joe as wo young sheiks are expected to | the Pirate pitcher weakened toward i ped ary, taking the openers tas ee John Farrell still were 1 the pitching roles for the re- the close. ar in easy style, 9 to 3, and then turns far a eld. The players stopped for | spective teams, Fred ‘Marberry be- Phe Vietor’ ‘enbbled the’ Pitkat ing in a I to 0 victory in the ten-_ rou e t and will resume their | ng likely to get the call from Mana-|‘O regain first place, the Ca Ane “ gy ge Om ' and dm the morning. | ger Harris, while Alphonse Thomas, | Who lost to the Philli tocnetan Walter Johnson snd See is bale Hes on the course, which | one maiieere recruit, is due to fling | back into a tie for a pena the two veterans of thmg _res ed a crowded public links, | or the White Sox. with the Reds, —_— arrisian staff, did the pitching for some players required four hours | 4 ie Pa New York. ABH O AlPittsburch the Harrismen, and they mad@ for their rounds and others were | : young pitcher and catcher) Pitt. --.. 5 22 OlWaner,rf.... 6 6 1 © mighty good jobs of it, each grant-— unable to get started before sun- | eatineste signed by the Nationals yes- Sockets... 4 2 > | bn tn oS Sas ing but four hits. F eg | ee: The .former is ‘“Stew’’|Kelly.2b..-. 5 22 1|traynoray.. 5 31 1 Barney was opposed by Red Fas _ eg st | “a nee aoirier teat bial Suoeaee Stewart, right hander. of Birming- pe: + °% 1|Barnhart.if. 631 1 ber and Hollis Thurston in the open- | IME idea At the conges- | oe ham, who will report at Tampa next | Mueller,rf.. ‘1.2 5 sen ten ea 537 0 ing clash, while the Nat moist-baller tion is given by the ex- ICA RDS DROP ! spring. Jimmy Smith, of Salem, oe eS 2 13 0|Gooch,e-" ‘ 1 2 4 hooked up in a great mound duel © perience of Chick Evans | OLD TIME STUFF JAPAN HOLDS Ohio, is the backstop, and he will|¢Farrell.... 1 0 ol Merrioon’S. DP. 8101 with Ted Lyons, who turned in a © and his partner i join the Nats tomorrow. H Florence,c.. 0 0 0 0| ye So ee no-hit, no-run gam partners, Joe Turneso PHIL S . ‘i. : Peake game against Boston and Al Watrous. They sail “8 | FRANCE A T mrbigped recommended by Bill Otey, ioae..... ; . +f Totals....42 2127 8 his last time out, and who yester- — three hours to complete the first | FIRST G who used to fling for the Nats back | Scett,p..... 0000 day brought his total of consecu- nine, Evans and Tur eatin: N S20 ; AME. inthe days When Jimmy McAleer| jyjeueei| 2 3.9 tive scoreless innings to 41. , 2 urnesp scor- | ? | WASHINGTON. AB.R.H.PO.A.E NIS iloted the h fanaa, 6.8 88 ing 37 each, while ~ svete Metnale, > .... 4 an oe. tine . srabowski ......-- > ° te ° - . ike and Watroue Vaated the etghtecath om Spell te 5 ey a ABHO A +Spencer Harris .... 1 © 0 0 0 0 The Japanese came close to mak Bio. es sir Pog that Smith will eee ae en sam uiewiog t — iehvarer ie Kae , “ | Nixon,cf.... 4 1 5 O|Southw'th.rf 5 ——— — — —/| ing ita cl , A yy worked in any regular gam ; ngled in the second and Gra- swell iS oe aglitter in the club- | Mokan.rf... 4 1 2 eee tart a sc al Maa ax es 31 3 42414 2) fact, for arcs ay as a matter of| this season unless Bucky is lovond W , : : SWEDE HEA VY bowski in the eighth. The tse ame lining the eeeen, Eh "rtnangg sr rach Ss 1 see tas 81. oman Schalk in eighth Rene. Lacoste in sale iter teks to use him. He is just a lad of aner's Six Hits Equals peta with successive hits im 7 @ green. 6 players tad (Ee lk heen 33a eee Faber i a ag gp as eg rly fought! nineteen sun ith a . | the tenth, but any good these might i eamikios thate baile hy anes -, 4 5 OT Douthit.ef. .. $23.0 er in eighth. sets. 64. «4-6, 6—3 * 9—7.. af imers with a lot of na- RS tte , — 4 aiae Store wetele et ge yee qualify for the challenge round. RESIDENT GRIFFITH Guy Bush won his sixth consecutive in the crowd of 10,000 that wit- could do nothing at all with John- ; SS ae aS : i. de, walle: } sa ee recently try- i pg og. sal ee Chicago ran its| messed the bout, it seemed that son’s delivery, it was simply a case — . . AB. R, H. PO.A. ° ing to find out © . “straight victories t , r bi , 3 Closes | Monti, * schcmtie eer we a ed - s. Schacht Saves Victory ) fielder Sammy West, a adead by. defeating Boston, 3: to 1 af bd Risko’s strong finish in the last of how big the Harrismen’s winnie t 1 eee a hia ap a ~ : "2.23 2:2 At Ltn, wre by the.-Nats from Birmingham first game of the series, j three rounds, offset the Swedish margin would be. a p. Mm. Peed Le Be a ee ter Nats Win Game ia coming along. At the time Bush’s record of scoreless innings | 2°xeT’s eatly advantage. The Old Master allowed -bingles S t d , Rerrett, rf. SES 4 . “he be : the flyhawk was purchased, he bis gay by ‘Pitcher Wertz, who Towering over the chunky Risko,|in but two frames—-a pair in the Af aturday | _ penta co gre 40085 5 1 iad bai é was recovering from a fracture nocked a fluke home run, the ball | Persson had a big advantage in| fifth and two mor deatobuce ‘a ‘ ° 3 3: 3.0 for Coach Al Schacht’s of the skull due to being hit bounding over the fence in center | heisht and reach, as well as 22 re in the ninth—~ =. ‘ - 9 Be wrens aes : 4 Magia j Pie s+ ” 1 r : 4 re / é 5 SIDNEY Ws ‘ Fe ee ae 4 ° ° ° °. “ ““sagacity,”~*another “Merkle the head by a wild ve cla ber eta Bush had not allowed a run| Pounds in weight. In several rounds, _ sate —— when he let up © ) 2 _4 0 © © © ©'! might have been pulled in the Merle Setilemics. of Mobile. Y or 25 innings. especially the sixth and seventh,| He Re _ a "% ed the. ball over, i WRU: oh o%s'e vs oho 31 °0 4*27 8 3 tenth innin p Boston. AB H 0 A ‘Chicago. Persson rocked Risko with heavy , Ys ut two walks, and one ‘Non ok aaa : & of yesterday's sec- It is understood that the player’ 1-Smith,cf.. 4 2 8 O|Adams.3b. _ ABM O 4A| rights to the jaw Y | was turned into an alien run. +/ e : e ou r 7au 2b > 5 ' . Entire St k S _ | scored, whee winking; un. wae Buddy My This ended when || physician has warned him not a fs Welsh... 412 Bimsataaote tt Peas * hag Saat etait hts ner following’ ock Jale sa RRR EE od Pee itmckepaeelores| ME SE OHINNY aborted thom ond and’ aber acred pein mae TY a ee 10122000 0 15-7 ’ reing Mc- || Griff is not figurin | Jonne’nes 1b | 1’ 4|Beck,2b..... 4.0 37 , . ¥6 a. double ‘to left center. Th | ° , neely in wa ; g on using him, | JonnC’ney,1b 2 0 10 0| Jas.C’ a2 Bt ” Swede in the last thre er. e other. Includes These Values in ae Chaaae | mee fe - nacido pated I ae. figs ny ‘ Fo gs 7 Ey ‘ ; ie Pt as Se te. ee 5 i » will hold it for i Om te Brag , nt “yaa S eh x : oF , ST; pas ‘ ea ant 4 pt hie a "i ne z pa es nis peeve atate) 5 Fe eee * a Ge 2 Bs » Notas - aa seat i c a bai i van SS He aye ae sey AR? ee TERI. Soa 1% etn! 9) See _—— “ pe St tn NS eae ts ‘caida ata ha g es a |
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ev Sth aM" ” ws er ‘ , % Paty a 4 ¥ ts v t Pe ‘ a. é ' a .* ’ f a, Boas LS a bi TAZRee Bk: See fi RWS wie ee *¢ tes - ni si ie 4 3 Ls 4 ; Bey i Shee en, Wy 4 4 sy si 4 = ie ‘ i t * oe ‘ax » 4 at Alte « , 3 ; Ye. we 4 ated a. . ¥ 4 P. f . > f oe . + > if red J 7s , ay: ’ > * ; eae vy ts } J 7 be ea he =. % ne 22 . 4 5 oie e re, ? f 4 bing ‘A 2 ie } ae ek Ree. ye m7 %,. ee rae ae oe , . me 4 Rant J f +? be q ae ; ‘ ) ' ro a 13 | — a_ Jockeys Fator —s oes o-+iw@Bwmwne — “Io Roe OW Paonia gose 7 1 fi 6 4 » ( By BERT E. COLLYER. dejar cay hore ype TO VETERAN | A’s Take Two, 8-6, 4-3 (By the:Associated Press.) PP aint RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,400 added. Yor 4- car-eids and oer: Ny ar OY BAZ 7 = an, », ’ FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, 2 000. For 2-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won Se Eto er Woot Estoy. Trained by As Le Gant, Time, 0:28 8, O:67 1-6, 118 2-8. LITIDI ER Philadelphia, ‘Aug. 26 (By A. P.).| Omar ‘khayyam—-Raindvop. "Trained by X- Talman. times sie es oh © Ge bP La n 1 a "$s & a “ay - : aie The Athletics today played 23 in- : we , e ithe first, 8 to 6, in 11 innings, and | i : 40 . Place: Coveleskie the second, 4 to 3, in twelve in- de . MeTaxgart 11-6 7- i M arberry Takes Hilt nings, Arabi a rful riding, closed ly and dA a: ; Each Allow Only AY Simmons’ seventeenth home one oat Perera ane, cleved gomely gad oe. gelce owiy. martinne Codty maa! Today Against Al- ° run of the season, in the eleventh | °° e ; 4 Safeties. i : Grove had held ‘the Browns 6-()| _ Starters . Pret Bt. Finish Jock : OR ey c sition to e ’ 41 Worth Wager. os "meseen 10 a bara aave te wie drawing clear. Venus raced well up a closing R OUND: 2 was. good for a finger. The visitors then opened Ole AM b Fisher 7 8&5 2-5 | ed with an error on this kind of SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,400 added, For maiden 2-year-olds; opening double, Hunne- | Scored five in the sixth, and tied | “Rois de Rose took lead soon after start and drew out to wio galloping. Nelene\ broke well, | njay trix Giv en ”" all in ty a by Th A Dads allege 2: 4." Of 4 a ‘tense Hen field’s error, Ruel’s single and the score in the ninth. showed: speed, Cor. half a mile, then tired. Wandering Minstrel closed with a rush and out- Kacy he 4 e anager—Queen Er ; ’ am r the sho ere oo 1S, 0:47 -5, 1:00 he 07 2-5. ' sacrifices by Johnson and Mc- in "winkine as eae ease oy ae HIRD RACE Six furlongs. The ety ae cet. For 3-year-olds and apuare. 14 ar , fon easily ent to post at 4: t Feature Race at Starters jy . St. i — af rag “Te Neely. g A ; second and scoring on Hauser’s | . Starters . Poet st. . Finish oe am Pp. §. | mean part of it is that they always Kenilworth. 0 3 39. rings roe ye Sefer ag nen single. The Athletics fought an| storm King...) )).:): tr ae Bae . f ao B's pick out such bad spots on which : “tee a6. 09 . "the bell . ca 2 One shots uphill battle in the eighth and ninth | Banco Sulyi.............-. Jee as Ee ro Arnold Rs. and rang -bell again. (Copyright, 1926 f groupe 208, won easing ue. Storm King, on the outside al) the way, was next best. Banco! troubling him on tne middle finger py ) Finnerty | , vere | trame. ulvi closed some ground. f his pitchin hand. « | Johnson’s single and two outs were FOURTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,500 added. The A dam takes, -For|°: 7 F & ‘Ginter good for another in the next ses- Ballou was officially credited 8-year-olds and opward. Start good. Won easily. Went to poet at 4:83 Of at 434. win, Sta . Post &t. nings of baseba]l and won two ex-| Ar “as ‘mst ow 8 "4 at h 6 Fif h SECOND RACB—Five furlongs. Purse. $1,000. For 2-year- old maidens: allowances. Start phonse Tho Set in rt t. inning with Hale on third, won the| good. Won easily. Went to post at 8:88. B36. mas. Collins 10 fast through stretch, finished close up. Keegan tired in stretch ‘etter racing into lead. Pitcher George Murray is having 4:04. Winner, K. EB. Hitt f One Sixty Genuine ' ; Maiben to bloom. Not long ago he had one omits , by Goslin and Myer and Judge’s| ‘2nings of the second game to tie ASY money. eee -E It would take a one-armed | ~*~ sion, while the lucky frame was good with both defeats. ner, J. Livingaton's ch. g. (5), by Spanish Prince Il —Star Class. Trained by R. A. Smith. | ( ber Indians are making a _o ue 3 - i ¢ 4 * aet 9 : pert A j kes} RESULTS AT LINCOLN FIELD, ILL., AUGUST 26, 1926 ‘HISOX LOSE|Simmons’ Bat Helps RESULTS AT SARATOGA SPRINGS AUGUST 26, 1926 tra-inning contests from St. Louis, . Sr br Nemeth . Krelned’'® wes : A sane w. . “en jr.’s br. c. Li In Field * Field. : first game for the Mackmen. | (2), by Negofol—-Rose Leaves. rained by as: rime, 1:01 3-5 at Linco Y in years the veteran has been charg- pair, coined from Harrie’ |Up on: Gray, relief pitcher, and /|g,7 444 4 Maiben 2 Qut Out ye 8 n charg singling in the twelfth, stealing | ‘*). by Eternal—Golden List. Trained by J. Rodrock. , Time, 1:14 3-5 ‘| more trouble with boils, and the Tormentor seamed , What'll I Do was never out of a pull, She broke fast, opened a wide lead and saved under his right arm, Now one is Garner long fly let them do this. A pass, the Browns, scoring once in each SS. man on Madison street all aft- for three more.. The ingredients | « (FIRST GAME.) Time, 1:41 8-5. specialty of getting triple- moag3ssx5par * Field. Two-doliar mutuels paid—-One Sixty, $14.80, $5.60, $3.10; Tormentor, $3.50, $2.50; Cheval, 2.90 = th ’ ‘asa Cochrane,c.. nenewes. ee. 'oOnwas : ; ’ ’ ruwvu x — iE he eee Post St. 3 4 — ot 8 St St eT Se DIS Rona sSk So Se n ~——_ —~ ~ ww joRguvere ~ 4 St. Louis. AB H 0-A|Phila'phia pore mi a @rnoon to gather in the mazuma, | $2.90. .? Bt. Lasia, 4 : arte » Pot St, Str. Jockeys l er on - while I Saes picked out.a few select! One Sixty began in a tangle, but recovering quickly, raced to leaders and, passing Tor- Used, "in .toane were Marrts triple | Reset: ) 1 OlPrenchirf. heehee aa i ‘eae : ‘vee * roll With ae pa ts Ernte _ eee - . ‘ ator ° ° , e,¢ )) Metzter,if... Ee yeceet ; ; ! Cheval raced close up and, saving ground ' ‘ Dada ; a Harvey walk, Bluege then singled his boss | Sisier,1h.... SEs rigs vedbeases 0) 000 Arnold fhe is just no effort at all to collect) ™ the turns, finished going well. home: Washinaton called te & dey | eee... oan rnole they have had four on their list. ' without soliciting alms or resorting THIRD RACE—One snd one-sixteenth miles. Furse, $1,500 added. For 3-year-olds and h wh McNeely’ : McManus.2b Maiben The others were Neal Bail. Bill ' to the use of a blackjack. spwerel a ae all one o,. ha’ + gal hla pore. at 3:02. a at aes mae in the eight bs en ve ” pike Roh't ab ~"\eaulifie. at home in the going, rushed into lead, came wide in stretch, but drew y Wambsgans and George Burns A In the fifth spasm out at Lincoln tat = ab 15, uF 7 -. Rock—Lady gy. raine y owner. me, 0:233-5, 0:47,) gle, Morehart’s error on ce 8 ae at end. Bruns was hustled along in early part and weakened in last furlong. Endor ’ Field B ; = - roller, and Goslin’s long looper was | Voi cider.p ' Fie en Jones will saddle SERG Starters “% Str. Finish Jockeys Straight giider.p. FIFTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,000. For 4-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start tunic. nr a cont O80 Of the De 2m 2 D. Dubol Myer, with four hits, two of | Balloup.... tt. ‘py Polyphonic Jesmont Bene." - Trained by owner”. tin gE BB serpent foes ; ubole ; ’ / - y owner ime - ’. Garner a " ; . Finish Jockeys ; $ @nough to get left at the post and Sette tienes see 243 | foot, led the home team with the | Petals... .48 18681 12 | Hoot Mon................. 16 wes ee + pel a assisted three-ply killings while ome on and win. Wagering on this} peay in Gold f. McElroy 6.7 er hile he and Bluege| “Batted for Vangilder in ninth inning. Papa Blinks, ri es ie A NE Horvath 2 5 cavorting in Cleveland uniforms. - '. Anderson willow, while ; 8 tT wo out when winning run raeess Gold Button. 3 we ee ee é Fisher Burns made his while with the Starmatia eal Y handled severab chances in a work-| {Batted for Pate in tenth innin Devastation..............-- : .@ ‘ Collins en collecting with interest. hobs yh eae 7 §Hargrave ont in ninth. hit by batted ball OT aan | —o Bee ao > | Boston. Red Sox, while Padgett’s 7) Sieataees where the meetin Floating Ballot..... 0’ Brien 2 manlike manner. Manager Harris aa Mellon ent in wleventh. taunted feul on ait aes much the best, opened a wide lead. saved ground and won Ae “Papa as « , 3 gloses Starday afternoon thaw Two-doliar mutuels A POO $5.40, $4.00, $3.20; Bosh, $6.20, $5.20; Cameo, $4.50 also did well at the tee, drawing a aSe Faveweg Pace BUG WOO Bens Best. i i Fields ’ ’ ’ | 0|Prench,rf.... DA eUh shee ices dh yp atts +4 5 ‘ 2 ‘ : | mentor in first half mile, held race safe to end when ridden hard. Tormentor began fast.| following Myer’s single and Judge’s | Durst.!f Spots at the various tracks where it! showed good speed throughout and held on well. (€ pepe 5 s Padgett, formerly of the Braves, oeeeevererebes é ; i Richards Pric eman. ’ 4 : Schang,c.. | : : ; - may lengths on stretch turn and held on gamely. vai who is still wearing the Tribe .juvent i \ Le aw elt | Poly ~Jesmont Dene. Trainee 1 Meh tere: ile Fi eho i A ju yoo tn training. He. is good Bleten ¥ which were due to his speed oOf| otais....43 10+82 18! . Starters BAH ARG WaMmny made tNew Be olt is just laying it on the lfme and Rebrose. ’ third strike. Gold Button dropped back after start and was|Came while he was with the Hosemist took command at once and, assuming a long lead, was easing up near the end outrun. ) st. 900005004 iT , Braves. Wamby’s was the mast ave one of those four-horse events.| Bosh acted badly at post, but raced well and, saving ground throngh Mretch, easily out.|d@ouble and triple as his share of Ocal te ie ie fe Fe te Se Se wanel tiamanan dinette Oe caeliat Woke to caer at Cee eee art, ot STENT | oe tecular as i es me in the 1920 ; Usually one has to look around for stayed eee a raced under restraint to stretch, then began gaining, but could net! the home bingles. Runs—Durst. Rice. Sisler, Miller, ba & on easily ent to post at 5:81. Off at 5 B82. ’ pec , af menace e leaders. a. the “‘nominee,’’ but this race is KO- E. Johnston's b. ¢. (2). by High Time—Rush Box. Trained by M. Hirsch. (09: | w i i he B l , . ber, Bishop. French (2), Metzler, lh nA MB MR Ml 5 mOx. ned s (09: | world’s series against the Brooklyn Lyons and Coveleskie started off Hale ‘taeeees (2). Poole Errorse—Galloway Starters Post St. a S ee fee ee ee — : = . " - 2 . , exe : 0 ” t Fi ish k ‘s ‘ . ; { to'b n the U. P. aid "t FOL RTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. rhe Hinsdale purse, $1,600 added. For the second with air-tight pitching. (3). Hale, McManus. Gerber. Twa-base hits- puis he “He ° ‘ , ty yee eys S. Dodgers ng to ve Oo e , an on 2-year-olds. Fillies. Start good. Won handily. Went to post at 8:32; off 3:38. Winner, Hale. Metzle Three-base hits—sHale. Home Pre h : -mean Union Pacific. MARS is the Idle Hour Farm's ch, f. (2), by North Star I1I—Bulidose. ‘Trained by W. Hurley. Time, In the first three frames, each per etanpt aA ad Stolen bacen—Harerave, Gel- ene bs u 3 2 Dan O’Leary. America’s famous hotsy; just get in line and collect. | 2°78. 0:46 4-5, 0:50 3:5, 1:06 15. granted but-one hit and walked & | loway. “Aacrifice—-Hale. Double piaye-—Gallo-| Jonah... -.....-------.. M8 ¢ ANK walker, gave the fans a treat be- Starters ‘at. Post 65 Finish J , ~ tage a@jiway to shop to Poole; E costae sco: BH 5) Fairbrother 3 ‘ : ‘ wg Over at Blue Bonnets the good Bottom Doljar....... : = i" Sew 000 man. Then the ere ey Myer ler; Pate to ae tale! to Poole, 8 Mirafel ran in blinkers = and he showed big improvement. He was never let down. ¢ yee games when he stepped = word from the chief of staff is that mild ph W ag a es : I bad basee— Wt. auie, 8: hiladelphis: 0. First | sun Affinity eloved with a rush. Tipstaf was outrun in early part. around the bases twelve times in 9 ' MANILA is the hotsy totsy in the and arris pu wo on in ase on balle— angilder, 4; of BY _ fiten event. Now, this racer was fourth, but both were left Ted off Pate, 2. Struck out—By Vangilder. 1; by | minutes and 42 seconds. This feat _Rever in better form than at pres- Ballou, 2; by Grove, 5; by Pate. 2. Hits— , is more remarkable by the fact that a fanning Bluege to end the session. | of Vangilder, 10 in 8 innings; ‘off Grove, 4 BLUE BONNET RESULTS. - - : ent, and with any kind of decent} Rocky cia. iaibee ° y 9 : 0 inni (pitched to th batters): off| FIRST RACE—$800; cletmie 8-year-olds TRA | ’ enth year. racing luck will mizzle home. A tw ts oot > = x — We wom —-—Ite ne @ ole GS-1 Oo the Chicagoan is in his eighty-sey- Burke More threatening gestures were in 5 innings (none out in sixth. off Gray, 2 Canfield 246.10 (Bourassa ) ‘ in 2 2-3 . Hit by . 5.9@, 4.25, 3.900; Avispa, 104 (Stretton). 7.78, word to the wise is usually just| Two-dollar mutuels paid—Bottom Dollar (Idle Hour entry), $8.20, 82.80, $2.80; Blue| fifth, when Coveleskie’s single with hall—-By Grove ‘Bennetts, Passed ball | 4.70; Mise Vaal, . 12.95. | Time. ‘|\Section A Managers about the same as a kick in the/"Goitom.‘poliar was hustied into. lead at art snd’ under a good ride, held way at ani | OMe dead. McNeely’s flelder's choice. | Cochrane, inning piteher—auins. 14¥iNg | ittams ty Maker of Tyeuble, Diane hebeth agro sii b waa ottoms ) er o roupie, ne y : : Blats. stages, winning well in hand. Blue Mask raced wide to stretch Wihee gwarved to inside and, Morehart’s bad peg trying for \. viteher peso SECOND GAME.) Dr. Charles Wells. ’. Sherman. Pheasant Pst Calhoun. | Will Meet Toni ht * From Kenilworth park I have eeat tor Taek’ ontete res yr aeeteie Marian. Patricia Marian was taken back early but closed a double play on it, and Rice's! s+. rouis. ABH A|Phila’phia A SECOND RACE- -$300 ; 2-vear-olds: claiming; Never\Again, John J. Williams, Reigh Nun g cial information on HERETRILIX. aan cao a _ Sages = single, put Nats on third and first | Bennett,if.. 0|Dykes,2b.... ‘mile. Balto. 112 (Raila), +t “a Mars, Cartoonist, Prince of Bourbon. a ° at Géett ; Caan —One mile. LaSalle Hotel 1, , ‘ec 0| Barbee,rf.... ’ 1.40 aby tar, Oharusan, Needle Point. Managers ot a ection A, api- his racer is very consistent, but ward. Btart good. Won driving. S'Went to post at 8: 58; of at 4: on Winaet 3b. yt Pat.|and gave Goslin a chance to A. Sisler,1b... o| Welch.if.-.. FM at ‘ioperary Slay 18. Golden} Dawn o° Virginia, Dunbeach, Wonderful One. | ta) City Teaden unlimited teams ran - orn 9 ; , Ormondale—-Post ar ae 00m, , ; »f } , 4 es engage okt ye Bec Ose 35, 1:10 1:0e'88 7 ndale—-Postmark. Trained by G. W. Glick. Time, 0:28,./ hero, but he failed, sending Fa Miller,rf requested to be preseat at a meet- Ierity. a . McManus. 2b Threaten also ra LINCOLN FIELDS. : a hi ooper. e ‘k Grackle, Midnight Rose. : gions have been planted, it would I ’ ad e and upward; ue PI Vou n, 100 (Pen Solid Gold, debate Belle, Gay Hallie ing to be held at The Post building vooar 7 Simmons,ef.. | Poole,ib it 0'tWamby.... Hauser,ib... Perkins,c.... Cochrane,c.. Galloway,ss. °° iJ ~-— DAVIS Herr THIRD RAC E $800; claimin 3-year-olds Reward, Bias Pinte Jockeys Straight pararave, Bolly." al tg aay however, forcing Hunnefield to Phila... 0 0 0 0 0 i H \ " 4 tag. “a geen Ties 2 _— sen Marcellius, Donarita, Alley Oop. eh ’ . ’ orchbearer—-Devonsbire wives — ‘ , : t , MU ih : race—Zeppelin,. John Marrone II, o8 £5, 0:47 1-5, 1:18. ve ‘Tratned by W. Phillips. Time, weakly loft to Rice and Kamm to Runs—Rice, Sisler, Robertson, Welch, Sim- ORIN ‘H ‘RAC ra 0; “claiming: 3-year-olds eae at tae We Xeurit BERWYN BOOKS PAIR. roll to Myer This, was the first | mons, Wamby, Galloway. Error—Hale. Home | and upwerd; + -1 eG e sea oe Iowa eeD > . ooonaSo de oe ee” oe Seo ~ — v ag - a ~ eer - ene nor” @eeeee ee FOQ. .cn0r+scemeesepmeneeces Grackie. race-—-Gay Hallie, Jessie Belle, Solid raee—Becolane, Greenwootn, Null, 1 Cinderetta... ...ceeressames: . Updike......-caecsasceeseos ourth race—Queen Clara, Myra M, Harvey race-—Sergeant Seth, Piecadilly, Por * Field. e. xth rece-—-Midwestern, Mose Vox Il, Pan-| Two-dollar mutuels paid—Torch, 80, : hite Sox run in the ninth, it . Soveh wee. deeer tc ne oe 4 $44.70, $26.80, $10.20; Omnia, $14.80, $8.00; Iraq, $7.80. | & WwW Lyon, Blarneystone,! overhauied the leas anaiha & tan but when clear in the run home rapidiy|turning what looked like a sure hit dere and ‘held Omnia showed mest early ho | \ speed to midway of stretch and tired slightly, but held I f into a double play, for Sheely, w nek TOGA. “quvinee Gea ground through the streteb next inner call, ee a oe all had walked and been eulsties | race—is Zat Go, Miss Relvye, Dragon. B—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,500 added. t the crack of the b ; a3 race—Shermas, Pat Calhoun, Pree s- alr Weant’s ch g ood, Won driving. Went to oe at 4:56. ‘Of at 4.00 Winner slong, wae of & beat y (7), by Short Grass—Mary Powell. ‘Trai ; pat and never had a chance to co-John J. Williams, Twinkling, | 9:47 2-5, 1:13, 1; 88.85, 1:45 1-5. Or OF SURGE SUENG, FRM the Goose’s peg back to second. In F ais dea Uowtagnes. Starters s . * saeco Mase, Prince of Bourbon, Cer-| Elias 0. . __ we Post Ss. % Str. Finish Straight | the home half, the Harrismen man- V irginia Happy Bob $a ef Hin am — $1.0 laged to pack the bases on Hunne- ’ . ‘6 | field’s error, a pass to Bluege and | : 5> gh an intentional one to Tate. Two - — Hy ; fe rr to Late een’ Grecaerral Ger sappy _hstiteng mc etcecan 193 the time, h ver, y ° “ ruse ad a hone artman,| Seis’ Ben weet One Ue teaed thous te OF | Just the Place for a Day’s Outing | * 402 a @ Oe @ he wo a SOpAU PRS ODE — = Mormile Re eSSRSRSRSE —s wNeaqstweoao- 1 hpedeenetebeconane, Phidias 8 f ad * * ing to left. f V g race--Horetrix, Mountain Onief, —— oe ee ae Lynch Coveleskie was wider awake than aie Oo ir Inia Prmpind race—Sectusion, Mlemental, FAttle| posi) og mutuels paid—iilias O., $556. $4.20, $3.00; Charlesetia, $04.10, $13.00; Happy | Kamm thought in the extra frarile; yp Opty. race—Lee Lampe, Orftical Moment, : ight restraint to the stretch turn, then Bi ae gaining during the steetch otherwise, the Sox might have > done Picnic Tables Shady Groves ing, eT ee hriene' was going away at the end. ‘Oheriesetta showed a good effort, | something. With one gone, e@ race—Hole Card. Holly Bor. Barrow. | from far back in the stretch, Phidiae ales mene ap ground, eee Happy Bed came |singled and took second on Gra- sa a Nee anne aero ft eT, cine 4t like irinantiome Children’s Playgrounds | Sunday Excursions ES robeble able | winnes-—Serges t Seth. BLUE Soprets ENTRIES \ * KENILWORTH ENTRIES ANAGER HARRIS and Boating Fishing FIRST ee a perlay—Bergeant Beth, Mars, Menile,| end upward; 6 furlos al a Jokers): phIRST RACH—$1,000; 2yearolds; 5 fur- his pitcher then called a 1 twmbiis » Hi. Ba 8 y ase of 0 i bb.1 1 tenchtows: conference, during which Amusements g Revel Aleman... i i Yoon eason 1 --108 bess Monte. 1208/7 Naerotighe sssuriee Kamm tried. to pilfer third. | oun LINCOLN FIELD ENTRIES. 4 Ransvaal an 2 vig . 106 6 Colores Gal..,...108 ; Hendet's Boyel.100| 7 Lovls Adair... 107119 Cork Bim. Sa acs RACE $1, 000; claiming; Syear-| and nailed him. Lyons then *Reveill 1098 tone TROr .ereeeer- 102 9015 Ple sail 10 Black’ Art 108! 22 Covevece Ver .srescees: ° eee: 1 i Prince 14 » a ece 100/16 ee Oe eeee Buy Destiny 10411 High Pr Bapbecl, 107 ie 23 Settee 107 y ere ° 104/ Then the Nats packed the game *Resona L ° | . * ° ear olde: 5% furlongs -+«-41110 Donarita ; hag: SY © Schedule of Sunday Excursion Trains: 0 *Mecrecy ... 01 i 14 Cobble } Th Little 9 50 : led the sacks and when d Floor—S Musi 700 a. M. 8 *Derelict 16 Haphasard ,,.,..104/18 Nell J 110 Goslin fil Goo oor nappy usic 12 *Bhaata Butie..,110)° ry ~ RA Ace -4500; maiden 2-year-olds; 107 iy Elemental 4 Myer coaxed one against Lyon’s ee 18 *Hophronia Fair..104 oie. Sulonge- 15 *Male 107| . io Moose Covey was watching him out of BD pasr-slas. and upwers, 2 Ei tlage NOE | 8 opie ooo ABaL NG MEa 222-100 | BBCOND reat 109) the corner of his eye, however, All Outdoor Sports 4 ° 4 oy rap 102| 7 } ow hong re vil and upward ; foaled ‘in Capa a; fur- rolled out rip > 8B Black Grackie...104) 9 *Taylor Haye. 109 ® Lady Gaffney... t.-e---105 Pri ® Half Fare) ; 08/24 Bi eye +s tr eeeeees A (Children 5 and Under 12, Ha eligible. snes 12 *Reward ...+,...104 SECOND RAG "s500; je nye Pree. FRSA So ‘ ‘Mogae ACE—$}, 500 a-year-elds and up- away. McNeeley started the trou- Dancin : ° Bh lene! SP, lege. T oBugle ns: 8% fe rion ble for Lyons by singling to cenfer } von so aM m Rie ) a1 2 i its Tony. 102 and he took third and Rice second Wedneed Thured as d 1 6 ert cores se meere a 105 ; tons Syeie og s 3 Peter Whiftie. ...1 foc... eae Osi 17 *Jagger taff who was able to obtain } ; ?% . 102 e . 4 Lerd D le ree wae G oecpece 108 Bore —_— : ad rising : R d T F q RACE— $1,600 added; 8-year-olds; | _ Anchester, prey uy SAR Bake, ny ar more than one. oun rip ares Meee as eess 02 14 *Omnia eo O7 1,500 added; the "Auditorium 2-year-olds; allowances; 5% furlongs. 1 4 ade “ee be — as - — ~ — > a4 ee 108 | 6 112\7 Piceagiliy, oecreee th218 Si S@ ~ - oq — | CaSeouwrco ts | miswmocoon 12 GO tS me COM BS | can udatme 1 SS og!) ew coHOoSH SS 5! wewcoococe 3 wae nnadanwr «| owocoHone — io -_ — 0 0 0 — j a delightful section of TEs pepecess q none sooo tOt 3. Ray AGE—$1, “ added de and 50 guineas 1 *Emma Hoagland. 95| 7 *Mark \Denunsio. 98 ; An ideal day trip to g , q Bianecees” os Wit ior | 8:7e8F-olde and opwar a the province |2 *Shining Light... 98] 8 */Reds Beat Robins. 3-1: ! Virginia by Electric Trains; clean, cool and com- @pevcece 1Ja mima 126 4 Manila 126 8 Dinwi Junnysack eee € S ca Oo Ins, ® a u it 7 * s e * * * & ‘Tir. tern aane* y oy - Stedman.100|11 3 187 |2 Harvest Tims... His Troubler sy. +re+0128 | 5 Milea 8. Itt sPerreguet s- MOIS done Marrone. 11-218 | s'*meve Deas, 104 & sDoughaat cee OM and woe from Br oklyn, ne nan pacha Stops. made going and returning at Lees- Ps ar . SEVENTH 5800; claiming; 8-year- st t ight it —_— -- — Cee B ¢Midwestern ean 1 Wil t 4 Costigan mn sa H ‘ins "ia ‘year. the bases full pransnt in tea tallies, ; , burg, Paeonian Springs, Hamilton, Purcellville, ¢ $1400 "nade ning wae aceon 7 ADSI REMI ooo 488 | OGipay Piyer.... e*Chiet ‘Tierney. .100| Brooklyn, ABH O AlCincinnatl. ABH O A It’s a Delightful Ride to Great Falls by Round Hill, etc. 1 - . lai 4, . Fornova e- } . . : ; - 204/ iti Moore. ‘to Weather, eecteat "track, good. , § Duckling ‘ “fe BF B, re Wall 7 Electric Train. : gone SPRINGS ENTRIES - Apprentice allowance claim ! ‘Weather, cloudy; track, fast. mage Week-end Saturda to KENILWORTH RESULTS | Special Train Schedule Saturday and Sunday. |} Red fares Over the eee am ae ai : Aeeaiocence claimed. tea od ‘ Makes +115) PIReT RAC et Fas i ah ite thes Trains leave for Great Falls every few minutes Monday, Inclusive—Tic # mi ; ‘ ne rne ; . 99. * . MD DOE WOULD PLAY, | *RCOND 5 S-sear-olds. and | Kiptabet, at weaiy), ce ni ie . . during Miners hours. | | aie Regularly Scheduled J rains ‘ a, Aug —The | rraternity M1 100|5. Fire On......... ; Rye: hig aoe . ressen, May, Mr i se? BEST aes —— en cee pete nna Rag Rent ets want games with | 2 Bversiade ane +See easant . 1CO' ht 1,0 fs : fos in nich, Two-base hit-—-Debderry. | Th i — ——————————— pan cee ——= . = | oan 4 ing eae ched ont their pat Calhoun. . 1i8/t Rhorman ‘ 4 Ce 4: ; y 2) be .- 7 f bit-—Dreesen.” Ford 0 Pi a itt oo =i | ae. ; : j : Foe SY. Aaeaam: ‘ Ball, 108 (Barr), 8.80, 2.50; Atiantiga, . 107 | ¢ Vance, 4: off May 3, 0 ‘ dg betwen 6 and ¢ p.m. | fim stat ie ing in Tn fat nt Bieta aah Baka Pana _ Bleetrie Trains Leave Rosslyn Terminal Stati ion (South: End Key Bri e) Ses ee em |iaetty barca sofa te Rt Pet i Street Cars Marked “Rosslyn” Go Direct to Terminal — petits son... t00 | i a aa kia TRehi enna toierrdenst M.S. ee ie eRe NES em Nok aN MeN, Fh AY , ty a's 7 athe: (Be erik fr ly W ines rt 2 sine ie aes cake Ad 7
Page 15
Greb Advises ( | Champ in Training Man Who Fought 65 Rounds With Tunney _ Aids Titleholder. ——— -- —----—- ----—- ] stelle Taylor Leaves _ for Coast; Not to See Bout. 26 (By A. P.).—Jack Demp- é, sey engaged in his first @pen ‘air workout in the Greyhound Race ‘Track today. driving punches at ‘seven human shock absorbers, 'while a: throng of 1,400 paid $1.10 each for the privilege of watching him. ' The world’s heavyweight cham- pion was unable to get the kind of ‘a workout he needs due to the in- ability of his sparring partners to Stand up under a bombardment of heavy punches. Two of them failed to last a round; consequently Dempsey faced seven. sparring mates for his five rounds of glove ‘work. He devoted his attention to developing speed, ducking and footwork. He pulled his punches except when boxing Bill Tate, the giant negro, to avoid a slaughter. Dempsey’s workout in addition to the boxing, consisted of a round of tugging on the pulleys, another ound of driving punches into the "heavy bag and two rounds of shad- ow boxing. FH ‘mica GREB, former middleweight champion, was an interested specta- tor. He said Dempsey needed heavier and more aggressive sparring partners to enable him to get into condition. Greb has faced the champion in training bouts and ulso has fought Gene Tunney, the challenger, five times, going 65 rounds against him. A TLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. Dempsey questioned Greb today concerning Tunney’s’ style and punching ability and got an excel- lent line on the challeger, particu- larly his body attack. Dempsey was late in appearing for his workout as he was at the railroad station bidding good-bye to his wife, Estelle Taylor. She left for Hollywood to start on a new motion picture. She has no desire to see her husband fight and will not be at the ringside when he engages Tunney in Philadelphia on the night of September 23. Dempsey Never Dodged Harry Wills, Says Tex | New York, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).— Jack Dempsey has never dodged Harry Wills and would rather have fought the negro challenger than Gene Tunney if the bout could have been arranged, Tex Rickard today told the Associated Press. “To say that Dempsey fears Wills is a joke,’ said the promoter. ‘‘He considers him a clean-living estima- ble citizen, but a_ second-rate fighter.’’ : At the same time the promoter, in a detailed statement defending the champion’s course, revealed that his own efforts to stage a Dempsey- Wills match were blocked two years ago after he had gone so far as to have the tickets for the fight printed. Opposition on the part of the State athletic commission then was he barrier to the match, although previously the boxing authorities had approved it. New Jersey put up a similar ban and Rickard gave up all thought of trying to hold the contest. “My experience with the Jeffries- ohnson bout long ago convinced me that a Dempsey-Wills match would not be a good thing for box- ing,’’ said Rickard. ‘‘As I became better acquainted with the game and talked with persons of influence I Saw no reason to change my opinion.” Fight Tickets on Sale; Early Sell-Out Expected Philadelphia, Aug. 26 (By A. P.). ex Rickard’s contractors who will put in the seats at the Sesquicen- ennial stadium for the Dempsey- unney heavyweight championship ight September 23 will have to do ome fast work. It was stated today at the expo- sition offices that the job of put- ing down flooring on the field for the seats around the ring will not jegin until September 18. This is Jue to the fact that several athletic vents are scheduled for the sta- jium during the first half of Sep- lember. The work will proceed fay and night. . The ticket sale got under way pere today at three branch offices. he main office, at 1420 Chestnut ttreet, will be opened tomorrow nd Tex Rickard’s corps of: office men is preparing for a busy time. loseph F. Boyton, Rickard’s treas- irer, expressed surprise at the in- est already being shown in the x bout. ' “The demand for reservations as been so great,’’ he said, ‘that ‘wouldn't surprise me if there was | complete sell-out a week before ne fight. Because of the steady flux of checks and cash, I can not ive a definite figure, but right now ou may safely estimate the ad- -the million-dollar nce sale at - “Sali pyton said that 130, 000 tickets id been printed for the bout. Fifteen hundred ushers, includ- ‘the 100 trained men from Rick- ‘gs Madison Square garden or- ization, will be used for the rec- crowd that is expected in the guicentennial stadium .c$36_--—"_--- (CHI ‘RCH TEAMS BATTLE. : alten Cc. M. B. and t fon nit hovel ai vals : Tok ) Don: ; ay ¢ ’Louisville.. The Sportswoman NOTHER cloudless day today and the interplayground ten- after two weeks of postponements.’ According to playground headquar- played today if the courts dry out sufficiently, and by tomorrow the the four sections. TRI ANGLES ‘PLAN OUTING. in this section of the country will be visited by Red Triangle Outing Sunday. Mr. William Greenley, leader of the outing, announces that Black pond, near Great falls, in Vir- ginia. Dominion station, in Rosslyn, at 2:50 p. m. Sunday and will board start at Peacock, ending at Black pond, where a campfire party and advised to buy round-trip tickets to Great falls and to bring, a lunch, fee, which will be provided by the club. Visitors are always welcome the Red Triangle club, which is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., which more women and girls than men in its membership. MISS BUTLER WINS. Louise Butler, of Willow Tree title of her home ground on Wed- nesday, when she defeated Marie Both girls will represent Willow Tree in the colored playground dou- Place next week. A girl can be captain of a dozen important playground teams, but if her badge tests she is not consid- ered a real dyed-in-the-wool play- therefore, received a real ovation at Georgetown playground yester- pleted her third test and was award- ed a gold badge. including swimming leadership and vacational projects ana played schlag-ball contests. She had pre- viously received the bronze and sil- day in her tests by Miss Abbie Green, director of Georgetown play- A bronze badge also was won yesterday by Alma Jones, of Slater __. B¥ DOROTHY E. GREENE __/ A nis championships will start, ters some of the matches will be tournament will be in full swing in One of the most beautiful spots club members and their friends on the objective of the hike will be The group will meet at the Old the 3 o’clock car. The hike will swim’ will be held. Members are spoon, flashlight and cup for cof- at these weekly affairs promoted by peculiar as it‘may seem, numbers playground, won the singles tennis Edelin, 6—3, 6—-0, in the finals. bles tournament, which will take MISS TORREYSON EXACELS. she has not passed at least one of ground product. Jenny Torreyson, day when she successfully com- Miss Torreyson excelled in tests, through a series of basketball and ver badges and was passed yester- ground, playground, who dove into the pool and swam 15 feet, made two goals |} out of six trials at the basket, walked the balancing beam with the high step, originated a step and ‘completed the potatoe race in 30 seconds. Burrows Tops District Shooters at Vandalia Vandalia, O., Aug. 26 (By A. P.). Shooting from the 19-yard line, O. H. Nutt, Beaver, Ohio, today won the preliminary grand handicap crown in the grand American tour- nament after he had tied for the honors with C. M. Powers, of De- catur, Ill. Both finished 100 targets with 99 breaks, but in the shoot-off Pow- ers missed one, while Nutt went straight on 25 clays to capture the preliminary event. W. F. Burrows led the Washing- ton shooters with 93 breaks from the 20-yard line. Scores of other Capital shooters and their yardage handicap follow: C. CG. Pawceett. 22, 92; W. D. Monroe, 19, 85; R. D. Morgan, 21, 87: J. C. Wynkoop, 17, 89. —— Miss Hull Wins Way Into Golf Semifinal Chicago, Aug. 26 (By A. P.).— A thrilling round of hodge-podge golf spiced with sensational per- formances and queer quirks of of luck, ended on the eighteenth green at Olympia fields today in a l-up victory for Miss Naomi Hull, of Kendallville, Ind., over Miss Marion Turpie, the wee Scotch las- sie from New Orleans, whose play ‘has surprised the field in the woman's Western golf tournement. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN A8S0CIATION. Team. wW.k. Team. W.L. Pet, Milwaukee. ‘ ponges City 65 e os u 62 Ind'napolis 55 .68¢ smpeapotia ST i\Columbus... 30 Louisville, 8-4; St. saul. 1-7. Toledo, 7; Milwaukee, (Only games ns INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W.L. Pet.|Team. w. Rochester.. 68 Baltimore. ersey ie 60 Newark... .5901/| Syracuse f4 80 .403 Buffalo.:. 79 59 .5672 Reading.. . 80101 .229 Toronto, 3-3: Newark, 2-1 Syracuse, 6-8: Ad oy LR Buffalo, 6-4; Jersey City, ri iatieaian game innings, darkne as). Rochester, 5-2; Reading. 0-1. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orleans, 4; Chattanooga, 0. Little Rock, 5; Atlanta, 8 gg hes a Mobile, ahs Tea lL. Pet. oh a rot. 7 ‘Orieans. Mv 46 648 (og 496 le ‘39 Mn pry 13 ty atr|ehate 45 18 300 Birm'gham attanooga Nashville... 64 58. ttle Rock. 43 83 $41 lB eELats. Richmond.” 6; Moped . &. hmond, 8: Wilson, 2; ss Rinsten 1. sOUTH ATLANTIO ASSOCIATION. Colemmit. -8: 8p rtanvurg. 7, Goer ithe Team. Toronto... ville, Sreauwiie. 19: Augusta, 7-4; 80 Columbus, 7; (Only game ed TEAOVE. lywood. Me 2 °ET hntaas. | Rae et y - TPR YY OAK R $ a Sh Pe Hg, Wn nee Ey / Se i th ete - : 7 " ‘? = - af \ | sneowetosHtor> ogeanesemetaamnlall Totals.. “92717 tw | = | ~ Totals a, in rg ninth. 0 0 2 0 Gave eepeene 1-~— Runs—-Brown, J. Hamilton, Allen (2), Mc- Cormick (2). Kennedy, Gallegas, A. Hamilton. Errors—McCormick, Kennedy, Bell, Murray (2), Sams. Two-base hite—Kennedy, Coo ef, . Hamilton. Btolen bases—Elliot. Mc mick. plays—Rebbins Kennedy. nedy. Hi Elroy to A. Hamilton. Firat base on balls— Of Gallegos, 2; off Sams, 4. Struck out— By Gallegos, 3; by Sams, 5. GOLFERS CONCLUDE PLAY BY MATCHLIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) ied asf pierre ts eT y “D> 35 at the turn. He got birdies on the eleventh and twelfth, and was two under par at fourteenth. Sarazen misjudged the 201-yard fifteenth against the breeze and took four, but with a trio of fours for a finish he broke par by one blow. His card: the end of the Par out Co RR ee are Par in 434 434-35 444—85-——70 Sarazen in ... 444-3469 ms. S, Hart, of Marietta, added one stroke to Sarazen’s card for his total of 70, which gave him second place. Hart had to his credit a splendid 33 for the incoming nine, where he chalked up three birdies for a total of four subpar holes. On the basis of today’s scores, a total of 158 for the two days’ play should land the contestants among the 64 leaders who will contest the 36-hole finals of Saturday. Joe Devany, Grosse Island, Mich., 42. 44-—86; George Carney, Chicago, 41, 44—85; Otto Hackbarth, Cineinnat!, 42, 41—83; Abe Espi- ; é 37---74: Frank Walsh, Ap- 8—82: Gene Sarazen, , B84—69: Laurie Ayton, 71: Emmett French, South- 35. 40--75; Al Espino, Jose Strum, Decatur, Howell, St. u Medart, St. Norwalk, 3d : ‘Berry, Newark, ‘Leonard Schmutte, Fort Wayne, 80 Harry Hampton, Memphis, 89, 37---76: James Millar, Erie, Pa.. 37, 39-76; Phil Hessler, Tulsa. 40, 39 70: Harry Rees, Cleveland. 44, 39--83; Jack Smith, Cleveland, 43, 30—R2: 7S Bowers, Ironwood, Mich.. 43, 43--84; E. Rogers, Pittsburgh, 42, 45-87; P. *James Hart. Marietta, 10: a 37, 38—75; Walter Hagen. Manion, St. Pasadena, : “Rdale Held, &8t. drew: , 0. John Floria, “Columbus. . Chamberlain, Glencoe. I11., 37, 42- -79: Macdonald, Chicago. 42, 43-—-85; John Manton. St. Lonis, 46, 41-—87. William Jovce, Stevenson, Chicago. aon, Chicago, 37 Huntington, Smith, New York, 4 Share. Aurora, Ohio, 41, son, Fort Wayne, 87, 8 Traverse City, 39. 88—77;: Bob McKay, Ia- Fayette, 87, 41-78; George Stark, India napo- lis, 40, 89--79; *Jack. Tuite, Indianapolis, 41, 39-—-80: Bob Hess, Terre Haute, 42, —88 ; Bob Bowen. Indianapolis, 43, 45—88; Murch Nickel, Indianapolis, 46, 46--02; G, Warren, Mount Vernon, Ind., 58. 50-103; W. Laugh- lin, Evansville, 85, 48-78; °Y. Bennett, Bloomington, Ilis., 41, 38-79; Frank Kennett, Kalamazoo, Mich., 80, 48--82; "John Bart- Chicago, 30, 44—-88. Twin Orchards, Iil., *¢ John. Buchanan, Appleton, Wis., . Ackerbloom, Little Rock, 2: Martin Walsh, Chicago, ’. Jones, Mansfield, Ohio, 44, Brodie, Chicago, 40. 43—-88; fark Lan: Kirkwood, Mo., 4 R; Appleton, *, Chicago, 44, ho- 04; Chicago, 45, 1-96: *Ben withdrew: Jock Hutchi- : *Denemore Shutte. : Macdonald - Robert J. 2; Chester Nel- 0-78: John Connell, lett. Edward Gayer, 48, 41-— *O, EK. caster, Jackson, Norman, Chicago, 40, 4 Lauderdale, Fila., Milwaukee, 41, Gordon Wright. —-82; Harry ©. Grimm, Fort 48.’ Glenn SY; F. (i. Leonard, 83- 79; Bil) Swanson, Rock- -78; William Wolfe, Louis- Campbell. Dayton, . Fischer, Erte, Pa.. Cleveland, 40, 88, 8S—74; 4: Alex , 80--78: W. . 83; Rudy Fielits, » Craig Wood, Louisville, Finn, Chicago, 37, 40--77. Eddie Murphy, Chicago, 41, Blagton, Toledo, 41, 40-8 Kansas City, 389, 35 74; peace tent: 87, 40--T7; 7, 40--1T: James Weager, Chicago, : semee Lawson, Ohicago, 45. 40-— . Calvin, St. Louls, 45, 46-01; oS, O'Conner, Portchester, ., 42, 30-—- Jack Burns, St. Louis, Miam! Beach, Walter Kosman, Belleville, _ *Jobn T. Grape, Poncacity, Okla... withdrew; Larry Nablotz. Wiecliffe, Ohio, 40, 89-79; Billy Sixty, Milwaukee. 41, 86-77. Roy Smith, Indianapolis, 38, gap G8; Mitehell, Indianapolis, 38, 40--79. Stephefi, Reappe. Springfield, il. 41, 41. 82 (withdrew); Poenesa, Three Rivers, Ohie, 42, 8h; Waldo Johnson, Davenport, owe. 86 *Jole 38-—70; J. A. Harry Cooper, Dewey Longworth, George Sargent, Co- J, Rl; J. Brophy, Dare 43. 49-92; Neal Melntyre, Gary, 36, 74: James Carberry, Chicago, 88, 88-77; Lloyd Gullickson, Worthington, Obio, 41, 36-.- TT; ree ty 50, 4 4 se8lle ef . ; 2 cals, ne we nae yee hiea a et Bill ‘Tinder . 77; Ja es Aster; , 89-70; J Collins, a Sue, Chi “Path a a0) wing e Rae: ie 6 te evs “ No. 1 team, had posing of Considine and Judd, of matches, however, were hard-fought affairs. with Clark and Coe. being most from Wensel and ce | D. C. Typos Seek Title In Tournament Today Special to The Washington Post. St. Louis, Aug. 236-—Washing- ton, D. C., printers, present champions, will meet St, Louis tomorrow in the final game of the sixteenth annual baseball tournament of the International Printers league here. St. Louis earned the right to attempt to wrest the Garry Herrmann tro- phy away from the Capital City by defeating Boston this after- noon, 8 to 1. Fitzgerald, playing leftfield tor Boston, scored the Bean City’s only run in the fourth inning. St. Louis scored three runs in both the first and fifth innings. Sullivan pitched well for Boston, but his team was not up to the standard of the nine that sup- ported Hines, who was on the mound for the Missourians. TENNIS TITLE IS WON BY TREASURY Takes Crown by Beating Commerce. REASURY T ship of the team, poned on account of wet courts. Charest and Commerce. The other pressed to win Harrington, 6—2, 4—6, 7—5. The Departmental league season has afforded close competition for and few defaults Only dou- the most part have been registered. bles are played in the league. The summary follows: Charest and Dowd (Treasury ) vs. Considine -1, &- and Judd (Commerce), Bayliss (Treasury ) (Commerce), 1 (Treasury) vs. merce), 4 (Treasury) vs. merce), 6- va. Cragoe 6—2; Clark 7 ensel and Harrington (Com -§, F- Haas and Wostnas ana Hubbard (Com- -2, 4- ee: §6—1. Logan Wins Post Cup In Colored Track Meet Logan playground won the col- and track meet yesterday for the second consecutive year and won the first leg on The Washington Post cup by scoring 565 points on the Cardoza track. Five hundred and fifty boys Willow Tree was runner-up, with 14, just 1 point more than the third place ored interplayground field took part in the events. Rose Park team scored. Cardoza’ and Giddings tied for Other point Ma- 7; Burville, 6; Cleveland, 3, fourth, with 9 each. scorers were Barry Farms, 8; gruder, and Howard, 1. Logan’s most former spectacular class running broad jump. Tree surprised when it took second place. One of Washington's newest play- in Anacostia, scored 8 points, although grounds, Barry Farms, located it has been in operation only since July 1. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, visor of playgrounds, presented The Washington Post cup to the Logan team and The Post's gold, and bronze medals to the young- sters who were first, second and third, respectively, in each event. The results follow: 85- POUND CLASS. 50-yard daeh--A. } vie, Barry; R. Youn ning broad jump—aA. Y Logan; P. McKenzie, Barry; yard = relay— Rose Par Walker, J. Bell, E. (J. Montgomery, Thomas): Logan, disqualified, ning two es iS sec. 0-POUND CLASS. 60-yard Pe M. Fetters. Rose Park: L. Borgess, Magruder: W. ard, Bec. ho broad jump pat? hag Logan; Magruder; Pollard, Rose Park; 440-yard relay—Logan (Malvin, Lefridge, Jefferson, Washington); (W. Sedgwick, J. Baskerville, M. Mille, T. Brown); Magruder (Gtaniey. F. Ruesel, J. Thomas, A. Turner); 56 115-POUND CLASS. dash—-Alvin Seott, Giddings; 8S. Graham, broad jump . Johneon, Reitle, Barry; 17 ft. Runnin a jusmp-—Coate, Cardoza ; Jones, , ae hitted: 5 ft. 1 tn. 440- yard aoae “hiadinge (8. Graham, B. Crea- mer, Shields, Brown); Willows Tree (Bailey, Carter, Butler, Stepney); Logan, disqualified: 53 sec. UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-yard dash+-Barnes, Willow Anderson, Burville; Armon Scott, Logen; 1} Ruoning broad ve * Earle, ; Beeson, Rose Park avis, Logan; Ruaning high jump--A. Davis, ' A. Lyons, Logan; . Simms, Narry: . 880-yard relay--Logan (P. Keble, Hammond, Jackson, Larry); Burville (Kopin. son, Woodward, Anderson, Williams); Wil- low Tree (Milton, Richards, Kari, Barnes): 2 min. 10 see. KLANSMEN—NOTICE. Nate Sauber, of the Rialto team, would like the manager of the Ku Klux Klan nine to call him at Main 77956 today. ° . MeKen.- . Young, third ‘man run Logan: ¢. Giddings. Logan; 8 in, R, 70 yard Creamer. Kunning Il.. Coats, Cardoza: The pump everywhere — a service ace Departmental DEPARTMENT racketers won the champion- Departmental Tennis league yesterday by taking four matches from the Commerce the fifth clash being post- owd, Treasury's | ittle trouble dis- Polk per- was Jefferson, who leaped 17 feet 5 inches in the 100-pound Willow su per- silver Run- Howard; 8&8 Cleveland Tree: CC. Willow 18 GOLF SC ORES* OF TYPOS HIGH Mallonee Low Gross Winner With 88 on Rough Course. HE course of the Congres- Ay sional Country club, where the golfing members of the Wash- ington Typothetae held their second afternoon, was slow in the fairways ownig to the high and uncut grass and fast on the putting greens, which had been cut and rolled. Con- sequently, it was with a creditable low gross of 88—44 out and 44 in —that George Mallonee won the first prize in the tournament, his card being all the more remarkable because he started with a 9 on the first hole, which is 600 yards in length. All of the scores were high, one player achieving the distinction of expending no less than 18 strokes on a Single hole. Lee E. Eynon, who would have won low net with a card of 94-——2 67, decided, with 16 par holes under his handi- cap allowance, to take the steel- | shafted midiron offered by Mal- lonee to the player with the largest | number of par holes. Frank P. Howard, with a card of 101, won the second low gross, while Guy V. Norwood, 110—27— 83, won the second low net. Ben F. Durr, the secretary of the organization, had the distinction of scoring the highest gross. He took 97 strokes for the first nine and had a total of 165. Willlam P. Freeman made a gallant effort to win the high gross, but failed, as he only dad 154 strokes to his credit whén he made his last putt on the eighteenth ‘greece. Nat Circles Seeking Opponent for Sunday The National Circles, who stepped in the sandlot glare recently by trimming Eastport, are without a game for Sunday, due to a cancel- lation, and would like to book an unlimited club. If interested, call Manager Andrews at Lincoln 9892. Carlyle Grid Team To Drill Tomorrow The Carlyle A. C. eleven, one of the claimants of the 105-pound title last year, will hold its first football practice of the season tomorrow on the field at First and E streets at 3% o’clock. The following players will report: Anderson, McAdams, Sanford, Taylor, Mullen, Zell, Tap- pen, McCullough, O'Connor, Vito, Labouna, Quinn, Dunn, Long, Dean, Padgett, C. Miles, F. Miles, Shorb, Kane, Simonton, Frank, Orendes, . Mamakas, Humphries, Bryde and Kelso. Hunters of Waterfowl Meet at U.S. Bureau Dr. E. W. Nelson, chief of the bureau of biological survey, Depart- ment of Agriculture, has notified the department of game and inland fisheries that he has called an open meeting for those interested ‘in hunting migratory wild waterfowl to be held at the bureau in Wash- ington September 8 at 2 p. m. for the purpose of considering the ques- tion of the inhibition of mat blinds and sink boxes in certain of the ducking waters along the Atlantic coast line States. The department of game and in- land fisheries, in turn, has notified its game warden force to advise all interested to be present at this cone ference, NEW FOOTBALL. TEAM. The Chevy Chase A. C. will try for the District championship in the 135-145 division during the coming football season. Players desiring a tryout are urged to call ‘‘Jimmie”’ Darr at Cleveland 3722 between 5 and 6 o'clock. CENTRAL TO PLAY. The Central Juniors will meet the Southwest All-Stars tomorrow on the North Ellipse at 3 o’clock. Sun- day they face the Randle Juniors in a double-header, starting at Ill o'clock on the South Ellipse. SOU THERN JUNIORS BUSY, The Southern Juniors play the Takoma Tigers tomorrow on the South Ellipse at 3 o'clock and the Kroydons Sunday on the Washing- ton Barracks field at 12:30 o'clock, Toker and Schriver are the Southe- ern pitchers. LEADING THE LEAGUES: (In Batting) rg og LEAGUE. oe sag Tea Clew Manush, Detro Goslin, oe NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player and Team hg Cincinnati. Ene. caphens hy “Standard” geesmnne ok or night, anywh are, here monthly tournament yesterday *
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- : . 2 . . ; ~ : : : A. ou * ey SA: A TL SS FO LL A tO I CE LOLS AD TOSS, LG: SR AGL PR a -* -* — — — en . . - Build Your Own Homie 4 We'sS TRING TO “THINK OF A AMEX NKMe a . — EAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS —— WES GONG To BUILD lis. (Se pale f FOR \T - MARK MY WORDS HELL CALL _ FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. WGY—Schenectady (380) | SELL THEM He ANGEL AND WHA ——= . . ARS oF PAPER. BAGS | AND we Bete! Pes \vr A VOT OF FANCY NAMES BEFORE Ea ose tetrger Chlnt ony, asa _p. m=—Stocks. EFORE Vo UVE WA eke gee | BELES FOR FOUNDATONS — tHe 8) So HE STUS WIS FIRST LOT - HE OUGHT EASTERN STANDARD TIME ‘tit C.aoeee Lechner NNED vo ling be | OUONMN WEW EN SELL, eee > , To CALL AT BEDLAM OR NUYS : NAA—Arlington (435) : . m-—Band. ; Ant dee . '") —aree . 5 y PROPERTY, \S tO. ‘~ VT Lo DED oS te NN = \m WONOR OCF UIMSELF- ma Wainer’ reparte m. and 10:05 p.| © 70° 1) mc ay | Beret pel ide rr | Za OM WAGONS AND Moved ten MILES f/f earl an ~ VE NEVER SEEN HIS ’ WRC—Radio Corp: of America (469) WHAM—Reebester, N. ¥. (278) — IK /; | ‘ vi ae , NEARER WD). ME. BETUN: ee ~ § pe” 7 oe Gt ; LANDS GUT Ar fER g 6:15 to 7:49 a. m—" Tower Health |. vais 7 m.— Orchestra: - ae -®— i => , VS HEARING HIM “TAUCK Exercises.” broadcast with WEAF. WHAN—Atlantic City (275) | : st (. ws : ? sail s % 3 ‘Nan \ “TAINK VT WOULD » . 11:55 a, m.--Arlington time sigals. ee m.—-Trio. “Se ‘ | ise |) fa = | SS. EZ éé BE A FINE PLACE a 7 Psoon)—Orgah recital by Otto Hd ase tah aba 7 | . | | 5 ) — se . oo — , = . : ei) , .. Y, yp. m.—'"Science News of the WRKRC—Cincinnatl (326) aw 4 eA y rien if : sol és - ANE B= - A , «i 7 Week.’ ’ Silent. 7:16 p. m—W. Spencer Tupman's WLIT—Philadelphia (395) Mayflower orchestra. 1 to I? p. m. — Continuous. p. m.--“Sun-Dial Serenaders and WwLW—Cinet sa Bonnie Laddies,’ broadcast with W4JZ. “W-—Cincinnatl (422) Sh ae IE | ' 9 p. m—Whittall Anglo-Persians Silent. yj Fae a Ge ee as, Tf’ (ao oSS BF Ff le >) & Reg. U.S. Pat. Off ; Cop oppright 1926, se with WEAF. Program: WLWL—New York (288) . —* . -4 = by The Chirses Tribian ening--Oboe solo; Anglo- Persian s » 10°15 —_pP . é. . . : | Suite No. 2—"“On the Magic Carpet,’ tated red hs * nt Y poy Patiala Minute Movies : . oT + ss By Ed Wheelan Katzman; Valse Lente Cynthia, Ring Ww ——New York (275) : = H c c stic—"‘T > to 11:31 —P : | ~ Be pee ' . . rare coaracterietic Seek depen t Wahuaoba’ teas | FOR B3s ANNOUNCED IN ATTACK CHERRY VALLE ¥ ap ARBARA , WHOM OW, MRS. SHARPE ,.MY HEART ) OH, PLEASE GIVE ME dance selection, Katzman; Salut “HE LAST EPISODE, TO-MORROW - " ) | E WICKED MASOfFe \S BROKEN : ' | SHALL NEVER SOME FHING TO END IT @Amour, Elgar; “Humoresque,” 715 p. m.c~News. Dvorak; “March of the Siamese,” Paul $0 p. m.—Band. — A YEAR ELAPSES, 3 c— ? ” bs ALL :' NO LONGERL ‘los - a orn solo. 45 p: m.—Players. F oO . ; RY, ‘ ase a. in behdwin bank vroadtan at ed nivisnding N. J. (405) R E ED A AND NOW WE FIND . a , . ene a Mac - c s HAVE 1 ANY THING TO with WJZ. ; 5:15 to 11 p. m.—Program. ‘ MAIOR BLUDGEON ’ , , , | orchentrh, under inerdirection of Rob: |, ,,WPG—Attantle City. (300) Bt IN CENTRAL NEWYORK fas ‘ ae LID ee , under e ecti ob- ; ert Stickney. = 4 - a ED WHEELAN DIRECTING A SERIES _ yt ‘ ‘ HAVING RECOVERED DISTANT STATIONS. p. m.—Organ recital. S EPISODE AO ” OF INDIAN RAIDS cS S I FROM HE fe WOUND KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) -—Dinner music. 2:30 to 6:15 p. m.—Continuous. . m.—Dinner music. 35: A "Ja KRND THE SHOCK OF sf sited adn a CHAN GES AGAINST we SETTLERS . | Me Yy 7 HER ABDUCTION we 8 p. m.—Concert. ; m.—Concert, band. KFI—Los Angeles (467) m.-—Nevelty dance, : 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous 220 IDM HR Sts: oo W MAQ—Chicago (448) program. 9 D. m.—F rogram. AT THE FARM HOUSE y M AFRAID SHE CAN NEVER WED sy ND NOW WE MUST RE TURN “TO BOSTON WHERE WE HE SAID HE MUST DUST WHAT KMOX—St. Louis (280) WOR—Newark (405) 8 p m.—Orchestra > to 1l p. m.—Music. WHERE HE HAS BS os el THE Poor CHILD IS - EFI EBEN AND “THE SQUIRE A YEAR AGo ! SEE You AT ONCE , “THE NOTE 10 p. m.—Quartet. , WREO—Lansing, Mich. (283) INSTALLED HER, ROWING WEAKER AND MORE SINCE. THEN , THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. | MEAN S. MR ie is Game: cose) Y WTAM—Cleveland (389) MAIOR BLUDGEON eS Sat CAN 6 = SPITE OF HAS BEEN SIGNED. GEORGE WASHINGTON HAS _ e , wali te bx: a a -Preesan. p. m.—Baseball CALLS NOWS THEN fae | ALL Me BEEN APPOINTED COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE 3 £ PLAINED a 1 "p. m.—Orchestra. To LEARN OF Wz oJ] & BAC CONTINENTAL ARMY AND AT HIS DIRECTION , CAPT : Re Nae kYWeochienbe (528) ‘ae my—Coneert. or? BARBARA'S [ert : ANG EBEN TRUE HAS BEEN MADE A COLONEL ~ Band, Wo ig: 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. — PROGRESS eg, : 40 J G [AJND Now COL. TRUE RECEIVES A NOTE , WHICH Z . { EP\ISOD KOA—Denver (256) WRC PRESENTS ARTISTS. BACK h HEALTH rf Fr , G CAUSES KM GREAT AGITATION Mand | : m.—Stocks. p. m.—Concert. } RL ea ae ee 0 0 p. m.—Children. Violinist and Pianist to Broadcast GASOLINE ALLEY, | p. — I ental. 0 P. me Sond to ag Program Tonight. Bs He 5 UT RPE ta Sa WAHG—New York (316) Sascha Jacobson, violinist, and LOUM Semen wy, 7:30 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. Maria Carreras, pianist, will be cement ve SEZ THAT'S SO THEY WAIU—Columbus (294) heard on the air tonight in a con- nt fe ON = GOET SAR AWAY 6 to 9:30 p. m.—Continuous. cert to be presented by the Baldwin HORSES CAMP IA) THE | WFRG—Philadelphia (278) Piano Co. through stations WRC, ‘ g NIGHT ' THEY CAN'T ROBBLES ON to 10:30 p. m.—Program. WJZ and WGY. In addition to the are TRAVEL WELL WrTRK | ME SO 1 WBAI—Baltimore (246) solo performances of the two art- , | ‘HOBBLES ON. WORST) RUN iz. gene a ists, a string quartet, composed of FaF~ i -_ ANRY FROM :'30 D. m.—Singers, Sascha Jacobson, first violinist, Mil- . aa, 3 syne hg taal p. m.—Concert. ton Feher, second violinist; Julian \ / . ) ' . eat | take WRC’s early evening program will WCX—Detroit (517) be entertainment by the ‘“‘Sun-Dial 7 p. m.—Ensemble. Shoe Serenaders and Bonnie Lad- m.—Orchestra. dies,”’ broadcast with WJZ, and the WEAF—New York (492) Whittall Anglo-Persians, broadcast to 7 p. m.—Program. with WEAF. p. m.—Violinist. :30. p. m.—Minstrels. , Suit Alleges Breach of Promise. Charging a breach of promise to | marry her, Anna C. Koontz, of Bed- Wi A A. Meilec (476) ford, Pa., filed suit yesterday in cir- 0: D:. m.—Orchestra. cuit court against James I. Fowler, a Z ; : ; é‘ :30 p. .m.—Recital. 420 M street northwest, to recover Or Se = / re WY. : GQ tee vu. ee 8 8: . 1 1 =~ .m— AEto- Persians. _ WGBS—New York (316) $15,000 damages. Through Attor- 1 to 8 p. m.—Hourly. ney Frank E. Elder, the plaintiff WGH—Bnuffalo (319) |gays that Fowler proposed to her . m.—Reports. | June 17, 19%, but failed to keep | By D DICK DORGAN —Same as WEAF. — Dp ™. rE Pp. m.—sPopular music. m. U. S. Pat. Of.; Conyrie. y The Chicago Tribune his promise, although she was not 7 o.oo Boon = ge cam Same os WEAF. in any way at .ault. ate ° KID, Teica me ; MA : \ A ToMrtr io} AEGRER my j¥ T ON LP | 7 Xt : HERE, NEVER? MISSED == promcer PARTNER AND 24 \VE SEEN HIM FIGHT A FEW es ae oROUGHT OWEN : | T AN APPOINTMENT OF 2. Mie MEERKER TIMES, | HAD Q WAD OF DOUGH ON 4 OP FRO Sr COULD THE LEGAL RECORD ANY RIND, BUT ONCE IN TRAINE to MES IS © YoU WHEN You FOUGHT THE GRONK | [7 PAT A LAMP FOS! Sow THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 1926. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Frederick L. ME IN THE OOM ¢ ¥ 4 ia Cy. WA No POLICEMAN IN COURT OF APPEALS. Estate of Geasee “i.” Clarins: AT COLLEGE ) ROPE Y Zé ; 7 ING © rHE MON Ey, BUTIN THE Sir i ie tess te eee | Cy oe ae , Cosme WARE UP 2? YOU WERE STILL ms ie cine, staan ig Me Oe ee, eS ~ ; ! a. NO HARD ee qxtended | to Senjember 25. (Slddons, 1 | pitted “to probate and ‘letters textamentary | —— 3 wee stink sat iat THOUGH with ten days to plead. (Siddons. J.» PIE. | ase revoking letters of administration, Attys, ters of administration. Attys., Colladay, Cif ford & Pettus. Neverson. RE eg gp ey nr ky ae ee: see vansé 5 fetoolt: "heen 91.000) A ny L : : ie No. 45877. Dawson vs. Dawson. Attys., Pear ay Ae ee Attys., Lambert & Yeatman, .. a (Comrie. 1926, by ° The Rel oo Syndioate, Inc.) Trade Mark irk Reg. U. S. ee ‘Shire AD&BNN. Wilson vs. Keiser. Attys.. owe sing; bond $12,000. Atty., T. H. Theisss- ! | | | By Bill Canselman and Charlie Plumb ans. T HOPE THEN ““ Fe ; y ettmunws a Atty., Iredell Meares. Charles W. Cloeet court, Sie, 38, Atty.., ) mee No. 46008. Inez Harris vs. Bernard 4. pe ; . 4 eae (= . pion Ch "9 No. 71934. Nettie ‘Sullivan ys. : : j J % : \ : = , ’ , ‘ BNeith A Hugin, NU AE | main om tte oh, Paul eo ugar | : ya his enemies, the wedaling Robert F. Crowley. vs. Mar- . “oP court, aud possession, Atty.,| . a & , : : y VL I | 222 go sontes : with | Martin J, MeN m = costs. at Aria 3 Gave feta aos, John an er. “The Fp athena Pe vin W 3 s alii aad i niti ss we | Wa ene NR” fucccher’ ve, Edward [890. Attye, 8. ‘Dickey & Kerf tt OM INNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER: Ay “ig , : ” > A Round Trip to Nowhere No, ’ fe Al ‘®. Butscher; alimony pending hearing. Attys.. W jiaeie eg Grace C, Morris ys. Joseph E. . . 7 i . he hs a ag ae 008 See. vs. Ernest | & Sadéen: ae teeta ts an Attys., Gardiner For August Brides WELL, 1 GUESS ™ QUALIFIED » Tm SO GLAD! _ fit | ANN il i of; | | | il anf Hy {} i 1827. Garrett vs. Black Star Tine. Estate of Margaret Elizabeth Patterson; ‘ » sy these = sesene.. Koerber: lot 15, square 1878, | 1 OF: 1 | a. : = | | sa % ” bag ¥ fnew inchctar vs. Winchester. et al. lot 20, 31 at" und 28, aquare 211." $008) i xe aSe, Smith vs. Smith. Attys., o.. pr southern. Staten Blectrie Co. vs. Mey “aaah Jacobs vs, Jacobs,’ Attys.. eee oe SOS So, nw.. $288 tric ve. in “poe. ret 1 vs. Parrett. Attys. Charies G. “Walker et al., 710 Q st. nw., 9195, | | : | rman. Smith-- Wen wie EQUITY SUITS. a 8 == | deli EAL : Wi aed m At ie 6 4 ss ee 4 r a F 1 : * te /- Af — . " e Matte. vs. Westward. Ata.) sit | Sa) tapeahewar Clark, by mext |i POR TE Se | c AG ae { | A) ISS NUNN NN al. vs. Black Star Line, | friend, xa. C.. on ee Clark; for anou ment. |§ ; - a 7 Ath’ 2 , RAS | Pf ‘ ee SNE ye., Strickland We 2S , At. Seas Henry M. Fowler. : | S , san No. 71886. Farmers a Merchants Bank vs. ‘ ue Ge R. ty A godess. a as Mola Be ASH , mee ey Re enfaree meranate lien and id Sulian’ . Gibbe.
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APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT f “| Unturnished a mee ! | | Unfurnished RENTS: RADICALLY REDUCED 3509 13TH ST. N.W. Near corner 13th and Monroe sts. Only one | Square from 14th st. care and buses. Beav- | tiful apartmenf, consisting of three and four large, bright rooms and tiled bath, spacious closets, separate lockers in basement; excel- lent janitor service. RENTS $52.50 AND UP RESIDENT MANAGER. APARTMENT 3. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., OWNERS AND BUILDERS 919 15th St. N.W. Main 8949 29 1454 EUCLID ST. N.W. Vive rooms and bath and back porch: janitor service; in beat residential section: $65 month. Apply J. Bernstein, 814 F st. uw... or to wal. or. : ~ 109 5TH ST. S.E. ~ $40. ‘Three rooms and bath apt.; gas. lights and heat furnished. See janitor, floor. DAVIS & STEELE 1420 N. ¥. Ave. Main 2327. ee eee — ee ee ee elec, Ist me ee ee ee ee ee 1139 9TH ST. N.W. ‘Tour rooms and bath; _newly deco. sae service. 6 G ST. N.E. Six 16 G bath and porch, hy & STEELE. INC. 1420 N. ¥. Ave. Main 2327. 27 1710 MI ST. N. W.--ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR: 7 large. bright rooms, including bath; hall throughout; large back porch: é¢ntrance from first floor to private lavatory and storage room in basement: use of laundry room: built-in garage; reasonable rent: immediate possession. Phone Frank. 5982-\W. 28 1889 MINTWOOD PL.—VERY DESIRABLE apartments , containing two roomea and bath. four rooms, reception hall and bath. and five rooma, bath and large perch; $52.50, $75.00, $90.09; elerator service. second ». ~- 2452 Ta. are. nw.. Apt. reception hall and hath: lighted and cool; $55. 00. 4 | Four large rooms. three exposures; well sft. nw, Tour large rooms and 1723 Ere bath: 860.00 3720 Macomb st.-- mente: Brand-new modern apart- detached building: all outside rooms: well liehted and ventilated: three rooms. tile bath. Murphy bed, and three rooms. _—e . hall and tile bath, $45.00 and $52.50 vee et _ WM. S. PHILLIPS & CO., Inc. 1432 K STREET. MAIN 4800. THE VARNUM. 14TH AND VARNUM. New building. facing wide arenne, over- Poking government reservation: living rooms ft. long: large dining room: all white kitch ens: tiled baths with bullt-in tubs and showers: nome hare two bedrooms: $60.00 up. THE PORTER. 3600 CONNECTICUT AVE. New apartment: larce liting room: spacious dressing room with Murphr hed, kitchen and tiled bath with shower; $5. 936 MADISON §T. Corner apartment: living kitchen and alcove and bath: rr. NW ream: $50. hedroom 936 K ST. NW Downtown: of four rooms near P. O., Stay building and Gort, $36.50. ‘ THE SHERMANOR, 640 RTCHANAN ST. Aring room, bedroom. kitchen and _ batb: dressing room and Murphy bed: $55. 14TH AND VARNUM S&T. Large living room with spacious dressing room and Murphy bed: dining alceve and well _ aguipped kitchen: tile bath with built-in shower and fixtures; $60.00. CAFRITZ and bath. buildings: 14th and B&B. Main 9089. 29 } 1636 “KENYON ST. ®. Ww. Modern fireproof building in hest part of Mount Pleasant. ; Janitor on premises. room, kitehen and bath.............. $29.50 2 rooms, kitchen and — ‘psy ubebven eee £50.00 3 roome, kitchen and ba $65.00 3606 ROCK C RREK CHURCH RD. rooms, kitchen and bath os oe 1718 CO A quiet downtown ‘location just off 3 st. 5.00 2 rooms, kitchen and bath $52.50 1525 M 8T. N.W.—-DOWNTOWN LOCATION. 1 room, kitchen and bath THD SIBLEY. 15 M ST. N. New building, convenient to AE oO desirable. rooms, kitchen and bath 2 rooms, kitchen and bath $14 V 8T. N.E. New building. Cholce of desirable 3 reom,. kitchen and bath apartments at $54.00 Excellent Jenitor Service in All Buildings. fe y. WEEDON $40.50 P12 15th St. N.W. Main 9288. } Beautiful 5-room apart- newly decorated: only $45 e290 220 IN! INDIANA . AVB. ment; a. as montb; adults. TRE KARL APT., 1808-11 Kalorama rd.— Apte. 1-3, 5-6 roomea, bath: porches; to re- ponsible adults; janitor service. se2 ~»"- So MOTB omens Se ONLY ONE LEFT’ NEW ADADTDWVMONT S 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 floors, lockers in basement; excel- lent janitor service. Front Apartment, $47.50 THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., OWNERS 3 919 15th St. N.W. Main 8949 ; 29 meee ee ee . APARTMENTS FOR SALE _ REDRICK, 1801 K, corner apt. rooms, kitchen and bath: ets; 12 windows; imme. 2 extra large clos- poss.: will rent. *au19-30t HOUSES FOR RENT - Park ate. nw. (near 14th et.); 6r rooms. hath, h.-w. h., elec., instantaneous hot-water heater: $100 unfurnished, $125 furnished. GAKDINER & DENT, Inc.. 1408 |. st. ow. Main 4884. 27 Furnished 20385 Cathedral are. uw.: h.-w. . @lec.; built-in garage: large yard: nicely eee TT catl us for inspection; $185. RDINER & DENT, Ine. 1409 L ‘st. nw. Main 4884. ae n rooms, ~ baths: Unfurnished NW. _-~FLAT. —* re paired: $35.i Six 71 RST. ROOMS AND bath being R06 Second st. $40. “eg Thirteenth at. elec ww, F nw. rooms and bath, nw.—Six rooms and bath, 1.3 ip excellent repair; $65.75. bun all modern im- nw.-—Detached store 2 baths: 1337 Montague st. gaiow: 8 rooms and provements: $100. 1436 13th = st. heat, electricity; ony nie rooms. hot-water in excellent condition; $65.75. ~~ Ingleside Terrace—Six rooms. i.: front and rear inclosed Rcomea: $75.00. 828 Madison at. nw.---Six rooms and bath; porches; 2-car brick garage; $75.00. WM. 8. PHILLIPS & CO., Inc. tile bath: sleeping : tile 1432 K STREET MAIN ~ 18T ST.. st. NW 100. . wW., 11 13 rms., 60. near R rms., .. grtrage. Firet-c:ass condition 7 801 | oe CRESS CHURC Le RD. +) w.h.. elec. 1830" COL UMBIA RD. N. w,. 1 haths. h.w.h., elec.; will paper to suit tenant $125 GIRARD ST. N. v, bath in =: Good condition, $1 STH & SONSEDY. STS. N.W. z hot-air rm % rms.. bath elec., garag. bath, near 14th, h.w.h., , Orms., heat. elec., &50. GARDINER & DENT, INC., 1409 L St. N.W. Main ane. TWO-FAMILY FLATS. q N Of; BW.. o> Pims.. baths lhui-air heat, 4 .: good condition, we + 22:9 N et. nw.. 5 and rmx.. bath; good condition: separate | HB. plants, yards, $55.90. 5 rms., bath, h.-w. b., . vw .00. bath, h.-w. b., gas;. mt'te’ 521 16th st. s¢., 4 rms., bath, sleep~ _ ing ~»porch, = h.-w h., elec. ; ; separate heating plants. laundry trays and base- ments. New paper and paint; $45.00. GARDINER & DENT, INC., (1409 L St. N.W. Main 4884)’ ‘8534 T St. N. W.. 6 rms.. bath. gar. .857.50 > Eye &t. N.iB., 6 rms., bath...... 40. 4ist St. N. at. 8. W., mwell Ter. t. ne.. & rms.,, 7? N. E.. 19th St/N. W.. 6 rms... bath. _ loving St. N. w., 9 rms.. bath.. or 00 101—8 large | ms.,. 2 and paint’ Ivf KENYON ST. N.W., at Rock Creek park. rovms, batir, glaseed- -in porch: reasonable rent. Phone Nor th 10105. 219 5TH S7..S. E. Six rooms and bath, electric Hight. hot-water heat, $65. ARTHUR CARR 206 Mills Bldg., 17th & Pa. Ave. 28 FOR COLORED. st. nw.: 9 rooms, bath; large yard: $:0. Oth «t, nw. ‘, rooms: ; gas Irht: $35 GARDINER & DENT, 14090 L st. nw. m. ‘ ot. 327 € latrobe heat. elec.: new Ine., Main 4884. 27 paper and $75.00. No. 3525 10th st. nw.. just north of Monroe st. uw... & rooms and bath, reception hall, cement cellar; A-1 heating plant; new ga» range: public alley itn rear. Key at 3519 10th nw. WM. PP. NORMOYLE, 810 F ST. vause’ HOUSES WANTED Furnished no children. COUPLE. wish to rent detached house in vicinity of Tracy pl.: “ee careful treatment: would lease for one year with privilege of releasing for three or four more years: beat Iocal references. Write Box 724. Washington Post. *29 SUBURBAN FOR RENT HUNTINGTON TERRACE _- One-half block from car; 6 rooms and bath: | car garage: ™% acre ‘lot; some fruit: $60 per month. Lewis Keiser, 6856 Wise. avre., Cleve. _ — ee ee eer STORES FOR ‘RENT & 825 11TH ST. N.W.--H.w.h., elec.. furnished). Will geeer and paint t6 tenant. - and $1 Will Meg 8TH ee near Ere N.W.= 3- atory heilding. $300. 1405 1. ST. N.W.--Store. plant. elec... new, $400 offer. 1119 14TH PP OF Large store for lease. GARDINER & DENT, INC., Main 4884. 1409 L St. NW. 27 ~ @23 (beat suit 22x88, oil heating OFFICES FOR RENT | ~ THE EDMONDS BLDG. 917 15TH ST. NW. In the heart of Washington's financial dis- trict. Facing McPherson square. A desirable saunites are now available in modern building. SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc., 713 14TH S&T. MAIN 2345. m,w.f,avd- 10t HOUSES FOR SALE Chevy Chase, D. C. Brick—$12,500. On paved street, in good section--new semi- detached brick on wide lot over 189 feet deep. with garage. House haa concrete front porch, double screened rear porches, h.w.h.. elec., open fireplace, stairway to large attic, and many other features. Don't wait as it will not last long. ALLAN E. WALKER & CoO., 813 15th St. N.W. Ow this Semi-detached INC.,, Main 2690. ChevyChase, 3911 Morrison St. Naval Officer Leaving Town. 7-room, 2-bath semidetached brick home. Sleeping porch, 1 blocks from store and school and cars. Excellent condition. Garage. £15,500. Capt. GEO. McKAY, Cleve, ie anl-S0t SAUL’S ADDITION FOUR-BEDROOM DETACHED HOME. $12,000. This is a moat attractive 8-room home on a fine lot with shrubbery and trees. It has hard wood floors, hot-water heat, attic, maid's room, garage. There is nothing in this section under $14,000 that can compare with this splendid home. e N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P. M. oe ond CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 5317-19-55 Nevada Ave. N.W. These beautiful new brick houses hare eight speciees rooms, two baths, h.-w. h., eleac., rigidaire refrig.; open fireplace, oak floors all through; elec. range in kitchen; kitchen cabinet; sun parlor, 2-car brick garage; slate roofs; instantaneous water heater: inclosed sleeping porch. These beautiful homes also have large attic with cedar closets and stor- age room. Open and lighted every night till p. m., and all day Sunday. 55 Nevada avenue is the sample house. Drive out Conn. ave. to Military road or take any Chevy Chase car to Military road, walk right on Military road two squares to Nevada ave.. turn right on Nevada to 5355. Salesman will show rou through property. Price and terms are ex- tremely reasonable for this style home. 1405 [ St. NW Cleveland by ~ NON-RESIDENT OWNER > WILL ‘SACRIFICE. This beautiful detached home, located in a fashionable residential street, a section in whieh there are many fashionable and expensive homes. Splendidly construcied of the finest materials: 11 large rooms, 3 baths, hot-water beat, electric light, hard- wood floors, oil heating system. electric refrigeration. inclosed pantries. large closets, sunlight interior, attractive exte rior. gere’ens, awnings, two-car carage, lot PRICE REDUCED FROM $55,000 to $47,000. GARDINER & DENT, Main 4884. 1409 L St. N.W. 28 — NEW 20-FT. HOMES $8,950 Good northwest section. west of Ga. and within walking distance of 14th st. ark rd. WLarge front porch, wide -entrance hallway, hardwood floors, six large rooms, tile bath, double rear porches (screengd), hot- water heat, elec., gas, etc.; built-in ‘Parage. The terms can't be beat. Inspect today. PHONE SERVICE TILL 9 P. M. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. $19 15th St. N.W Main — Room 205, Main 9596. are and - = Hadine | & _ Middleton, Inc., EAL UTORS, CHEVY CHASE English Type, Corner Brick $10,250 Through an acvantageous trade we are able fo offer this individual type brick residence at a’ figure below its/real worth and on very fasy terms. It is ell located in a section that is rapidly being developed with attractive new properties. Six large well-arranged rooms, tile bath with built-in tub, full attic with stair approach, 2 large rear porches, open fire- place, automatic h. w. heater and every con venience, including a built-in fireproof garage. Splendid front, side and tear yards, If you contemplate the purchase of a new home, it will he to your advantage to see this one be- fore making a decision, Detiiade Meine PETWORTH $10,750 Here is a very complete ond attractive semi) bungalow type residence, lovated on a paved street, near Grant circle. The house is in per- fect Aondition throughout, -has very large liv ing/room. open fireplace, 3 well-arranged bed- rooms and ail modcrn improvements. The lot is approximately 165 feet in depth, with 2-car garage, cpening cn wide alley. This is really a very good buy, and can be purchased on con- renicnt terms, CHEVY CHASE Imposing Detached Home 24,500 One of the most attractive new detached homes to be found in Chevy’Chase. It is con- structed of brick to the second-ficor joists, stucco above, and is of t entrance hall plan. On the first floor i« an enorn.ous living room with French doors open- ing on to side porch, dining room. pantry anc kitchen. The second floor comprises 4 large beGvooms. 2 “— lete tile baths and stairway to the attic. i¢h contains one completely lished maid's room This residence ts locared a one of ~~ finéet sections of Chevy Chase. -foot front ict, and has a 2-car on ae ‘garage. See it. Hedges & Middleton, tie! 1412 Eye "St: N.W. Franklin 9503 iB. WALKER & CO., Inc. m, N. Main o. a COLORED BARGAINS. bows st vs te at rooms og, ba Pot eias, a _ rr WASHING ON POST: FRIDAY. CICERO SAPP ie 2g ’* « YESTERDAY WHEN You GcT ot YOUR OLD F MARSHAL, BY THRE BEAT HIM UP - AW, WE HAVE AND HE MIGHT, MAKE 2 TROUBLE FOR US . WILLIAM YoU CERTAINLY GAVE AN ARTICTIC PERFORMANCE. RIEND, THE VILLAGE § BTEWNING “TO | BuT AFTER & HAD A ROBBERY, Fath ® SoS Rat aa ET a . “AUGUST ate « awt*¢ ry ’ e By Fred Locher RID Sa ROBBERY ¢ HDVENT HAD ANY - WELL By AIRS. VAN WALLOPS NS PEARL NECKLACE- HAS BEEN STOLEN AND SHES RAISING LET HER “RAISE”: ust DONT PAY HO. ATTENTION T2 HER. “THIST NECKLACE ~ A\NT BEEN ) STOLE | AVE BEEN IN THIS HOTEL WITH YOR | SUNCLE’ ‘ENOCH FOR A GOOD MANY UEDRS: MUST ABOUT EVERY SO. OFTEN SOME FEMALE COMES GALLOPIN DOWNSTAIRS BELLERIN’ ABOUT BEIN’ ROBBED 30 TusT ABouT THE TIME SHES READY 10 CALL OUT THE STATE MAILITIA ye STUCK AWAY SOMEWHERE! Sle: Faery STOLE. ya TiMe. ° ’ a SHELL THOSE Toots aust GIVE HER OUT YET THOUGH: THERES JUST ONE THING LT T ANT FIGGERED mbes oo A TELEPHONED ABOUT RX) ROBBERY, AND WOULDNT I WONDER Wo HIS NAME: creer EEP SAID YESTERDAY THE CVE AS? SHE FINDS FIND EM. $1. 200° Cons and ah dining pantry and al 16th ‘a square 409 In __HOUSES FOR SALE Wondridge Switzer. ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES Adjoining Rock Creek Park 2916 18th Street N. W. tlosete, coal bin, crete front porch and built-in garage. will see our sign. HOUSES FOR SALE ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS WILL buy my §38,300 equity in choice Cc. home: alance “oer. 0 Main 5260, isting of four bedrooms with large tiled bath with built-in tub, fixtures owers, attic, lavatory, large living and rooms, generous-size kitchen, large with built-in refrigerator, laundry tubs, instantaneous hot-water heater, con- Street ley paved. ‘Take Columbia rd. between nd l7th to Ontario rd., then north one to Ontario apartments and on right you CARL H. SMITH surance building. Main 1046. aul3,eodtf F Dute tion: p strictly attract six large rooms an ALLAN E, WALKER & CO., INC., 815 15th St. N.W. ine Northwest Suburban $10,950. c —> entrance of d bath, in excellent loca- aved streets, fireplace, hardwood floors. modern and in fine condition. Lot ively planted. Garage. ‘Terms to suit. h colonial, house Main 2690. 27 De Here hot-wa Just off Sixteenth St. and-bath dwelling, able 16th Act quickly if you want this one. ALLAN E. WALKER & CoO., 813 15th St. . and Newton— tached hoffe—only $8,750. is an unusual offering in a %-room just a step off Snahien. in the heart of Mt. Pleasant; electricity: fine condition. INC., Main 2690. 27 street, ter heat, N.W. Kenn This tween street tricity, it can cellar and pi Own cost, equipp is 20 deep. N. 1418 4 Beat alley. four baths floors Price 919 Own and-ba for many DRI DEN it 813 Addition. venient first and deep to wide paved alley. condition must sell at once. greatest Washington todar. ALLAN E,. WALKER & CoO., 813 15th St. N.W. Near 9th & Kennedy Sts. N.W. Ap attractive 6-room and bath nial front porch, Immediate Possession. this beautiful tapestry brick home near Sherman ranged. will readily agree that this is really an ex- traordipary Phone Service Until 9 P. Sodded ing room ing room, bedrooms has SAMPLE HOUSE, 4200 38TH SI. ‘THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CoO., in ne fully $2,500 less SPECT. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., edy St. Bet. Ga. Ave. and 14th St.—$10,000. is a delightful a community Georgia in Saul’s homes be- street—con.- brick house ot fine avenue and l4th to two excellent car lines and 16th buses. It has hot-water heat. elec- inclosed and screened rear porches on second floors. Lot nearly 150 feet j House in perfect Owner leaving city, This ts undoubtedly the opportunity in Northwest This house is-so financed be handied on easy terms. INC., Main poe. A BARGAIN PETWORTH Semi-Detached throughout. burying home, with heat, electric lights, colo- newly papered and painted in good condition throughout. and furnace it Price, $5,750 Very Easy Terms DALLAS GRADY 904 14TH ST. NW Main 6181. i furniture for sale. Best Buy in PETWORTH. er will sacrifice at a price well below circle, One of the prettiest, best- ea, 6-room homes in Petworth. House feet wide and lot is neariy 150 feet Garage. Excellent terms can be ar- When vou have seen this home you value. L.SANSBURY CO., INC., Eve St. N.W. Main 5904 M. CLEVELAND PARK. | BEDROOMS, itiful new homes. Patred street Convenient to schools, stores, lawn, covered front porch, with open fireplace, kitchen and pantry. Each of the a cedar closet and the have all built-in fixtures. Hardwood throughout; hot-water heat, elec., etc. low; easy terms. 2 BATHS. { and ete. large liv- 1: spacious N.W. 15th St. N.W Main 8949. 28 3929 Jenifer Street N.wW. Chevy Chase, D. C. | er must sell at once this fine dag 5 Pa th detached house on large lot. yc than owner been offered | —no such has a day. VE OUT AT MAI snap TODAY OR CALI N 2690 FOR MR. AUTO GOD- TO IN- INC.,, 15th St. N.W. » Main 2690. to porch, firepla in. fix roof, heat; Brand-new bus, laundry SAMPLE HOUSE, THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. 919 15th St. CHEVY CHASE $10,950 semidetacbed brick home, cars, stores, etc.; concrete front entrance hall, six real rooms, open ce, outside pantry, tile bath with built- tures; attic over entire house: slate dry cellar, automatic ‘Storage heater. trays, servant’s toilet, hot-water nice front and rear lawns: garage. 4110 JENIFER ST. «lose N.W. Main a eee ~~ — ee eee wo perfec 172 Uhland Terrace N.E. $6.500—Lovely home, 1420 N. Y. Ave. 6 rooms, hath: hard- electric lights; garage; condition; $500 casb, $55 month. DAVIS & STEELE, Ine. Main trim and floors: t 2327 27 ware ‘that WONDERFUL LOCATION Right at 16th St. and Columbia Rd. A House of Beauty, Charm and Second porches, Shapiro-Katz_ Realty Co. 1416 K St. A BARGAIN IN A “Notable Appearance FIRST FLOOR floor: large bedrooms, open closets, built-in ee small residential masterpiece you will be delighted to inspect. 4 REALTORS—BUILDERS. N. W. Main ots ad BRICK Ouse: bath, a. ; t t $1. ae cash and Pot. 4631. SEE THIS 22 ft. wide; rooms, tile hes, on $7,000. Per month. 8601 Ga. commercial. ~ | 1824 SALE, mah OR RENT wher... ave. aw., 8 rooms, ' modern, Ist ' house, st. orth me 6 rey h.-w. h.,, elec., big a a Chevy Chase, D. C.—$9,350. Here is a house that will interest you. $500 or less cash, remainder on terms prob- ably less than you are paying as rent. Brick, semidetached on fine street, six rooms, fine tiled bath with built-in fixtures, hot-water heat, elec.. light, dry concrete cellar, with lanndry tubs; porches front and rear; many other fine features. IF YOU BEB THIS HOME YOU WIL I IMMEDIATELY STOP P ; AND LET Yoo RENT HOME IN THE RIGHT SECTION. Phone Mr: Godden at Main 2690 for auto to inspect. ALLAN E. WALKER & CoO., INC., 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690. 27 WATER FRONT PROPERTY EXCEPTIONALLY located home feet from Chesapeake. bay, in development; fine bathing beach, fishing and other site. 1 restricted boating. summer activifies: an ; & bargain to payments. Box 1727, ACREAGE FOx SALE $10 DOWN—$10 A MONTH. Have a quarter-acre building plot near Washington. Convenient to schools, stores and bus line. THE OWN YOUR HOME ASSOCIATION 1110 F ST. NW. Phone Main 1026. WANTED TO BUY LARGE davenport bed or plain davenport. Give description and price. 607, Washington Post. INVESTMENT PROPERTY For Sale High-class Apartment Building— Less Seven Tirfies Rent. Northwest location—good renting section— low rents; fine condition; 20 apartments and two stores. Price : Annual rents, $11,250. Expenses moderate. All apart- ments rented. See this unusual proposition. C ALLAN E. WALKER & INC. 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 28 q? ye w neblianton Post. Box 28 SUBURBAN FOR SALE $100 CASH AND $55 MONTH Covering all of principal and _ interest, brand-new bungalow in Cherrydale. Va.: oughly modern, having 6 rooms and bath; block from Lee Highway. Price, $6.7 FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD 404 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 2730. 1 GREAT BARGAIN. | NORTH WOODSIDE, MD. Drive out Georgia are. 1% ‘uaties past District line on the left of pike to see THIS WONDERFUL HOME. Going away, must sell at once, 6-room and bath bungalow: sleep- ing and breakfast porch: h.-w. h., oak floors. house metal weather-stripped: garage, chicken beautiful lawn, shrubbery, fruit trees: all fenced. Give away for $10,000 unfurnished: thor- one ciated. Terms, $4,400 cash, balance $60 al month. Apply M. A. HILTON ” Gienn Rosas Road. North Woodside, hone Woodside 178. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY _ ESTATE Four miles north of Washington, on car line and highway, in Montgomery country; house contains 12 rooms and 3 baths, porch nround entire house; this home has a beauti- ful setting of 14 acres and’ fine old trees, winding lane from highway to ‘the house; tennis court, garages and all city conven- iences, at a reasonable price for such a property L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS Main 6140. 706 Colorado Bldg. 29 Md. hotel-size } Must be seen to be appre- $100 CASH AND $60 MONTH Covering all of principal and interest, for brand-new bungalow, we Park. Price, 87.6 FRANCIS "A. “CRAWFORD 404 Continental Trust Bidz. Main 2730. 1 *. ee REAL ESTATE LOANS thoroughly modern 5-room-and-bath University ae ee OE OEE a } WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW Briok, Steel and Btone Construction. PRINCESS Ocean End So. Carolina Ave. Runnin Rooms. with showers and private beach White service throughout. Orchestra. Dancing. . Special weekly. Amer. Plan. auto rord man mailed. Capacity 500. 2384 year, a 8 meager, C. ROSECRANS. entrance, a STEAMSHIPS spurs Via or PANAMA - PERU - CHILE Colting ot Cristobal, Balboa, Callao, Moliendo, Arica, wii , Antefagacta, Valparaiso ‘“ onl burning hners EBRO _—_ ESSEQUIBO Designed and built for the tropics. Fitted gvith every device to make life at sea comforta and enjoyable. Tours ey ene America Acinic. Line 26 i ae N.Y., or SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CO-EDUCATIONAL Thirtieth Year ee Sept. at 7 P. . Sessions 5:15 to 7 P. M. Three-Year Courses Leading ‘to 13 Fourth Year Leading to LL. M. M. P. L. courses My Patent Law, Constitutional Commerce Law and Jurisprudence. Office Hours, 2000 G Bt. N Special national state Law, Inter- Law, Inter- History of 1l to 5:30 Tel. Bath houses table. - aily. ooklet and Frank. 4585, i WELL-KNOWN SPEAKERS BOOKED FOR BANKERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE Bank, is passing a few days at Lake George, N. Y. He will later visit Canadian resorts. No Car Shortage. Practically no car shortage is re- ported by the American Railway association. Class 1 railroads on August 14 had 171,269 surplus freight cars in good repair and im- mediately available for service. This was a decrease of 8,502 cars compared with August 8, at which time there were 179,771 cars. Coleman Jennings Returns. Coleman Jennings, of the Na- tional City, has returned from a va- cation in California. Investment Loans Offered. to acquire an investment making loans, the Departmental Bank. according to J. T. Exnicios, president, is now offering ‘“‘invest- ment loans,’’ a combination certifi- cate of deposit and loan. CHICAGO GRAIN. (Thicago, Aug. 26 (By A. Splendid weather and the impending movement of spring wheat both sides of the Canadian line led to lowering of all grain values today. The wheat market closed unsettled % to 17%% cents down: corn, % cent to 11g cents off: oats showing % cent to %@% cent decline, and provisions varying from a setback of cents to 17 cent advance. At first, the wheat market had an - ‘ upward trend. but in the later deal- ings free selling developed om the NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (Established 1869.) Standard three-year course lead- ing to serene of LL.B., B. Cc. L. an : hegdin Graduate courses B degrees of LL. i Ss. J. D. and D. C as classes held at hours conven. ient for employed students. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Degree courses of collegiate grade offefed in Government, Economics, Finance and Business, including Accountancy. Address GENERAL SECRETARY Tel. Main 6617. 818 13th St. N.W. part of the houses with connections Northwest. Then early strength fad- ed out, and liquidating sales from holders here ensued, increasing the market burden due to hedging against new spring wheat. Under such cir- cumstances closing * quotations were at virtually the day’s bottom level with Canadian crop news a leading factor in forcing prices to. break. A rush of Canadian wheat market- ward, was reported influenced by the crop improvement reported to have taken place. Owing to the weather of the last 2 or 3 weeks, yields in Canada ‘were said to be exceeding expectations. Besides’ new export i buying of North American wheat to- day was of unimpressive volume, about 450,000 bushels. On the other hand, early strength here resulted from the fact that wheat shipments out of Chicago are large. Further- more, gossip was current that a large sleeping short interest in Sep- tember delivery might soon be dis- closed. Corn and oats sagged both as a re- sult of wheat being on the down grade and on account of favorable weather in the corn belt. May and September oats touched a new low price record for the season. Provisions averaged higher, respon- George Washington University Law School Membbkr Assoclation American ; Law Schools Class A American Bar Associatton 72d Year Begins September 27, 1926 Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West 1640 1+WO DAYS TO DELIVER money. og and third trust loans $100 to $3,000. . Cole- man, 1410 G st. nw. Fr. 83 au24-30t TO LOAN MONEY AT Ve Jo On Improved Northwest Property We also hare special funds to loan on small property in all sections of D. C. at current interest rates. M. H. SAUNDERS CoO., 1453 K ST. N.W. Inc., ome” 1016. del3-tf First-trust loans on improved Sear in D. ; st. 1321 Connecticut ave. ow, MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 3 or 5 years, to be secured upon first mort- gages in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly iustallment plan, provid- ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of death of the horrower UINCY SMITH, Inz., 9098 15TH 8ST. N.W. fe2- tf 1ST TRUST LOANS, VA.—8% 3 years, 24 trust loans, Va.—1.to & years. J. P. Qua S. Washington st., Alexandria, Phone 767, jyl7 WE WILL LOAN AT 5%% ON ER. & RUT BORROWER 1018 VERMONT AVE. M. 475. fe4-tf We buy first-trust notes’ ‘on ground, building lots or farms; also buy eecond-trust notes on improved property. WHll finance subdivisions. Brokers, attention! FULTON R. GORDON, Continental Trust Bidg. Main J) 5231. y21-tf Seeured by improved residential properties, 6 per cent interest, 2 per cent commission: no renewal charges, no life insurance, quick sery- ice. Call or. phone for detailed information. GRAHAM & OGDEN, Realtors 313 Woodward Bidg. Phone Main 3689. au3-29t ¥ MONEY TO LOAN PLENTY of money to trucks: you keep car; me § Monk, 933 N. Y. loan on autos no delays: confiden- ave. nw, M. 2148. *au27-0t joan on autos and no delays; confiden- . ave. aw. {. 21 siaae of money to trucks: you keep car: tial. Monk, 933 N. ¥ 238-30t WE will loan money on your automobile. Bring bill of sale. You keep car. pr Mary- Jand ave. ne. Linc. 178. n19-20t ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS meric.e: & fer pean an #20 U (With Mea Peeing Pian, ‘and Georgetown Law School 1926-1927 Sessions Commence: Wednesday, September 15, 1926 For late afternoon classes Wednesday, September 22, 1926 For morning classes For information apply to—- Hugh J. Fegan, M.A., LL.B. Ph.D. Assistant ean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N. W. Telephone Main 7203 Sive to an upturn in hog values. Casi (Cea red, 1.37@1.37%; 1,39. Esta ed, 79: No. y apt white, 40@40% 914, 0. 4, 20. BA RLE Y¥—54 @ 64. GRAIN AND PROVISILONS FI Low. 1.3 1.4% 9) vel- - No. 3 ITURES: FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Aug. 26 (By A. ne PEABODY Conservatory the Country. Scholarships, Cpeentse trainin Tul- on in all grades and ee. mailed. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY =¢ hartered by Act of Congress, 1821 Coeducational branCles. Academic Year Begins September 27, 1926 DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. including the School of Graduate Studies, Columbia College, College of Engineering and Teachers’ College. Full day and late afternoon courses. Graduate and under- graduate work in the Liberal Arte, Engi- neering. Architecunre and meen stn Reg- iatration period v eng 7 to 27. Regis- irar’s office, 2033 . nw. LAW acxoct,—Nembe of the Ascosintion of American Law hools. . Forenoon and late afternoon clasaeh. maspetacy: s “office, Siockton Hall, 720 20th ICAL i li eg of the dean, nw ~ MED 1385 Hi st. OLLEGE OF PHARMACY —Oftce of th phen 808 Bye 4 All departments conveniently located in the center of the city. ——$] 632,000 956.000 indebted- Total C. S. government securities Other securities Total bills and securi- ties Due from foreign banks... Uncollected items Bank premises ; ; All other resources...... 16,626,000 ‘Total resources $4.8 874, 4,726,004 000 LIABILIT IES. R. notes in actual cir- culation Deposits— Member bank, count yovernment Foreign bank Other deposits Fr’. reserve ac- , otal deposits $2.257,979,000 Deferred availability items Capitee paid in Sur All yh we liabllities.... 18, 376, 000 Total liabilities $4. 874,736,000 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and F. m. note liabilities combined, 75.4 per cent. want hemant liability chased for foreign $47,785,000. PHILADELPHIA ‘MARKETS: Philadelphia, 26 (By A. P.).— UR—Soft unis: straights, West- orn: 6.60 “a 5. ‘ia ‘ EAT—No d, bid; oO arlicky, 1.34 Mp PorA TOERB pee Now Jersey, ba eet, bey ot 80; : areeie. barrel, No. $0 o. 50@4. Bt ce : R — Sol id \ ee hi her scoring than ‘extras, 45@48; extras, 92 score, 44; 91 score, 4 89 jscore, OULTRY — Live, fowls, not horns, : et 31 cents; leghorn fowls, 4; 5 Samay Plymouth rocks, ds, 37; smaller sizes, $132: vs Fire Bi Trollers, 30@ 31 Other articles unchanged. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., Aug. ance, $3.30; rans, 31859: pv erem on bills pur- correspondents, Bintoers runs, bea shipments, 33, 9375, are, 165. .$2,840,606,000) leg-}. 26.—-Credit bal-]. WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, Aug. 26 (By A. P.):; The prosperity of the railroads in July continues to be reflected in earnings reports of various care riers over the country. Net oper- ating income of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul moved up to $1,408,800 from $427,054 in July last year; the Rock Island linos {06 $3,097,618 from $1,614,211; the St.:Louis-San Francisco to $2,1390,- 853 from $1,852,043: the Lehigh Valley to $1,644,203 from $1,531,- 957, and the Pere Marquette to $837,835 from $606,893 a year ago. New Haven & another good The New York, Hartford also had month in July, net income after all charges .amounted to $725.7390, compared with $626,896 in July, '1925. Gross revenues gained $10,- 846. Net income for the seven months this year was $3,960,160, against $3,290.471 in the same ‘period of 1925. Makers of full finished automo- bile body sheets in the Youngstown district have advanced prices $2 a ton. Grinnell Manufacturing Co. of New Bedford, Mass., has omitted the quarterly dividend due at this time, which had been at the an- nual rate of $6 a share. Skelly Oil Co. has brought in its first three wells on the Johnson lease in the Texas panhandle. flow- nig between 5,000 and 6,000 bar- rels of oil daily of more than 41 gravity. The wells are only par- tially drilled in the sand. Henry E. Coe, of New York, has bought the New York Stock Ex- change membership of James Park for $152,000, unchanged from the previous transaction. Net income of the Commercial Credit Co. for the half year de- clined to $735,119 from $1,173.- | 382 in the first half of 1925, equa! (after preferred dividends to 32 good financial condition with cur-/| cents a share on 680,000 shares of rent assets of nearly $6,000,000, as|COmmon against $1.81 a share on 480,000 shares a year ago. About 150,000 tons of sheet and tin plate are reported in the trade to have been bought recently in this country by Japanese interests in- cluding about 30,000 boxes of tin plate from Bethlehem Steel by a Japanese oil company. Wall street hears unofficially that the Baltimore & Ohio railroad’s holdings of Philadelphia & Read- ing Coal and Iron stock rights have not been sold and that no change in their ownership is imminent. The last court order gave holders of rights until the first,of the year to exercise them. Public offerings will be made shortly of 7,000,000 of common stock of the Erie Steam Shovel Co., which has been acquired by a bank- ing syndicate headed by Hornblower & Weeks and Cassatt & Co. The stock was acquired from individuals. and involves no new financing. Net earnings from operations of the Western United Gas & Electric Co. for the year ended July 31 in- creased $432,876 over the previous twelve months. Amalgamated Leather Companies, Inc., and subsidiaries report con- solidated net profit of $813,551 for the first half of 1926, compared with $532,046 in the same period: last year. Daniel Updegrove, president of the St. Louis Southwestern, said to. day on his return from a trip over the lines that reports of crop condi- tions in southeast Missouri and northeast Arkansas continue to in- dicate improvement during the last week. Moisture was sufficient to carry all crops through to maturity, he said: corn generally was fair fo good, while cotton was good, with plants blooming and fruiting nor- mally. Net operating income of the Rock Island railway lines for July was $3,097,618, compared with.$2,258,- 802 for June and with $1,614,211 for July, 1925.. Total operatifig rev-. enue for July was $13,356,079 and, net revenues $4, 316,885. DAILY COTTON “MARKET. New York, Aug. 26. PORT MOVEMENT. uiaees. Receipts. Exports. Stock. N. Orleans 1.591 . ieee Galveston. Charleston. Wilmington Norfolk.... BRaltimore.. New York Boaton... Sent | Saas Total today ..... Total week Tt). _ season Sales—-New Orleans, 681; Mobile. 553: Savannah, 216; Norfolk, sales today, 1,528. cena MOVEMENT. miaeSag- “to's Eke Stock. = 101. aud = ae 2,348 199,64 J 243 28, 8 re Galveston, O626:: 50. Total’ — 4 = “*e ore 8,687. aaa 300.77 1000s Au sagpnin, 3 pant 95 ly 100; Fort." sales today, 11, ’ : corceniaas OIL MARKET. | ow. eerie A . 26 (B A. | ey tH i prime ~ ag 8 Total today Pay 2 Ct ee a? ‘ht > = ' 4 fier Se @1 S a 1g Bece 1 rab: : i f Sal Loe, “a ee i i Aaa ie mas ; ade! ee A ad fp wt ry is ies
Page 18
/ - escape. | Thomas was captured hiding in an - automobile at Sixth and E streets or Nd GIG ASOOCIATIONG Place on Citizens Advisory Council Will Be Filled at meoung septenmer 18. — QUITS AS CHEVY CHASE FEDERATION DELEGATE Post With Informal Interfed- eration Conference Also ls Surrendered. District Commissioner Proctor L. ‘4 Dougherty has resigned as a mem- ber of the citizens advisory council and his successor will be elected ata special meeting of the Federation. of Citizens Association on Saturday evening, September 18. The new commissioner's collegues in the District building received notice yesterday that he had for- warded his resignation to Jesse C. Suter, president of the federation. The commissioner at the same time sent his resignation as a dele- gate to the federation to the presi- dent of the Chevy Chase Citizens association of which body he was a representative in the central or- ganization. He also resigned as a member of the informal! interfederation confer- ence, consisting of representatives from the federations of citizens as- sociations of the District, Arlington county, Va.. and Montgomery coun- ty, Md. Mr. Suter appointed the commissioner’s ‘codelegate from Chevy Chase, E. S. Hege, to the latter vacancy. Written Before Mr. Dougherty’s several resigna- tions bear the date of Tuesday, his last day in Washington before leav- ing for his vacation. The two ad- dressed to Mr. Suter were received by him Wednesday. Mr. Suter construed the _ rule governing the filling of vacancies in the council as permitting the resignation to be acted on and the vacancy to be filled at the same federation meeting. Therefore he instructed David Babp, secretary, to have ballots printed for use Sep- tember 18. That date was chosen because, while the federation meets Satur- day evenings, September 11 is the last of the half holidays of govern- ment employes, of whom there are several in the federation, and the election was postponed so as not to interfere with delegates’ week-end outings. Observations Ordered By Court for C. Fant Charles N. Fant, 80 years old. 238 Fourteenth street northeast, who was taken before Judge Mac- donald in police'court yesterday on a charge of selling obscene pictures and literature, was remanded to Gallinger hospital by the court for ten days of mental observation. He will be returned and sentence will be pronounced on him. Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, of the women’s bureau, and Headquarters Detectives Thomas Walsh and Rich- ard Mansfield arrested Fant Tues- day, after complaints had been re- ceived by Mrs. Van Winkle. A quantity of alleged indecent pic- tures and literature were shown to police at Fant’s home by Mrs. Fant. police say, who said she had up- — her husband for his prac- tice. Auto Shop Thieves Loot Safe, Take Car ee Vacation. Thieves early yesterday broke into the office of R. po elon & Sons, automobile dealers, 142 L street northwest, ripped open a safe and stole $150 in cash. and a check for $235.58. They made es- cape in an automobile stolen from the rear of the building. William E. McReynolds discov- ered the theft when he went to his place of business at 7 o’clock yes- terday morning. The robbers had used a chisel and hammer in their work. Using a block and tackle they had drawn the combination from the safe. The men overlook- ed a small amount of money in a desk drawer. Headquarters Detec- tive O’Brien was able to obtain fingerprints which may reveal the identity of the thieves. _ Thomas Sent to Jail In Default of Bail James Patrick Thomas, alias John Henry, 21 years old, self-styled gambler, pleaded not guilty to as- saulting James Malevitis, 42 years old, a huckster, 310 Tenth street northwest, with a dangerous wea- a pon early Monday at Tenth and B streets northwest. In default of * $26,000 bail set by Judge Macdon- 4 ald, Thomas was remanded to jail. | The case was continued until Sep- tember 8. The accused is alleged to have shot and seriously wounded the huckster in an attempt to rob him. Police accuse him of shooting at Albert and Henry McConkey, 620 G street northwest; in making his Shortly after the shooting mporth west by Park Policeman Carl Fisher. His alleged- victim is in mmergency hospital, recovering rom serious wounds. ' t ¥ Company Secks Dissolution. MGs The equity court was asked yes- irday by the corporation known s Lee Crandall, jr., & Co., for an ler of dissolution. Up to June } last, it was stated, the corpora- Was engaged in the real estate isiness, but it has since ceased to t such business. Attorney V. » Moore appeared for the corpora- ly '10,000 Specimens Of Ferns Brought Hi Hlis mission of gathering a com- sland of Jamaica aecomplished, Dr. W. R. Maxon, fern specialist, has returned to this country with 10,000 specimens, it was announc- ed yesterday by the Smithsonian ,institution. The size of the ferns on the island astounded European botanists of 200 years ago. The collection made by Dr. Max- on contains several kinds of ferns ' not previously known. He devoted fost ero attention to collecting specimens from several difficult |peaks on the island which never had been visited by botanists. The American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science and the New York Botanical garden financed the expedition. WIDOW ASKS $75,000 FOR LOSS OF LOVE Alienation of Affections Is Charged to Mrs. S. E. Har- vey by Mrs. J. P. Gatlin. Mrs. Janie P. Gatlin, 1277 New Hampshire avenue northwest, wid- ow of Thomas H. Gatlin, former chief engineer of construction for the Southern railway system, filed suit yesterday in circuit court to recover $75.000 damages from Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Harvey, 2901 Con- necticut avenue northwest, for the alleged alienation of the affections of Mr. Gatlin. The latter resigned from the gouthern railway on De- cember 1, 1924, shortly after Mrs. Gatlin had sued him for mainte- nance in the equity court. He died December 25, 1925. Mass of testimony concerning the alleged relationship between Gatlin and Mrs. Harvey was intro- duced in the circuit court during the attempt of Mrs. Elizabeth Pritchard, daughter of Gatlin, to break a will wherein her father left the bulk of his estate to Mrs. Har- vey. Mrs. Gatlin was cut off with her alimony of $75 a month in the will and the daughter was cut off entirely. The will was broken and Mrs. Harvey got nothing. During this trial Mrs. Harvey was referred to as the ‘‘musical friend’’ of Gatlin. -In his will Gat- lin referred to the “immaculate character and ennobling influence and the brilliant intellect” of Mrs. Harvey. Attorneys Lambert, Yeat- man & Canfield appeared for Mrs. Gatlin. They were married Novem- ber 15, 1899. BUSINESS GROUPS INVITED TO OUTING Local Commerce Chamber to Be Host to Nearby Bodies on September 14. Chambers of commerce members at Rockville, Alexandria, Fairfax, Arlington county, Va., and others will be invited to attend the annual outing of the Washington chamber to be. held at the Congressional Covwntry club September 14, it was decided at a meeting yesterday of the house committee in charge of the event. Members of all local trade and civic bodies will also be welcome. Community of interest of the various chambers in Mary- land and Virginia is becoming so close with the growth of the city that the committeemen meeting yes- terday decided that a blanket in- vitation to all chambers named would enhance the cordial feeling already existing between the groups. All three District commissioners have accepted invitations to at- tend. A Charleston contest and baseball game are among events already planned. A golf tourna- ment will be staged, and a cup awarded to the player who wins three consecutive matches in the three coming annual outings of the chamber. In addition, all other facilities of the club will be open to the visitors. The athletic events will begin at 1 p. m. and dinner will be served at 6 o’clock. Following the dinner, entertainment, cards and dancing will occupy the remainder of the evening. Warren C. Kendall, chair- man of the house committee, pre- sided at the meeting. 280 Bottles of Beer Are Taken by Raiders Two hundred and eighty bottles of beer were seized by Sergt. Lit- tle’s liquor squad in a raid yester- day afternoon on an alleged beer saloon in the rear of 1041 Jefferson street northwest. The house was unoccupied at the time of the raid. The place was equipped like an old-fashioned bar- room,’’ according to members of the squad, which was composed of Sergt. Little, Revenue Officer D. O. Murray, and Policemen Joiner, Montgomery and Deyoe. Several crocks of alleged mash were found. $40,000 Notes Bought For $29,000, Is Defense \ Henry F. Woodard, an attorney, who was sued for an accounting by L: Gibbon White, of Chevy Chase, Md., relative to a transaction where- in White said he deposited promis- sory notes amounting to $40,000 with Woodard for a loan of $29,200 denied yesterday, in his answer filed in equity court that he loaned White any money. Through Attorney Daniel Thew Wright Woodard said he and John H. Miller bought the notes outright from White. White complained that when he offered to repay the alleged loan and take up his notes, Woodard refused to surrender them, The latter asks that White’s bill be dismissed. ‘Meeting--D. Cc. Lee House, 8 o’clock. Luncheon—Loyal Knights of Ye Round Table, University, club, 12: yf f) ‘S10°% +r. ot CAPITAL EVENTS IN PICTURE FORM| oe ae La tere F 2 ° 7 ‘ 4 Underwood & Underwood. SCHOOL MA’M. Miss Edna Wilbur, daughter of the Secretary of the Navy, who will teach school in New Haven. YTarris & Ewing. A MILLION’S NOTQING to Miss Laura VY. Eccles, who as superintendent of the order division, bureau of engrav- ing and printing, has handled the details of the engraving of many times that sum. Underwood & Underwood. HE MISSED HIS SWISS. So Edward Frischknecht, of Washisgton, went back to his homeland. He returned with ‘a sprig of edelweiss and an Alpine scene which he will pre- gent to 4.61% ee ad i rete” . ite Feet £ ad ah, f Shik Maines i Solel ak » = 7 * he ve 7 a ie iv Second precinct, © « s . | Himself Is Fined $10 | ! After himself at the’ James Harris, col- ored, 437 Browns court northwest, was arraigned before Judgé Wee. | donald in police court yesterday and | | fined $10 for intoxication. Police- . _ man L. Christensen was the prose- | cuting officer fendant. In testifying, the police- man said that Harris walked into the police station house Wednesday ! night and called out: “Mr. Chris, I'se drunk saat.” Without waiting for search or aid him. Harris disrobed of his belt and necktie, laid his knife and keys on the' desk and walked back to the cell room, where he chose a cell and went to sleep. ARTS BOARD VIEW arresting for Judiciary Block Next Month. Pending its first fall about September 16. the, official attitude of the fine arts commis: sion regarding a recommendation that Congress transfer a part of Judiciary square to the District commissioners for development as a playground will remain unknown, it was learned yesterday. The fine arts commission last spring recommended Judiciary square as a site for the new Police Court building. Since that time it has been suggested by certain resi- dents of the District that a site opposite the District Supreme Court building be selected and a move- ment to use the open space in Judi- ciary square for use aS a parade ground for the national guard has been revived. Congress has not enacted the law to authorize a new police court building and this leaves the occu- pation of the remainder of the square still open for discussion. The plan of 1901 suggested Judici- ary square aS a center for court buildings. Whether there is room for both playground and police court in the square remains to be determined. GIRL INJURED IN FALL OR JUMP FROM AUTO Mystery Surrounds Accident to Mary Archer Found Wan- dering, Dazed, in Street. Said to have jumped from an au- tomobile, Miss Mary Archer, 19 years old, 1931 Girard street north- east, was found in a dazed condi- tion at Second street and Rhode Island avenue northeast early ves- terday. She was taken to pital by W. T. Bullis, northwest, and Evan Heights, Va., occupants of a pass- |ing car, and was treated for shock and fright and later taken home by her mother. Miss Archer denied having jumped from an automobile. She had been to a movie with a girl friend, she said, and was struck by an automobile while waiting for a Brookland bus. | Samuel O. Baldwin, ‘eenth street northeast, said he was | driving behind a coupe in which ‘the girl was riding, when she bhe- gan struggling with the @river. Ac- cording to Baldwin she opened the door and backed out, falling to the street. When he started to pick up the girl, he said, he was told to “heat it’? by occupants of the coupe. meeting | Garfield hos- 128 V street Davis, Jee 3137 Eight- [ingineer to Inspect River Improvements Maj. Brehon B. Somervell. dis- trict United States engineer, accom- panied by E. A. Schmitt, assistant engineer, an inspection trip of various local- ities where river is being done in the Washington en- gineering district. It will include visits to York, Mattaponi, Pamunkey and Rappa- hannock rivers as well as portions of Chesapeake bay. Later an in- spection will be made of the Po- tomac and Patuxent rivers parts of Chesapeake bay. Swimming Program Swimming for children will be continued at Central High community center this afternoon and Tuesday afternoon, it Was an-| nounced yesterday. Tonight Tuesday night will to adults. For children the periods will be- gin at 1:30 and close at 3:30 o’clock. Instruction swimming will be given to those who desire it. For adults there will be three periods, 7:30, 8:15 and 9 o'clock. The first period will be devoted to instructional swimming, the second to women and the third to men and women. Police Inspectors — mend A cigarette case for Henry G. Pratt, chief of detectives, and a basket of flowers for Inspec- tor E. W. Brown, commanding of- ficer of the police, traffic bureau, were presented yesterday as birth- day gifts by the men in their -re- spective commands. Inspector Brown was 52 years old yesterday. Inspector Pratt was 53 Wednesday, but was absent from the city that day attending a celebration of the event at the home of his sister, Mfs. Charles Bevan, of Pharsalia, Va. Estate Valued at $30,000. George L. Clayton, who died June 18, left an estate valued at about $30,000, according to the petition for letters testamentary filed yes- terday in probate court by his son, Harold O. Clayton. The testator is also survived by his wife, Mrs. Jo- sephine M. Clayton, and his other son, Albert, and his daughters Ruth, 'Prisoner Who Arrests | DECISION DEFERRED by request of the de-| ‘Commission Postpones Hear- ON SQUARE UNKNOWN Commission to Take Up Plans; ‘Are Given Presents Inspector } ! ! | | | | will start September 2 on} and harbor work} and | »» IN ZONING DISPUTE. OVER MANOR PARK ing to September 22 and In- cludes 3 Other Cases. police to: SEEKS METHOD TO AID BUILDERS NOW AT WORK Four Big Concerns Involved in Operations Falling Under Rule Effective January 1. The battle at Wednesday's fon- ‘ing hearing, where Harry Ward- iman, builder, called Ernest H. Pull- | man, president of the Manor Park ic itizens association. a nuisance, promises to fade into memory as aw tame affair compared with what thea commission yesterday arranged to face at the next public hearing, September 22. In the first place, decision was deferred on Wardman’'s request to |have a large tract near Fort Steph- ens changed from A restricted to A area so that he can continue, after January 1, to build community houses. three in a row, so that quar- rel may occur all over again. Secondly, three other disputes, also involving large tracts, in whic builders and community resident are lined up in opposition, were s@ for new hearings the same day. ~ On that day. too, the commission will try to find a way to permit builders who have begun extensive developments to continue cone despite the amended zoning code, aimed to keep semidetached and community houses out of A re- stricted area. This effort is ex- pected to bring the full force of opposition from citizens’ associa- tions to bear on the September hearing. Other Finally the property involved in the Steerman case. which has giv- en the zoners trouble in the past, is due for another of its annual revivals, Mme. Marie von Unschuld having again petitioned to have the zoning of the south side of Colum- bia road northwest, between Seven- teenth street and Mozart place, changed from residential to com- mercial. The other Tracts Involved. tracts concerning which decision is awaited as to permitting community or semide- tached house development are one in North Cleveland Park, where B. F. Saul wishes to continue opera- tions, a proposed extension of Fox- hall Village by Boss: & Phelps and property south of Walter Reed hospital. on which McKeever & Goss wish to build. Several ways out of the dilemma confronting them have been dis- cussed by the commissioners, but a three-hour executive session yes- terday failed to result in agree- ment. They may rescind the recen! amendment to the zoning code, protecting a restricted area from any new structures except detached homes, each having two side yards. This might reasonably be calculated to excite the wrath of the citizens’ organizations, it is reported. Might Postpone Date. They might grant the rezoning asked for by the four big building concerns, but this also is expected to meet with determined opposition vy residents of the sev eral communi ties. The remaining possible method seems to be to extend the time when the recently adopted amendmen! may take effect, at least with respec! to the building projects of concerns that already have started erecting housing in subdivisions, so they will not have to change the nature of their operations. The amendment does not take ef- fect until January 1, and it has been suggested that another year of grace be permitted. The members of the commission did not express themselves aS sO sanguine as to be- lieve the latter plan would not be opposed, but some of them thought ‘it might concentrate less fire on ‘them than either of the other two. They are reluctant to decide against the builders altogether, for fear At Central High Pool | large financial losses may result. ‘Maj. W. H. Holcombe . Departs for South school | Maj. W. H. Holcombe, assistant and!to Engineer Commissioner J. Frank- be given over/lin Bell, made a leave-taking tour of the offices of his associates in the District building yesterday and left the city last night for his new post in New Orleans, La. He was the guest of honor at a farewell luncheon given for him and Mrs. Holcombe at the Army and Navy club by Col. Bell. The other guests were army officers and their wives and District Commis- sioner and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph. Fraud Is Alleged | Georgia and Helen. i -——— 74 - > *. pM ' ; a , - > ; ; : ; : In Annullment Suit Fraud is charged against C. Ab- ner Clark, 627 UHarvard street northwest, in a petition filed yes- terday in equity court by Mrs. Rae D. Clark, through her father, John W. Denehower, to have her mar-- riage ot Cctober 9. 1623,.at Rock- ville annulled. Through Attorney Henry M. Fow- - ler, it is alleged that Clark repre-. sented the girl’s age as 18 years whereas, she says, she was only 16, and also, it is charged, represented his age as 21 whereas, the plaintiff . - says, he was only 20. Kiwanis Club Mutectained. Members of the Kiwanis club — were entertained yesterday with juvenile impersonations by Miss — Florence Adams, known as the “‘Ki-— wanis baby” of the Danville, Va. club, at’ their weekly luncheon {1 the Washington hotel. Wednesday the club will conduct a golf tourna- ment on the Congressional Country, club react = - ae 4 7° iy i)