The Washington Post
September 4, 1926
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The only paper in Washington | with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. = ve Cee oS ee + ay eee ye Bis ta A" the mere Sie ek ee SS tak vy Ve R y. ye 7 Ae x , a — a i + eee ee [ Weather — Cloudy, probably showers, today and tomorrow; | somewhat warmer tomorrow; gen- tle east and southeast winds. | Temperature yesterday—High- est, 68; lowest, 61. ENTERED AS LUSTOFFIOCR, _NO “18.342. WASHINGTON, D. SECOND-CLASS MATTER i. WASHING TUN: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926. _TWENTY PAGES. eee eee “TW O CENTS. COPYRIGHT, 1926 BY THK WASHINGTON POST CO. . " SRE POST. St CRIPTS patie ag noruaw ELL BROWN L “Think truly and thy thought Shall the world’s great famine feed. Speak truly and each word of thine Shall be a abrasion, eugraal * The old- Perini rummy wh U.S, ESERUATIONS “60 TO COMMITTEE ACCEPTANCE SEEN Coolidge Is Sure Nations 'A\CH SLIVER HELD MALL SITE OPPOSED Will Accept Reservations (y IROER CHRGE FOR FARM NARKET (By Paul Smiths, N. Y., Sept. 3 o P.).-—President Coolidge is con- | fident the nations that are meinbers ‘of the permanent court of interna- used to top off an evening of con: Juridical Points Will Be ‘etree, justice will accept the Amer- viviality with a Limburger sandwi washed down by several steins * | Ernest Gerstenberg’s Pilsner wi find no terrors in the new alcohol “tof an odorous and dis- so we fear that | denaturant agreeable nature,” Chemist Doran will have to try! again. “ id 7 We charge nothing whatever for. this tip—corner the clove market! ” 7 * Fill the good old bumpers, boys, We'll have a few more drinks, Here's to Life with all its joys— How this cocktail stinks! ~ * + “Why, be this Juice the Growth God, who dare Blaspheme the Twisted tendril as a Snare? A Blessing, we should use it, should | we not, | And if a Curse—why, then, who vet it there ?’’ _ of Headquarters detectives and po- lice crash the gate and ransack the residences of respectable smashing citizens, doors and tearing down partitions in a wild-goose chase after evidence that doesn’t exist. Has Maj. Hesse ever heard that a man’s home is his castle? w ” We'll say that the Massachusetts Republican who dares to challenge William M. Butler’s right to sit in the Senate is an independent, who would make a wood-sawyer look like a cringing vassal. + * * * If the Nats carly in the season'| had played as hard for first money | as they are now playing for second, | seven victories ina row would be| giving us quite a thrill about this | time. * ¥ 2 . English gentleman accused of shooting his wife’s admirer on August 12 is, on September 3, com- mitted for early trial, and the New Brunswick investigators are - stili scrutinizing a murder four years old, and yet we wonder why we have a crime wave in this country. a ? ae . “For murder, though it have no tongue, will speak With most miraculoys organ.” Don Mellett was killed out in Can- ton four days after the British trag- edy, and the grand jury just gets around to the job of handing down three indictments for a murder which, though it has no_ tongue, finally speaks in the language of cir- cumstantial evidence. If you would find out what’s the matter with our criminal procedure follow these two cases. * And here the Chicago grand jury reports that out of 1,476 murders in that city there have been 12 hang- ings—not counting the juries that have been hung; vital statistics which quite adequately disclose why there were 1,476 murders. The Nebraska W. C. T. U. de- mands the recall of our - convivial friend, the Hon. Billy Corcoran— whose art gallery used to be well known in our town-——because in his capacity as American Consul at Boulogne he gave a champagne party in honor of Trudie. Do these estimable ladies think that after swimming the English channel Miss Ederle came ashore demanding more water? * A prohibitionist seems to regard our eighteenth amendment as a part of the Napoleonic code, and doubt- less would insist upon an American tourist in Rome drinking bichloride of mercury gin instead of Chianti Valle d’Oro or-Sorrento Spumante. * * Senator Cameron, who voted for the World Court, joins the ranks of those belated discoverers of the truth of the’saying that hindsight is easier than foresight, by marching up to the mourners’ bench. Ifa few of these gentlemen had voted their own convictions instead of Mr. Coolidge’s, folks wouldn't be so nervous just now over the latest bulletins from Geneva. | Sixteen miners are burned to death in &# mine blast in Oklahoma. America always has a, heart full of sympathy for John L. Lewis’ boys ‘moped they go * a strike. President Hadley, of Yale, re- minds us that most of the Demo- erate who couldn't swallew Bryan- Ta cael abaad wes goed Riaasbliogn ‘ optimistic reservations of the United States Subject of an Early Report. ‘COURT JUDGE URGES NONMEMBER STATUS | have a seat ican reservations to the protocol of adherence and that their examina- tion of the reservations will show that the object is merely. to place _the United States on a parity in the court with the nations that are 'members of the League of Nations. Nations who are members of the world court and who also are mem- ers of the League of Nations and in the council of the ‘Would ‘oleate sf rp Pei it was pointed out, have a Rights, He Thinks, and Should Satisfy. ” 0 -A rT the Geneva, Sept. (By A. P.).— remark concerning in connection with that country’s adherence to the world court was made tonight by a prominent dele- gate to the conference of world | court members which is considering ithe reservations. He said that all the American reservations would even- tually be accepted. This opinion was expressed after the conference had adjourned, leav- ing a committee of 14 to study the juridical points’ raised by the American conditions, with the un- derstanding that a report be made at a- new session of the conference prior to the closing of the league of nations assembly. Whether it is excessively optimistic only the fu- ture can disclose, but certainly the speeches at this afternoon’s session produced a general impression that the conference will go the limit of concessions in order to meet the views of the United States, so | weighty is the question the coun- | tries attach to its adhesion to the ourt. Large Approval Given. President Van Eysinga, summing up the discussion, declared that the first four reservations and the first part of the fifth had been approved on first reading. Count Rostveorovski, eminent Po- lish jurist, even went so far as to say that the future activities of the conference involved two stages— first, acceptance of the American reservations as a whole, and, sec- ond, examination of the world court’s status with a view to adapt- ing them to the new conditions cre- ated by acceptance of the American reservations. He defined this as a second codification, and insisted that the United States should be represented at a special conference to carry through this codification. Count Rostvorovski' therefore Was presupposing approval of even the second part of the fifth reserva- tion, which enjoins the world court from entertaining requests for ad- visory opinion on matter in which the United States ‘‘has or claims an interest’ without the consent of the United States. It was remarked that no subsequent speaker repu- diated this supposition as prema- ture. U. S. Assistance Scen. When Sir Cecil Hurst, of Great Britain, suggested that the Polish project should go farther and pro- vide for a program for the court signatories in the event the United States should later renounce her adhesion to the court, the Polish spokesman retorted amiably: ‘‘Why talk about the United States walk- ing out of the court before she comes in.”’ Count Rostvorovski said he was convinced the United States would collaborate in any necessary amend- ment to the statutes, basing this (CONTINUE ON PAGE 4. COLUMN 3.) W. M. Butler Opposed By | An Independent Boston, Sept. 3 (By Washington Cook, of Sharon, Re- publican member of the governor's council, has filed independent nom- ination papers for United States senator and has announced ‘his in- tention of challenging Senator Will- iam M. Butler to a debate and of ification of the Volstead act, pub- lic ownership of coal mines, railt roads, oi] fields and waterpower, and direct election of President are the planks of his anngndang platform. - Ludendorfi to Wed; | Natice Is Posted Berlin, Sept. 3 (By ove Be ‘Notice was posted | today at. we town ‘hall in Munich of the mar general of the imperial army, | Dr. Mathilde von Kemnitz. ~ _ ‘tons, the court ‘much as the unanimous consent of vote power over any advisory opin- may render, inas- the council must be given for such | an opinion. The fifth American | reservation requiring the consent of | the United States to be given for | any advisory opinion touching any dispute or question in which this country has or claims an interest. it was said, would merely place the United States in the same posi- | tion as other countries. before the | court. When article is studied and understood by the other nations, it was declared, the President believes they will see that it is entirely fair. It is felt at the summer White House that the speedy action of the nations represented at Geneva in accepting the first four American reservations indicates little, if any. ‘difficulty will be raised by the fifth. d d INDICTED AT CANTON IN MELLETT'S MURDER Rudner ane hase Are Held; McDermott Still Sought as octane C PRISONERS musa GUILT Canton, Ohio, Sept. 3 (By-A. P.). Three men tonight stand indicted for the first degree murder of Don R. Mellett, Canton publisher, slain July 16. Seven weeks of constant investigation reached a climax in the report of the Stark county grand jury this afternoon. The three indicted are Ben Rud- ner, Masillon; Louis Mazer, Canton; Patrick Eugene McDermott, Nanty Glo, Pa., and Cleveland. According to Prosecutor C. B. McClintock, more indictments are probable. No clew., except three exploded pistol] cartridges, was left behind when the crusading editor fell dead at his garage door. victim of a bullet fired from ambush.* So far as is known no witness saw the assas- sination. Justice was not meted out-epeediiyy it-has been charged because Canton police bungled, yet out of*ea maze of circumstances, witnesses were brought together to tell the story to a grand jury, and on this evidence, through toil of city, county, State, Federal and special e@fficers, the indictments were obtained. McDermott is a fugitive from jus- tice, having been sought through- out the nation for five weeks. Ma- zer is held in Cleveland, charged with the murder, first, in a war- rant issued more than two weeks ago and also charged with conspira- cy to violate Federal dry laws. Rudner was arrested today short- ly before the indictment was re- turned on a capias issued by Judge Abram W. Agler, at the request of Prosecutor McClintock. Arraignment of Mazer and Rud- ner is expected some time next week. Both are expected to plead ‘not guilty.’’ The search for Mc- Dermott, considered the “‘keyman,”’ will be continued. Trial of the men may be had separately if they so request, al- though they are accused in one in- dictment. The case is not expeeted to go before a petit jury until late in October or early in November. Both men deny the charge. “The evidence is convincing, and we certainly expect convictions,’ McClintock said. Prosecutor McClintock said all evidence so far adduced is circum- stantial. “MYSTERY WOMAN” BEATEN BY CHANNEL “Mona Maclaren” and Horace Ay Pid | | waging a vigorous campaign. Mod* | one-half. hours. Cary Forced to Give Up in Swim Attempt. Folkestone, England, Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—The channel swim of “Mona Maclaren,’ whose identity ace Cary was abandoned this after- noon, owing to a rough sea, when they were 7 miles oft . South Fore- land on the English coast near Dover. They had taken the water at Cape Gris-Nez, France, early this morning. Cary left the water after nine and Miss Maclaren gamely swam for another couple of hours, but when she found herself ‘making no progress against the strqug tide, she also Leneiot to quit. riage within a torial af Gee fia | Ludendorff, former 4q : es |” thie. general's Prssecrr ye 28 io ps |i tt iten sivoree ss Sam, gro has been closely guarded, and Hor- BODIES OF 18 MINERS FOUND AFTER BLASTS asia Removed From Shaft { ' in Oklahoma; 138 Men Were in one. 122 OF WORKERS ESCAPE Potea, Okla., Sept. 3 (By A. P.). Bodies of all sixteen: miners lost their lives when two blasts wrecked slope No. 7% west, in mine 29 of the Superior Smokeless Coal & Mining Co. at Tahoma, Le- flore county, today were reported located by rescue squads early to- night. Severe burns covered the seven bodies brought out. The names of the dead were given out as Dennis James, Ross Green, Amiel Wania. Henry Berry. Bruce Davis, Robert Chambers and his son, Will Cham- bers. All the entombed men were white. Shady Point, Okla., Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—The explosion, attributed to gas, in the Surerior Smokeless Coal & Mining Co.’s mine at Ta- homa this morning occurred while | 138 men were at work in the mine, but with the exception of the six- teen caught in entry 71% west, all made their way to the surface. An appeal was sent to Fort Smith, Ark., about 10 miles away, for fire fighting apparatus, and a truck reached here this afternoon with firemen to augment rescue parties. Fletcher’s Second Operation Succeeds (By the Associated Press.) , Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida, is recovering rapidly from the second operation performed on him Thursday at Battle Creek, Mich., for bladder trouble. Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, the at- tending surgeon. telegraphed Sena- tor Fletcher’s office here yesterday that his patient had recovered from the operation “splendidly.’> ‘‘Pres- ent condition excellent,”’ sage continued, ‘‘and we anticipate a rapid, convalescence.” Antisaloon Worker Shifts to Wet Side New York, hoi? 3: (By A, P.).| Dr. Henry Knight Miller, who was campaign worker for the Antisa- loon league in Ohio and New Jer- sey for five years, today announced he had shifted his support from ‘the -prohibitionists to the antipro- hibitionists. His action, he said, was a conse- quence of his conviction that pro- hibition, ‘‘instead of solving the liquor problem, has intensified the evils which those who put prohi-. bition over were trying to cure.”’ Dr. Miller was once pastor of the Hanson Place Methodist ‘church Brooklyn, 2 Hurt, Much Damage last night by a tornado which swept through southern Pawnee county and northern Kansas, injuring two persons,. .wrecking several. build- ings, uprooting beige and killing live stock. pig ve ‘repor of, fa- talitiag bad not en hoa ga come tN nie asers as Sones, | who’ the mes- Pawnee City, Nebr., Sept. 3 (By | A. P,).—Heavy damage was caused | BY BRITISH COURT A. F. A. Smith, Former Son-in-Law -of Wynne, Denies Intention. COURT HEARS LETTER OF JEALOUS ANGER Suicide, Not Death of Rival, His Plan, Defendant’s Lawyer Asserts. Sept. 3 A. Smith Canterbury, England, (By A. P.).—-Alphonse F. was charged tonight with the mur- | Derham at. He. was committed for trial at the next | der of John Thomas Smith's villa on August 12. assizes. The pronouncement was given on the completion of the evidence at | the arraignment of Smith, whose comment was: Say except that I am not guilty.” Smith's counsel argued that the, evidence did not warrant commit- tal except for manslaughter. A remarkable drama of jealousy and anger was disclosed in court here today when Smith was ar- raigned. Smith is the grandson of two Canadian magnates, Hugh Ryan and Sir Frederick Smith, from each of whom he inherited great wealth. He is also a -former officer of the Dragoon guards. His first wife was a daughter of Robert J. Wynne, Postmaster General under President Roosevelt. Derham came ofa weli- known British family. usual features, although in essence it is the common matrimonia! tri- angle. The victim, it was alleged in court today, was lured to the scene of his death by a false telegram sent Min’ the woman’s name by her hus- band. ‘Wife Saw Shooting. There is no eyewitness of the fa- tal shot’ except the wife, who was not called on to give evidence. Her sister. Miss Lillian White, had seen the quarrel that had preceded the slaying, but was in her own-.room upstairs when the fatal shot was fired. The death struggle of the two men in the drawing room of Smith’s home, Villa Stella Maris, was a fierce contest, but the only independent witness of the affair Was a passing stranger, who ob- served it through a window. When arrested Smith turned over to the police a letter which bore the possible construction that he had intended to commit suicide, and his line of defense seems to be that in the struggle a bullet intended to end his own life killed Derham. Text of Letter, The letter, Smith, never It reads: “My dear. dear girl: This prob- ‘lem can be solved in one way, re- moval of your lover, Derham, or ‘myself. ‘With the characteristic coward- ice which that individual has shown throughout your mean and sordid intrigue, he has removed himself from his rooms, fearing, I presume, the consequences of a visit from me. “Whether he imagines he would have a comfortable second home in any house you live in and a mistress | gratis on my money or whether he addressed to Mrs. was delivered to her. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17. COLUMN 2.) ‘SIX INJURED IN CRUSH AT VALENTINO TRAIN In Nebraska Tornado |Chicagoans Unable to See Even Funeral Cars as Body Is Transhipped. Chicago, Sept. 3 (By A. P.).--An eddying multitude packed the La- salfe street railroad. terminal and its envirqgnments for hours tonight without so much as getting a glimpse of the funeral car in which thet body of Rudolph Valentino was brought to Chicago nor that in . which -d was pidge oe. westward. ag eet Pee pieey Can-| ; we ven fainted im th , “1 ea % y CoP ROR FE pe a ) ae rk | id ; tit. 4 ee we sian ‘I have nothing. to! ee The case has a number of _un- AO OFFIGIALS MEET ‘Use in Winter of Half of Present Location ls Favored. BUILDING, MEANTIME, ~ COULD MAKE START |Favor Its sicieiiieil to Perma- | ' nent Selection Having Congress’ Assent. Use of a temporary site for 'farmers’ market while the Treas- ury Department erects the internal revenue building received a setback vesterday and plans to begin build- ing operations at once received an |'impetus at a conference in.the Dis- | trict building participated in by Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, engi- fore commissioner; James A. Wet- more, supervising architect of the Treasury Department, M. Roberts, District superintendent of weights, measures and markets. | All three conferees expressed op- | position to a temporary location of the market. Col. Bell had stated that he felt the present location should not be entirely surrendered until Congress had made provision for a permanent location. If there is to be any temporary provision of facilities for the farmers, Col. Bell feels that it should be on the site of the new permanent location, rather than moving the market twice. Proposed by Treasury. Architect Wetmore brought from Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Charles S. Dewey a proposal that the District vacate the western half of the present farmers’ market dur- ing the winter. This could permit the department to go ahead ,with construction of the west half of the proposed building. Col. Bell called Superintendent Roberts into the conference to ask him if half the market would be sufficient to accommodate the farmers during the first three months of 1927. “ Roberts expressed the opinion that the number of farmers using the market during those months is sufficiently reduced so that they could be accommodated in the east- ern half of their present space. No decisions were made at the conference, which was informal in character, but all were agreed that la finished project should be pre- sented to Congress before the mar- ket is moved. Temporary Site Opposed. “I favor a permanent location without any temporary arrangement in between,’ said Roberts. ‘“‘There should be ample space for the farmers who wish to use the mar- ket. and available parking space near at hand for all their cus- tomers.”’ It was agreed that it should be possible for a permanent location to have been agreed upon by Con- gress before the eastern half of the present market site is needed by the Treasury Department in the spring. | Approval by the National Capi- tal park and planning commission was indicated yesterday of the latest plan of Federal and District officials to hasten erection of the internal revenue ‘building on the farmers’ market site, and use one- half the present site of the market. Park and planning officials said they regarded this temporary solu- tion as a better one than one of- fered Wednesday providing estab- lishment of a temporary farmers’ tion, Sixth and Seventh streets, on the Mall. Maj. U. 8S. Grant 3d, executive officer of the planning commission, said that both solutions were only temporary, and that the coordinat- ing committee’s subcommittee seek- ing ‘a permanent site, would con- tinue its investigations. He said that the first-mentioned temporary site was a narrow one, 2 Missing Aviators Safe, Message Says Witchita, Kans., ‘Sept. 3 (By A, vy ill —- Lloyd sent Winns s alone onan age a rin ey Px } ¥ eeag be ath Sasi ge aes %" é > et ve , PR? 5 Ree i 1 i ae ke 5 7 * a . a rel he. heme * byl 7 age , J ‘ si s be! CY pe k Pw ei » the | and George | market between the tennis courts, | the Washington Memorial founda- | Index to Today's Issue. Pages. 1—-Doors Battered in Vain Raid. Refer Court Reservations. ig ryr on Mall Opposed. . A. Smith Held as Slayer "7 thedina Found in Mine. > Indicted in Mellett Death. C ae Fishes in Wilds. . S. Not in Armament Race. | “a Probe Priests’ Kidnaping. Liquor Odor to Warn Drinkers | POLICEMEN BATTER ~ APARTMENTS IN VAI HANDBOOK RAIDING Break in Doors and Rip Down Wall in Futile Gambling Search. ! 3—Receiver for G. L. Miller Co Army Blimp Rides Storms. Wealthy Man, 70, 4——-Germans to Enter 5—Chureh Directory. 6—-Editorial. mi "Sec wuncopr, HOME OF DETECTIVE scores” Tavengsted | ENTERED BY MISTAKE Five Searches Made and 21 U. S. Wire Systems Save. a Guards at Sea Girt Shoot. Are Arrested in Down- Town Section. Kills Girl. League. | 11-12——Financial News, 13-14—Sports. _15—tThe Post’s Funny Folks. | 16—~Magazine Features. 7—-The Radio Program. Daily Legal Record. 18-19——Classified Advertising. 20——District Day at Sesqui Set. Lawn Contest Is Settled. Survey of Tourist Camp. The News in Pictures. PRESIDENT GETS 4 FISH ON HIKE IN WILDERNESS Misses His Losi in Order to Continue Casting for Mountain Trout. While M. P. M¢cInerny, special de- tective for the veterans’ was investigation with two detectives from police headquarters yesterday afternoon, two other headquarters detectives at the head of a squad of police- men from the Second and Ninth precincts, broke into his apartment at 1336 Massachusetts avenue northwest and ransacked it “by mis- take,’’ in the course of a series of handbook raids. tb Unable to fina any evidence to justify a continuance of their search, the raiding party descended to the second floor of the apartment house and entered the flat of Manuel M. Giron, director of the Congressional Institute of Languages and interes preter for the French ‘embassy, through breaking in the door. No one was in Mr. Giron’s apart- ment at the time of the raid. Here . the police squad again ransacked the apartment, tearing down a partition between two of the rooms in the course of- their search. Again un- able to find “‘evidence,”’ the raiding party left. bureau, conducting an IS ABSENT FOR NINE HOURS Paul Smiths, N. Y., Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—President Coolidge quali- fied as a real trout fisherman today. Leaving. White Pine camp early in the morning, he drove to the Ausa- ble river, several miles east of Lake Placid, and fished mountain brooks until almost midafternoon, going without his lunch, and returning to the summer White House nine hours after his departure, with four fish. The trip, which Mr. Coolidge made jn the company of his guides, Oscay Otis and Ormon Doty, two frepresentatives of the New York cors*rvation commission, and three secret service men, took him into some of the wildest country of the Adirondacks. He tramped for miles through a thick forest as he sought the trout in the Ausable headwa- ters. Forbidden by after September Crash Through Door. Mrs. McInerny was sweeping her room when the police entered her apartment. “They did not knock or give any warning whatsoever,’ she said last night. “I heard an awful noise. The door crashed in and policamenc” swarmed into the room.” The police squad was led by Headquarters Detectives Brodie and Varney. While the raid was in ive th nba treet | een Mr. MelInerny, unaware ie age ee ee that his apartment had been enter- county, in which his previous fish- bow was working on a veteraua: Gy iil Med heen Bane tes. Conthlies reau investigation with Headquar- journeyed int» Essex county, where tors Detactives Vowler on¢ Team the season does not close until next + tier to (he red 08 1 Wibitey ("the Seurnet slooa the chusetts avenue APAFLINORE, Detec- stream ultimately brought the Pres- corer vaicnens and Vareey: Se eee dank tiles to the eens of White of the First and Third precincts, Face mountain, another high peak, Gescended on two alleged tookmag: Ghite hh Auk Sate “bla cas for the ing establishments yesterday after- Praag noon, arresting 21 persons, two of One of the woodsmen, who accom- igs ale rhetslet ot Cae panied the chief executive, said he code. The others were arrested as ha , : rath biog ye a pa ase government witnesses, 12 of whom Snerman. ASFOsaraing tHe rougsa-| are held under bond. ness of the way, Mr. Coolidge, wear- Downtown Raids Futile. ‘ing an old suit, hiked on and on, attracted by the lure of possibly| Places raided were Eddie's place, better fishing in the next hole or| 1209 E street northwest, and an two. Lunch time came and went| @Stablishment at 1751 Pennsylvania as the President, his heart appar-| #V@nue northwest. Five raids were | ently set on a good catch, stuck to| COMducted in all, three of’ which /his favorite sport. were unsuccessful. | Some of the members of his party| Tirteen men arrested at Eddie's late the sandwiches which they had| Place were taken to the First pre- brought in preparation for such an|!2ct, where Glenn Peter Babcock, 21 years old, 508 Seventh street emergency, but the distinguished caster, who had been expected back | 2Ortheast, and a negro who refused to give his name, were charged — at camp for the noonday meal, did not leave the stream until nearly 2| With the code violation. Babcock o'clock for the 35-mile return trip. | ¥48 released in $3,000 bond. The day was clear and cool. In holding the eleven witnesses for bond, police of the First pre- A. : s HADLEY REFUSES ana! made . a from the | T0 OPPOSE BINGHAM usual procedure. EKight pergoneé were arrested in the raid at 1761 Pennsylvania avenue. Takentothe Third precinct station, their names _ were entered as government wit- Sympathy With Coolidge, | nesses. Only one of these, Alvin A, ~ Padgett, 24 years old, 50 H street © . Democrats Told. northwest, was held in bond. ~ rebels, tte and his _ ailver: the he ben re party : Se ie Zi " , es > 1” pagan 33 ‘ es = rs Ai + Siam ip ge $e as e anc jor ee a oie “Yoga, Nps, apt, |Oe sentative Jena | are je Penasco Me 7 , The wew i ie gh * £ ne 2 tie te a 4 he | RS Pkg
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ye emphasized, has not been 4 by competition but only in Se ¥) ‘6 Sa as ® ie bet ~ ee ea Sa ee Se il sii fes Sips tea ets 8! ot ae Pee ea See ee = Rs. ~ a4 8 Pas aig d will recover, physicians say. A. W. Painter, her husband, was arrested by Maryland State police following the accident on the com- nlaint of Anderson, and was fined $5 for reckless driving. Accord- his automobile into the driveway of a gasoline station near Berwyn |} when the collision occurred. $900099000000900009000000 Every $6000000400000000000000000060000000000000000 oo that ote opportunities for real economy Kuppenheimer and Grosner Summer Suit in the House —ineiudit Palm . resco Beaches, ns, rs, etc., that sold to $30. This Ae not’ inelude Tropt- | cal Worsteds. 3. Entire Sanekei‘et -$ Kuppenheimer & . -% Grosner Tropical 3 Worsted Suite— ab WHITH FLANNEL ond STRIPED E TROUSERS; > Nand selbechacocee NO ALTERATIONS, S 0. OF DELIVERIES , | zausky. 'Policemen Honored By Swedish Prince Five gold. stickpins the monogram of Gustave Adolphus of Sweden and a miniature of the crown of Sweden were sent to Maj. Hesse yesterday by P. V. G. Assarsson, counselor of the Swedish legation, to be present- ed as a gift from the prince to the five policemen who served as his bodyguard during his visit to this city. policemen are: Detective Sergts. C. -J.. Weber and Charles Talley, Sergt. W. D. Van Horn, of the traffic bureau; Private H. W. Lineburg, of. the Tenth precinct, and Private C. J. Garry, of the Ninth precinct. The pins were ac- companied by a letter expressing the prince’s gratitude for the cour- | tesies shown him here. TAXI IN 3 CRASHES, DRIVER IS ARRESTED Accused of Intoxication Just After Permit, Revoked Last Month, Is Restored. After a ride through the heart of the city during which, police say, his taxicab collided with two auto- mobiles and a motorcycle and ran across two lawns, Harold W. Dill, ol years old, 1126 Tenth street northwest, was arrested by Traffic Policeman A. E. Brown and charged at the First precinct station with driving while intoxicated. been restored to him three days ago, following its revocation August 11, after he had been convicted of reckless driving in knocking down |a lamppost at First and Massachu- -Setts avenue northwest on July 27. Dill started his ride yesterday aft- ernoon- from the Chastleton apart- ments, when he drove his cab across the lawn of the apartment house, through a hedge and across the sidewalk, according to police. He was next heard from at Eley- enth and N streets, when police re- ceived reports that he had collided with an automobile and scattered pedestrians on the sidewalk, con- tinuing through the hedge sur- rounding the lawn of the Alabama apartments. He is next said to have struck an automobile on N street and a few minutes later a motor- cycle at Q and Columbia streets. A general lookout had been sent over the city for his car when he was brought into the station house by Policeman Brown. MAX RINGER, FHOUGHT DEAD, BACK IN CAPITAL ee Veteran Peddler, of Hagers- town Almanac, Denies Report in Person. Max Ringer, a veteran peddler of the Hagerstown almanac, has re- turned to Washington to find him- self in the same dilemma that once confronted Mark Twain. For the last six months Ringer’s friends in the market district have .believed him dead. And like Twain, he is now busy trying to convince these friends that the report of his death was “‘grossly exaggerated.”’ According to the story that was told around the market, Ringer died in Gallinger hospital and was buried by Undertaker Bernard Dan- It was even reported that a Jewish burial society, of which he was a member, paid the funeral expenses. Who started the story, whether jit was a practical joke or not, is not known. It was circulated about the time Ringer went to Philadel- phia, where he remained until two days ago. AnyWay, he is now here, and to compensate him for all the embarrassment he has experienced is the knowledge that his friends deeply mourned his supposed ‘‘pass- ing.’’ Two Held by Jury In Automobile Death A coroner’s jury yesterday held two men for the grand jury at an inquest into the death of Phillip Berenter, 39 years old, 213 E street northeast, who died Thursday in the Emergency hospital from in- juries received June 20 in an auto collision at Ninth and K streets northwest. Those held were Fred Davis, 619 C street northeast, driver of the automobile in which Berenter was riding, and Richard Bell, colored, Fairmont Heights, Md., who was driving the other machine. The jury found that Berenter’s death was caused by a fractured skull, in- ternal injuries and shock. Bridegroom F aces Charge of Perjury Maurice Turley, 24, of East Falls ;Church, Va., yesterday was held for the grand jury by Judge Macdon/‘ ald in police court om a charge of having committed perjury in ob- taining a license to marry Nannie Holt, said to be 13 years old by ley gave the girl’s age as 19. Turley said he did . Solin that the girl was only 18 years old, but the mother and the girl both testified that he had been told the girl’s age. The couple were russell coke, assistant ted * * fhe} & J was plc we: whR the gupnit; + ‘STEAM ENGINEERS’ RULE containitfe Crown Prince! Dill’s permit, according to eas. ords at the traffic bureau, had just | her mother, Mrs. Marie Holt. Tur- | day week-end? NOT ENFORCED, 13 CHARGE District Board of Examiners Holds Lives Are Imperiled ; NEW ALCOHOL MIXTURE. WARNS DRINKER BY OOOR) Use of Methanol, Government Expert Holds, Will Prevent Through Neglect. ‘CLASS IGNORED IN WORK The District board of examiners for steam engineers, in its annual report for the last fiscal year, sub- mitted to the commisioners yester- day, complain that the official clas- sification of steam engineers has not been enforced for some years’ They say peril to the community Presults from that circumstance and recommend that the police compel all engineers to operate only such power plants as they are authorized to supervise by virtue of their licenses. The report says: “It is to be regretted that the classification of steam engineers is not enforced for, first, it results in financial loss to the District; sec- ond, it might be the direct cause of a serious explosion, due to oper- ation of a first-class power plant by a third-class engineer, when he has been examined only as to his fitness to operate a small, or minor, power plant, yet is now able to take charge of the largest plant in the District with a license which should restrict him to plants of 25 horse power or less; third, there is no incentive for an engineer to study 'to prepare himself for a higher grade, if a lower one answers as well. “‘An order by the commissioners, classifying engineers is in exist- ence, but has not been enforced in recent years. First-class engineers may operate plants of any horse- power; ‘second-class, not over 75- horsepower; third-class, 25 horse- power or less. ‘“The board earnestly urges that this order be enforced by the police and that a period of six months be given for readjustment so as not to disturb existing conditions, in other words, that all engineers have six months to study for the grades they require to operate plants in which they are at present em- ployed.” Brooks, White House Steward, Improving Paul Smiths, N. Y., Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—President Coolidge was encouraged by a telegram from Washington today stating that Maj. Arthur Brooks, negro steward at the White House, and the valet who attended Presidents Taft. Wilson and Harding, as well as Mr. Cool- idge, Was improved, and that there was a faint hope he might survive a heart attack under which he had sunk into a coma. Brooks was for more than 30 years major of the First Separate battalion of District militia, and re- tired with the rank of lieutenant colonel. It was stated last night at his home, 1302 S street north- west, that he had rested quietly during the last 24 hours, following a serious heart attack, and appar- ently was out of danger. Detective Schenck Returned to Ranks Frederick A. Schenck, detective attached to the Eighth police pre- cinct, was relieved of his detail yes- terday and returned to his beat as a patrolman by order of Maj. Hesse. No reason for the change was given. The order, signed by the chief of police, was received at the pre- cinct station during the day and Schenck was notified last night. Schenck, who had been assigned mostly to whisky cases, achieved some notoriety through his arrest of Policeman Carl Ramstad on a charge of accepting a bribe. Expensive Indian Funerals Frowned On (By the Associated Press.) The Interior Department has put its foot down on expensive funerals among its Indian wards as a result of a bill of $2,296 submitted by a firm in Oklahoma covering expenses incurred incident to the burial of a minor son of an Osage couple. The bill included charges for a feast given to motrners, and, although it was approved, notice was given that such bills in the fu- ture will have to be submitted to the Osage agency for approval in advance. Flitting off over the holi- Here’s everything you want to wear. Rogers Peet Suits, $75 to galinddington Suits, $45 to} 8 sh Bfoadcloth Illegal Uses. DISTILLING® INEFFECTIVE (By the Associated Press.) A new method of denaturing in- dustrial alcohol so that the would. be drinker would be put on notice by its odor that it is unfit for hu- man consumption was announced yesterday by J. M. Doran. chief chemist of the prohibition unit, in &@ report to Acting Secretary Win- ston. At the same time, Mr. Doran de- fended the practice of putting a minimum quantity of methanol, or wood alcohol, into the alcohol used for industrial purposes. He assert- ed that methanol was in world-wide use for this purpose because if re- distillation is attempted it carries over with it in the distillate the odorous compounds. “The current investigation work by the department,’’ Mr. Doran add- ed, “has developed the suitability of certain complex oil compounds of an odorous and disagreeable na- ture, but of themselves nontoxic, which, when used with a minimum quantity of methanol, will not only remain with the alcohol under manipulative treatment but will so mark the concoction in which it may be employed by a criminal that nobody will consume the same un- knowingly, but only by a deliberate and wilful act.’’ “The protection,and encourage- ment of lawful industrial alcohol use coupled with maximum protec- tion of the public is the aim and object of the department’s scientific work on this subject. The present System of denaturation meets with the approval of those industries whose continued welfare is essen. tial to the public good. The Treasury yesterday modified its liquor permit regulations to re- quire the annual renewal only of those permits for the manufacture, transportation, prescription or sale of liquor. _All other permits, in accordance with a recent decision of the Cir- cuit Court of Appeals, will be good until revoked by the government or given up by the permitee. Brothers Must Face. Charge of Larcerry Three colored youths, Arthur, William and Joseph Green, broth- ers, yesterday were held for the grand jury on charges of grand lar- ceny by Judge Macdonald in police court. Arthur, in addition, is charged with assaut to rob and carrying concealed weapons. Bond was fixed at $5,000 each. The youths are alleged to have entered and attempted to rob two grocery stores and to have stolen clothing valued at more than $100 from Arthur Anthony, colored, 1228 U street northwest. They were ar- rested by Detectives W. J. DuBusky and James E. Kane, of the First precinct, Wednesday morning at Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Assistant District At- torney E. Russell Kelly, prosecuting the case, asked for a highebond. Trial of Policeman Set for Wednesday The case of Policeman Raymond Whitfield, of the Sixth precinct, charged with a statutory offense by Hallie Nuckols, 192 years old, a roomer at 733 Alabama avenue southeast, was continued in police court yesterday until Wednesday. Whitfield. was arrested at his home, 322 Seaton place northeast, after investigation of the girl’s charges by Police Inspectors H. H. Groves and W. G. Stott. He is at patna under $1,000 bond. SPECIAL NOTICES I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts or bills other than those contracted by myself. WILLIAM A. GORDON, 1 Woodward Bldg. *6 —-—- i-** BOOKS BOUGHT 2" ry} Them In” or Phone Fr. 5418 ARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. _|LONG DISTANCE MOVERS ee «From te WNENUE a i 5) Sat.— Store Roars. 8:30 to 6 p. x m NINTH® q Store Open All Day Today— 8:30 to 6 Starting today, the regular store hours, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m., including Saturdays, begin. Those planning a week-end trip over Labor Day, those planning school wardrobes for the boys going away to prep and college, and men interested in the new fall styles in P. B. suits and topcoats, will find the store well prepared. Another chapter is being written in the romance of Bay Ridge Estates This alluringly beautiful residential colony with its 3 miles of fine sandy bathing beach—on the bay—its 4 miles of lake front; its gor- geous and luxuriant trees; its hundred homes and its myriad other attributes “It’s 10 Degrees Cooler” Is Being Moved 17 Miles Nearer to Washington =. Defense Highway Opening This Fall Provides a Perfect Paved Road to Bay Ridge and Shortens the Distance by 17 Miles—Just an Hour from the Capitol— Making This Shore Colony Not Only the Nearest, But “the Most Beautiful,” and By All Odds the Best Investment of Its Kind in This Entire Area—WAKE UP, WASHINGTON, TO THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. Home Sites 50x125 Ft. as Low as $675 Phone for Details—Drive Out and Be Convinced ~ BAY RIDGE ESTATES - On the Chesapeake ~ 1407 “F’”.St. N. W. Phone Main 10220 1400 “H” St. N. W. Phone Main 366 To ‘BALTIMORE By WATER Steamers leave Washing- Swe same de at for Washington. Two nights and one day of rest ons beauty on the Potomac River and Chess pes y: Further information, ¥ erature and reser- vations call Main 6949, Main 2997 ais YOU STREET. LW. RONe NORTH ‘3343 Balto. & Virginia Ekcea honk Co. 7th St. Wharf S. W. —NOR A a mit a eee _ PEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Tuesday, September 7—after 8 P. M. Wednesday, September Mines Day and Evening : Eoaruhadie: Invited to Enter pa Fe and Other Autumn Flowers in the Conan: for Awards in. Gold. FEDERAL FINANCE By JOHN POOLE IS NATURE UNMINDFUL OF THRIFT Flower Show and a Prize Contest of the eye Most Colorful
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LMILLER FIRM IN A RECEIVERSHIP, ASSETS §9.06.987 _——--— Investment Banking Concern Also Named in Action at New York. OPERATED 500 AGENCIES FOR BIS TRGUTING BONDS Company’s Pennavivania Li- cense Revoked; Under Scru- tiny in Another State. New York, Sept. 3 (By A. P.). G. L. Miller & Co., one of the larg- est real estate and mortgage bond houses in this country, went into equity receivership today. . Assets of the company were placed at $9,636,987 and its liabili- ties at $6,915,324. Lawrence SBer- enson was appointed receiver and placed under $100.000 bond. Both the G. L. Miller Co. and the Investment Banking Corpora- tion, a subsidiary company, also named in the action. filed answers admitting the allegations and join- ing in the request for the appoint- ment of a receiver. The company maintained 20 branch offices and in addition had more than 500 agencies throughout this country and Europe for distri- bution of its bonds. Have 21,000 Customers, Its operations extended through- out the South, North and middle West, the corporation having un- derwritten bond issues for approxi- mately 150 structures located in 58 cities and in 16 States and ag- gregating about $70,000,000 in value. The firm is understood to have approximately 21, 000 custom- ers. The company recently was under wet. BRAMBILLA—On Wednesday, 1926, at Mont Dore. France. BRAMBILLA, former Italian (reece, COWLES-.On Friday. September 9:20 p. m., WILLIAM A., beloved brother of John T. Cowies. Mrs. Frank ‘S. Hicks and Mrs. Albert F. Skinner. Funeral services at Wright's undertaking parlors, 1337 Tenth street northwest. on Saturday. September 4, In- terment Meriden. Conn. Conn. papers please copy.) FARACE—On Friday, 1926. at Emergency hospital. MATTHEW A.. be- loved husband of Marr Anna Farace {nee Septe mber 1, GFUISEPPEH Minister to 1926. at at wo ]’. n (Meriden. September 5, 1,476 Chicago Murders Result in 12 Hangings Chicago, Sept. 3 (By A. P.).— Thirty-two judges and clerks of election. were indicted today by the third special grand.jury to investigate crime and vote frauds in the April primaries. » In its report the grand jury appended statistics indicating that in Cook county there were 1{240 murders from 1922 to the end of 1925, with 7 hangings, and that there were 236 mur- ders in the first eight months of 1926, with 5 executions. Vote fraud indictments now total nearly 200. The grand jury observed that candidates of the Crowe-Barrett faction of the Re- publican party, headed by State’s Attorney Crowe and C. V. Bar- rett, attorney, were in. the ma- jority as favored candidates in [False returns, the scrutiny of the New York at- torney general's office. Its Penn- sylvania license was revoked some time ago by the bureau of. securi- ties at Harrisburg, Pa. The receivership br@ught in action was Federal court by the; Park Avenue Corporation, which | claimed that on ‘April 1, the Miller | Co. contracted to pay. it $1,425,000 in installments for building. The payment of $50,009, due on August 6, was not made, the complaint charges, and this default | caused the corporation to its building operations and delay the completion of the building for a month. Taken Over by Lahkor Bankers. Last July it was announced that a group of labor bankers and busi- ness men had taken over control of the company. At that time Mr. Miller retired from the presidency and was succeeded by Luke J. Mur- phy, former executive vice presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers Trust Co. of New York. Mr. Murphy resigned later and the office of president has since been vacant. The present officers are: A. B. Weller. vice president; J. Francis. vice president; R. Shmitz. of Philadelphia, vice presi- dent: W. C. Wheeler, vice presi- dent: H. L. Morris, treasurer, and Paul T. Arnold, of Atlanta, Ga.,, secretary. The company was organized in Miami, Fla.. in 1909 by G. L. Miller, its former president. The campany now operating inthe State of New York was chartered under the laws of the State of Delaware on October R. Ippolito), of 81 K street northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter. FREY— -On W ednesday, her residence. northwest, F.LLA J. William Frey. Funeral from the above urday, September 4, MILITZER—Suddenly. her le1926, MARY wife of Julius P. northwest. Funeral from the above temaenee. on Satur dary, September 4. at 8:30 a. m.: thenve to St. Martin's church. where mass will he said at 9 a m Iifterment. at Glenwood cemetery. OWEN og Fylde. at wW ORT HING TON year Funeral from Pumphbres' ® parlors. Rockville, Md., on Saturday. september 4, at 3 p. m. Iuterment at Olney, Ma. POPKINS—On Thursday. September 2, 1926 at Garfield Memortal hospital. ELLIS THOMAS, beloved wife of Paut P. Pap- kins. of Pureellville, Va... ‘and daughter of the Jate Dr. Ira HT. Thomas. Besides her husband, she is survived by her moth er, Mrs. Kate Thomas, and by her two sons. George Thomas T'opkins and Paul P. Popkins. jr. Remains are resting at Zurhorst’s funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol street. Funeral] services will be held at Purcellville, Ve.. - on Sunday. September 5. RE ILL on Wednesdar, , 1926. WILLIAM J., e Sheetz. Funeral services at his late residence, 1822 street northwest, Saturday. september 4. at 1:30 p. m. Relatives and friends of the family invited. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. (Societies that he was a member of. please take notice.) . WINTER—n Friday. September 3. Baltimore Md., ELIZABETH lL.., wife of the late Frank A. Winter, and mother of the Rev. E. Jerome Winter. Funeral from her late residence, 515 Old Orchard road, Ten. Hills, the home of Mrs, James W. Toohey, on Monday, September 6. at 10 a. m. Requiem mass will be said at St. Williams church. * CARD ) OF THANKS Annie L. appreciation September |, 1405 Thirty-first wife of the 1926, at stree t late residence. at 2:30 p. m. on Wednesd: Y. CATHERINE, of § Sat- Septem- beloved Militzer, R street September 3, ley hospital, OWE oF 1926. ut §8§ CHARLES azed fit y-four September husband of Mary 1926. at beloved orner wishes to express her to those who rendered her son, R. CC, POYNER. aid when he was knovked unconscious by thugs. holdups, xt Champlain service station, Florida ave. nue and Champlain street: also the nurses and surgeons ut Emergeney hospital~ for their good attention and care. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS — THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th St. N. Telephone Main b 1090 J AMES T. RYAN 817 Penna. Ave. 8S. E, Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’ S s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH 8 MAIN Modern Chapel. acca. 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Ay ag Lincoln 52 NORVAL K. TABLER 31526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 154, Gawler Service Funeral Directors, Since 1850 Main 5512 1742 Penna, Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the succéssors of nor con- nected with the original W. R/Speare tablishment. Phone Prax 40 F st. w.@. 1009 H St N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST — ~ 801 EAST SATERGE ST. wet SEEE'S BONS, 632 PA. AVE. FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER, 9 fun wt EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS At moderate prices. No branch store. ———— BLACKISTON E'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And er Beantiful Floral Designs at Moder. e P Two th ; Tel. F &St.; Te L Frank. ‘ae Phone a) j ewe 11, 1920; with .a eapitalization of $400.000. In August. 1925, this was inereased to $3,000,000. Labor Men Not in Control. The group of labor bankers does not hold a controlling interest in the firm now, Vice President R.. J. Fran- cis said tonight. “These men were individuals as- sociated with labor interests,’’ said. “‘They did not obtain a at trolling interest through a contract which was later abrogated. Labor has no controlling interest in the firm. now.” $90,000 LOOT ONLY CANCELED CHECKS, Philadelphia Holdup Futile; Trenton Robbers Get $15,000 in Cash. Philadelphia, Sept. 3 (By A. P.). Canceled checks totaling $990,000 were stolen from a bank messenger today by three robbers, who escaped in a motor car driven by a fourth confederate. No cash or securities were involved. The checks were being delivered to the Southwestern National Bank from the Philadelphia clearing house. Trenton; N. J.. Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—Two masked motorists drove alongside an automobile bearing the pay roll of the Acme Rubber Co. today, forced the driver at the point of a revolver to pull over to the curb and escaped with a hand- bag containing $15,000 in cash. The holdup took place less than 300 feet from the main office of the company and within view ‘of: em- ploves who were taking their lunch hour outside. Guiseppe Brambilla Diplomat, Is Dead Boston. Sept. 3. (By A. P.).— Guiseppe Brambilla; Italian minis- ter to Greece and husband of Julia Appleton Meyer, daughter of the late Secretary of the Navy George Von L. Meyer, died Wednesday at Montbore, France, according to messages received here today. Mr. Brambilla had been in the Italian diplomatic service since 1903. He married Miss Meyer in 1917, when he was counselor at the Italian em- bassy in Washington. Passport Visas Abolished. Berlin, Sept. 2 (By Ai. P.)-— Germany and Sweden have agreed to abolish passport visas beginning October 1. Similar abolitions be- tween Germany and Luxemburg and Portugal became effective ;| September 1. Eesioenis nuit cineca | Apartmdnts, ‘Each With 2 or 3 ibd one Who Entertain ranged tor |) AC Surprisingly Moderate Rentals 7 Lader th ” uaer- le mon ‘mts ude Be y epg Aertel : fm ‘Comfortable a; F ; STEVENS | | | | | | | | | | : | | NERVOUS AT MURDER SCENE DETECTIVE HOLDS Brother-in-Law of Slain Rec- tor Appeared Several Days After Killing. CHECKING OF HIS ALIBI — TO TOMS RIVER ao cere — a a Dickman, Who Aided Inquiry, Will Be Returned een West. , a Somerville, N. J., Sept. 3 (By A. | P.).—Investigators for the State to- | | curtail | ' Pol i he! x. ~ a IN ame Ns deal Place For ‘These Who : | The story day continued to check the alibi given by Henry Stevens for his ac- tions on the night his brother-in- law, the Rev. Edward W. Hall,.and Mrs. Eleanor Mills were slain under /a crabapple tree on the old Phillips ‘farm near New Brunswick. Stevens sticks to the story. he told constructing a| detectives in the initial inquiry four years ago, that he was on a fishing party at Lavalette, 50 miles from New Brunswick, when the couple was killed. Special Prosecutor Simpson left Jersey City late today for Toms River to. question additional wit- nesses who are said to strengthen Stevens’ story. Deputies of Sheriff John A, Grant, of Ocean county, have been watching the Stevens home at Lavelette since Wednes- day, when Simpson declared alibi witnesses told conflicting stories. Dickman to Be Returned. been taken by gov- ernment authorities, Simpson an- nounced today, to return to this State former State Trooper Henry Dickman, now a_ prisoner in the army disciplinary barracks at Al- catraz island, on the Pacific coast. In a purported interview in the San Francisco Chronicle’ three weeks ago, Dickman, :- who took part in the original investigation of the murders four years- ago, was quoted as admitting that he accept- ed money “to shut up and get out.’’ was later denied offi- cially at the. barracks. Henry Stevens appeared at the murder scene in a very nervous. condition a few days after the bodies were found, according to Patrick Hayes, one of Simpson’s detectives. Mrs. Hannah Hoag, of New Brunswick, whose home is a few hundred feet from where the bodies were found and who testified at the hearing for admission to bail of Willie Stevens and Carpender, that she heard four shots, talked to e' Henry Stevens, Hayes said. Hayes’ declared the State will ascribe as the motives for the slay- ing the discovery by Mrs. Hall that Mrs. Mills wanted Dr. Hall to get a divorce. Stanfield Nominated By Independent Group Steps have Portland, Oreg., Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—United States Senator Robert N. Stanfield, defeated for renomina- tion in the May primary election, has been nominated as an independ- ent candidate for reelection in No- vember. Senator Stanfield was nominated at a meeting of his supporters here last night, at which he repeated charges of “unfair tactics’ in the primary campaign. He, attributed his defeat.in part to the circulation of a “yellow ticket’ which listed him among candidates inferentially indorsed by the Ku Klux Klan. Senator Stanfield, elected in 1920, was defeated by Frederick Steiwer, Pendleton attorney and wheat grower. _ An independent candidate can be nominated in this State by 100 voters. Mellon Sees Governor Of Bank of France Paris, Sept. 3 (By A. P.):—After three days of quiet sightseeing, An- drew W. Mellon, American -Secre- tary of the Treasury, left Paris for London this afternoon accompanied by Theodore Rousseau, of the Paris office of the Guaranty. Trust Co. Shortly before leaving, Secretary Mellon had a talk with M. Moreau, governor of the Bank of France, At the station he again reminded the journalists that his visit to Paris had been one for pleasure only, but the Frehch newspapers seemingly can not believe that the debt subject was entirely ignored in his conversations with Premier Poincare, Foreign sce ah e-tahil Briand and, M,- Moreau. Wound While Shaving Is Fatal. . New York, Sept. 3 (By A. P.)}.— Robert Boyd, baseball writer on the Evening World, died today as the result of a wound accidentally in- flicted while shaving. He was found unconscious and physicians were un- able to stop the flow of blood in time to save his life: He lost. his right hand in an airplane accident} during. the war. Here Are Real | Apartment Bargains FARADAY Nene page and ines Lines New, : Elevator “attractively +Arrang my) Both Ho pt ts sek Sultes Forinér Trooper, : eee | . ~ Oi +5 aN.’ ab ee peed * e Re So A baat hy Ag ed i a SPR ee ae et ae Fi ee ee hed “ i Aaa’ cs a ee * tes alan iy ag” ee it oh? faa a be € j = Se ee ‘ ms O : Wau - nd _ ab? a aa] 2 rr TC nN vost: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER re Spee: | “Lady of Aiv” Installed ; As Fliers’ Patron Saint Lisbon, Portugal, Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—“Our Lady of the Air’’ has been installed and conse- crated’as the patron saint of the aviators of Portugal. It is a beautiful image of the Virgin Mary, with arms uplifted toward heaven, and it stands in a tiny chapel erected for it in the Cin- tra aviation camp. The cere- monies of installation and conse- cration were performed in the presence of Cardinal Bello. The image is not the ancient one sung by Portuguese pocts, which for many hundreds of years has stood on the worm- eaten altar in a small chapel among the Sierras of north Por- tugal. The aviators desired to bring this ancient statue to their camp, but the people in the vil- lages, armed with pickaxes, scythe and sticks, prevented it. WEALTHY HOTEL OWNER, 70, KILLS IRL AND SELF Lexington, Ky., Shooting Is Caused by Quarrel Over size of Diamond. IS SLAIN AS SHE SLEEPS a eee Lexington, Ky., Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—Kelly C. Kirtly, 70. wealthy restaurant and hotel man, killed himself shortly before 7 o’clock this morning in the bathroom ad- joining his room in a hotel here, after he had slain Miss Mildred McDa&aniel, street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The girl, a_ pretty, telephone operator,. of Brooklyn, who had accompanied Kirtly on a motor trip to Lexington, was shot while she was asleep in a bed with Miss Alma Gregory, of the same address in Brooklyn. The two young women $had' reg- istered at the hotel Wednesday as Alma and Mildred Gregory. both of New York city. According to Alma Gregory they posed. as cousins and Kirtly as their uncle. The two had quarreled Thurs- day night over the size of a stone in a diamond ring which Kirtly had given Mildred, Alma declared Shortly before 7 o’clock this morning Alma declared she was awakened by the sound of a pistol shot. She sprang up to see Kirtly standing beside the bed with a pis- tol in his hand, while Mildred lay still beside her, a stream of blood trickling on the pillow from a hole in her head. “Mr. Kirtly the door as he raised the pistol to his head 1 started for the. hall door and as I did I heard another pistol report,’ the girl said. “T called for help when I got out in the hall and several people came out of their rooms. I started back in our room and as I did so I could see Mr. ‘Kirtly. prostrate on the bathroom floor, fumbling around for the pistol. He put his hand on the gun and I turned and started back out. Then I heard another shot. An examination of Kirtly’s body showed that he had two bullet wounds, one in the right side of his head and one over the heart. Two written messages which in- dicated that Kirtly planned the kill- ing and suicide were found in his room. Fulmer Must Enter A Second Primary Columbia, 8S. C., Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—Official returns received here today from the Seventh congres- sional district show that Represent-| ative H. P. Fulmer lacked nearly 200 votes of receiving a majority in Tuesday’s primary and_. will, therefore, run in the second pri- mary against Ernest M. Dupre, Co- lumbia business man. The vote was Dupre, 11,473; Ful-|, mer, 12,502; Dr. 1,632. Collar Button Causes Baby's Death. San Francisco, Sept. 3 (By A. P:). A ‘collar button swallowed three months ago by Florence White, 11 months old, caused the baby’s death here. The child swallowed the col- lar button when it fell from the neckband of her father’s shirt as he leaned over her crib. Dan R. Sturkie, went back into the) bathroom and I saw him through | ;} morning. 26, of \2027 East Ninth] into red-haired | | jhe also seemed slightly weaker. due DAVEN OFE COURSE “AMY BLIMP IES ~ SERIES OF STORMS TC-5 Lande at Scott Field on | the First Anniversary .of Shenandoah Crash. RAIN SOAKS AIRMEN IN THEIR OPEN CABIN | Flight From Langley Field’ Proves Ship’s Stamina, | Says Commander. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 3 (By A. Py). After riding out electrical and thu der storms during the greater part of the night, in pitch darkness. and soaked with rain, Lieut. W. A. Gray and his crew of four brought the army blimp TC-5 into safe landing at Scott field, Belleville, Il., here, shortly after & o’clock near this It was the first anniversary the Shenandoah “disaster, craft, much larger of than the’ TC- buckled and crashed on Ohio hills. | It brought to an end a‘night of un- | easiness on the part of the many interested in the TC-5’s flight, the first inland voyage by a government airship since the ill-fated flight of the Shenandoah. Lieut. Gray's Story. Lieut. breakfast flight: “Shortly Thursday Gray, table, arising told the his from about aiter night,”’ leaving bidirtoh he said. “we ran a heavy electrical and ‘storm. It was about 40 miles from Indianapolis. We encountered elec- | tricak disturbances all night. When we are in electrical storms we usual- ly are worried. We were driven north of: our course about 50 miles jand hung over the Mississippi river until dawn. We were not lost, for we practically knew our bearings.’’ Dawn found the ship over Gran- ite City, Ill. Scott field is only a short way from there. “The night was so black and thick we couldn’t see ahead of us,’’ Lieut. Gray said, ‘‘but we knew we were not far from Scott field. The cars are not inclosed and we became soaked.’ The engines functioned Savtentiy through the night, Gray said, and he estimated they had run about 36 hours since..the ship left its base at Langley field, Va... Wed- nesday. Wanted Rough Weather. Accompanying: Lieut: Gray were Lieut... B. F. Starkey and Warrant Officer R. E. Lassiter,,who served as pilots, and: Sergts. Quinn and Johnson, engineers. None suffered ill effects from the night's buffet- ing against the’ elements. Gray Said rough weather was desired for the flight of the ship, to prove its ability. to withstand the ele- ments. He accounted for the suc- cess of the flight in the fact that the TC-5 is shorter than the Shen- andoah, and on nonrigid type. On,-the flight from Langley field, Lieut. Gray estimated that the ship had covered 1,200 miles,, although a direct line is only about 850 miles. The difference is accounted for by deviations from the course last night, yesterday and Wednesday night, when the TC-5 ran into rough weather in the Alleghenies. The gasoline supply had dwindled Wher that | rain | * (\Consal’ Serving of Wine J } For Ederle Held Legal (By the. Associated Press.) The State Departinent has re- ceived no official word concern- ing the reported’ champagne party given by William Corcoran, of Washington Dp. C,, American consul at Boulogne, to Gertrude Ederle in honor of her channel swim. Press dispatches which aroused the W. C. T. U. in Douglas county (Omaha), Nebr., to suggest Cor- coran’s recall were observed by’ department officials at the time of their publication, but so far have been ignored. Officials yesterday declined to comment on the reported incident except to point out that American consuls serving abroad are sub- ject to the laws of the nation to which they are assigned, and no there is prohibition Jaw in | France. DYPT. BERRY WITHORA ATUNTIC FLIGHT CLAIM Steps Down in Interests. of Aviation, He Says, After Talk With Capt. Fonck. MEN PART -AS FRIENDS New York, Sept. 3: (By A. P.). The dove of peace settled down to- day over the giant biplane: S-35 and brought amity among the men in- ‘terested in its projected nonstop | (transatlantic flight. Homer Capt. Berry, whose claim to the right to be included ‘in the crew personnel had caused dissension that threatened to dis- rupt the flight, today withdrew his claim, after he had a_ talk Capt. Rene Fonck, French ace des- ignated as leader of the flight. It was expected that tests of_the 5-35, including a’°cross-country flight to Washington and back now would We made without any further inter- ruptions except by possible weather conditions. Yesterday the Argo- nauts, Inc., promoters of the ex- pedition, had forbidden Capt. Fonck use of the biplane pending settle- ment of the dispute. The flight is scheduled for the latter part of this anonth, Septem- ber 21 heing fixed as a tentative date. It will be from -New York to Paris, the object being to win the Raymond Orteig prize of $25.- 000 for the first nonstop airplane flight between the two cities. Capt. Berry, a member of the Argonauts, had signed with Capt. Fonck an agreement which, the former claimed, entitled him to go on the flight as a pilot. When Capt. Fonck refused him a placein the crew dissension arose, with the Argonauts supporting Capt. Berry. Bernard Sandler, attorney for the Argonauts, arranged the peace con- ference today. In his. announce- ment: of the agreement Mr. Sandler said: “After a long conference between Berry and Fonck, Capt. Berry with- drew from the flight and Fonck and Berry embraced each other, and when they parted they were the best of friends. Capt. Berry said the flight was the most important thing for America and, as much as he would have liked to accompany Capt. Fonck, in the interest of avi- ation he would step aside and not to 155 gallons when the ship was pulled down this morning. The blimp can carry 400 gallons. which | with full speed flying, would last | about seventeen hours. - McKinleyOut of Coma, But Appears Weaker ee Martinsville, Ind., Sept. 3 (By A. press his claim. Don’t Wait Until The Eleventh Hour! TODAY ~~ THE ABSECON 1706 T St. N.W. One Block from 16th St. Buses. P.).—Though Senator William B. McKinley, of Illinois, who has been ill. at a sanitarium here since Au- gust. 18, was more rational tonight, to prolongation of his critical ill- ness, one. of his physicians, Dr. R. W. Terhune, said in a bulletin. Another of. the recurrent rallies which his rugged constitution has made against. the inroads of sciatic rheumatism and pulmonary conges- tion occurred this afternoon, but his physicians: described it as prob- Fine, Well-Constructed Building Attractive—Fireproof Conveniently-Arranged Apts. Large Rooms Comparison with other apartments of same size and character will show het rates here are far be- low “vera 2 Rooms, Tall, Kitchen and Bath, $50 and $55 3 Rooms, Hall, Hitchen and Bath, ee Fs Under the management of ably only temporary. '* (There Are Markets Near $034 RODMAN ST: Think £zof the Kiddies One block from Size Ave. Quiet wn and Tree and Trolley Heart of. City. DETACHED BUILDING. Plenty of parking, space. HOUSEKEEPING SUITES ' 8 rooms, ,entrance hall and bath, $50 Same suite with breakfast alcove, £ $55 and $60 Under the pane ement of .Mad- M oss & Mallo La Excellent Bus Service | waaaue, Marshall, Moss & Mallory’ TILDEN HALL An Apartment Hotel of Refinement 5 Outside Rooms 3945 Gonnectiout Avenue _ Corner of Tilden Street—Eni What Other: Place Offers All These Liki > gcietre, Eat Eau a ' ‘fhe: # yooms and | ts 28 th Lapertinstesng * ees: Lt batt. Wee Pe askege yee! “* tee Y ARENDT OEE? vase: -eeeee trance to Rock Creek Park with || JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS This Store Is Closed Today Closed Monday, Labor Day | TUESDAY MORNING Remarkable V alues in Our Final Clearance Sale F STREET CORNER OP 137 Can you be proud of rented rooms? BUY A HOME TODAY $400 Cash—$60 Monthly (Includes all interest and principal) $6,985 $7,150 | $7,250 FORT STEVENS RIDGE Inspect 729 Rittenhouse St. P. M. daily. Drive out 16th St., through Colorado Ave., or take Georgia Ave. cars. WARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 Open until 9 Restful Serroundings Yet. Practically Downtown STANLEY ARMS ~~, 1125 12th Street N.W. Juat Off Massachusetts Avenue Away From Noise and Congestion, Yet Within vers Walking Distance of Downtown Section Conventent to Bus and Trolley Lines. New 8-Story Building—Modern—F ireproof High-Speed Elevator—24-Hour Service. IDEALLY-ARRANGED SUITES All = ie With Murphy Beds Entrance Hall ozy Dinette Compentee. Flee elated Plenty ve Closet Space, Large Triple French Windows, atieactive. “rite Abundanee of Light and Air, Practical tener _ cori Garbage ot on Bach outside wind Only $55 to $67.50 a Month! Resident Manager on Premises Under the management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mullory. " , em A Beautiful Hi cone ——— 10 Saved | |} One of the mast attractive Colonial Homes in Washington— located in the best of the 16th St. neighborhoods—has been reduced in price $10,000. | 1619 Decatur St. Half Square West of 16th St. It is a perfect home in every sense of the word—wonderfully planned; beautifully decorated—completely equipped with electric refrigerator; automatic laundry machinery; highest type of hot- water heating ‘plant; butler’s pantry; modei kitchen—ard a big sep- arate garage, colonial in type like the home, The elaborate planting be i landscapes the grouffd surrounding makes a most attractive "$45, 000, Reduced From $55,000 With Very Easy Terms n for inspection every arene until p.m. or call our office ay up Ct 9 p.m... and we will arrange fo rive private inspection. “KEEVER-~4GOSt porang abi “= As r Me {8 . die Mee Home is o any week Seg SAG - i iis gh OF gh 1415 K Bony es Tiving Room, Kitchenette and Bath Two ‘Rooms,. Kitchen. Breakfast Room and Bath Living Room, Kitchen, Breakfast u - Room and Bath RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS Corner N. Y. Ave., 22nd & °C Ste. NW. W -H WEST COMPANY Founded 1804 916 Fifteenth Street Main 9900 ” AAT RTs ah f Pal ' J BN’ a tac .>.8 8 Mth ig Ps sprees | + 987.00" to ere # pape aes . ’ 5 e+@ee ceeadeecev nas er ast a » 0 at ti ee ; mi 8. ers + ] eri to 10:30 rd x* ok & po * a 4 'e . init 3 me ovate BB oamd 30 eemts | Oe ee ee 5 Ye ‘gest ie ys, 4 he: DDasa eee we sy Org AO Underwood & ‘Underwood on _your photograph means—“a por- ‘trait of the finest ssa ipas | s | % rt ch +y a ai i” ‘4 rae | pay
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EPISCOPAL ST. AGNES’ CHURCH | 46 Que Street Northwest (Fia, Ave. or N. Capitol St. %. Services—Sunday, 7, 11 a, m. Daily Mass. 7 a. m. Sveneees’ "and [ntercessior Friday, 8 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN. oF PR SORE Church of the Pilgrims Southern Presbyterian. i 22d Bt., Between P and Q Sts. N. W. = Minister, Reverend Andrew Reid Bird St. "Stlargoret’s 5 fonn, Ave. at Bancroft Pinace Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D.D., Rector. = =" Rev, Robert Shores, Assistant. abate + « ese ly geen © Point Patience RESTRICTED SUMMER COLONY REFINED community on the Patuxent River, near Chesa- peake Bay and Solomon’s Island. | Divine Worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. Mm. Confident that Germany’s admission to the League of Nations is as- 7:30 a. m—Holy Communion. | it 2. m—Holy communion THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER: -4, 1926. scott acing stadiencer'eaee EV, JOSEPH FLETCHER SERVICES TOMORROW and the granting of audiences Indis- GERMANS PREPARE criminately to petitioners from . mandated territories without previ-| — Sigeccwit'a aewa:e's:| CATHEDRAL PREACHER WN OISTRIGT CHURCHES good faith of the complaints. Ti ENTER COUNCIL: The council will meet again to- ing. ‘ pean aaa 3 Rock Creek Rector to Deliver|Rev. J. J. Dimon Returns From « ; : CPAIN HOLS AL (OF snitch ata tet Sermons at Morning and Europe and Will Preach | cues iat hieirans aauiicien Afternoon Services. at St. Andrew’s. | : d, th binet last night - et ei ee 1 Envoy, Plea for Seat] "ied," sahet, Inst aieh 97: I TRANSFERS IN MINISTRY |OTHERS TO FILL PULPITS entral Fresbyterian Church — | Rejected Leaves Geneva proceed to Geneva. Dr. Gustav ae. nermon by ts Mev. (Southern Assembly ) 4 | Stresemann, Dr. Gaus and Herr + plage Sixteenth and Irving Sts. N.W. for Berne. von Schubert, of the foreign office,| The services tomorrow at the Na-| The Rev. J. J. Dimon, rector of Thursday—ti a. m,. | Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D., Magnificent scenery, wonderful bathing, fishing, crabbing and hunting in season. Community Pier and water system. jand four members of the reichstag, tional cathedral on Mount Bt. Alban | St. Andrews Episcopal church, has Count von Bernstorff, democrat; | Will be conducted by the Rev. Jo-| returned from Europe and will re- Herr Breitscheid, socialist; Herr|8¢Ph Fletcher, formerly rector of | sume charge of services at 8 and 11 Haas, centrist, and Varron von Rock Creek parish, this city. Thereé|a. m. tomorrow. The preacher in All Welcome oasis est Pastet i :30 a. m.—Sunday school. satin i atiaahaal » m.—Preaching by the . m. A a ee FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS St. John’s Church % Lafayette Square SERVICES: 8 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. E. S. Dunlap Will Preach All Welcome! 2, 2%, ~~ “Epiphany Ci G Street, Near 14th FOUNDED IN 1841 Rev. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D.. Rector . . * . * 4 ; 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. . 11 a, m.—Holy Communion * and sermon by the Rev. Ed- ~ mund H. Gibson. . 8 p. m.——Evensong and ser- * mon by the Rev. J. H. A. . Bomberger. ©. BB GB Me ae He Ma ae Cle Ae i ae a a ee ee | : *.4 ++ &s i 2. - ; ie i * *+ © & & «+ «& & »& »*. 4%. 2, &. ». %. 5, 2.2%. 5,» 2. +. +. +. 2. &. .%, %. & DD. Ge Ye Ma Ve Ye Sette Bade ae yi ie a i ie he ie oe i ie i i a a o JO > in i Rin ie ai p. m.—Social hour. m.—Christian Endeavor societies. . m.—Preaching by the Pastor. — c.i/ me LS eT TTT Tota To [biel oe oaks te Pee] el ses eses toes esau seaeseaeseseoeSrl New York Avenue Presbyterian New York Ave. and 13th St. REV. JOSEPif R. SIZOO, D. D. The Place of Faith and Friendship SERVICES: 10 a. m.—Bible School. 11a. m.—Morning Worship. Rev. Andrew M. Brodie, D. D., Washington, D. C. 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. See eee oe See SeseSeSesesese i = +) EPPA SER ARBRE eS Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel “A House of Prayer for All People” Mount Saint Alban Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road Holy Communion, 7:30 A. M. Morning Prayer and Litany. 10 A. M,. Holy Communion and Sermon. 11 A. M, People’s Open Air Service. 4 P. M- Music by the Cathedral Choir. Canon Joseph Fletcher will preach at ll a. m. and 4 p, m. The 4 o’clock service ia broadcast by radio every Sunday. Take Wiscensin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. 2 t * - Sesgeeerersers a eaee VESTER SECT CEST ESE See ee See eeseeee Bagge LS CHRISTIAN TAKOMA PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES nee Temple, Maple and Carroll Streets ommunion and sermon, MR, t m.—C ee: prope A. VORUS, speaker. a. m.—Church ‘school. — se ———— Botte Sotete Bogert te stent shee Mesteote ate sfoste stots See dente octe ontegontectontndeopeade toate te ete ate seater rnfoateae oe ctente fo ateatoate cto Conn. Ave., 18th and N Sts. REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D. Minister. Rev. William A. Eisenberger, Assistant and Director of Religious Education. §:45—All-Comers’ Bible ‘Class for Men. Ernest H. Van Fossen, teacher. 11 a. m—Morning worship with sermon by the Rev. Irving W. Ketchum. 6:15—Christian EXndeavor sup- per and mosical service. 7 p. m—Musical vesper service with sermon by the Rev. Irving W. Ketchum. 8:00, Thursday—Midweek Serv- lee. ALL WELCOME. iis hs tak JAC ti a I J ks as he 2 De he oleh Church of the Covenant Perrrarereerertrretereercersecrseersressi CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Columbia Heights Christian Park Road, West of 14th Street. %:30-—Graded Church School. 11:00—Sermon, ‘‘The Master at Work."’ 7:00 p. m.--Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p. m.—Sermon, ‘‘Tomorrow."’ WHERE FRIENDS MENT. —_- —_— NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN Sth and D Streets NE. (Near the Capitol) B. H. MELTON, Pastor. 9:30—Graded Bible School. 11:00-——Sermon by Rev. P. A. Cave. 6:45—Christian Endeavor Societies. /- 7:45—Sermon by FP. A. Cave. —a ~—---- Vermont Avenue Vermont Ave., North of N_ St. Rev. Earle Wilfley, LL. D., Pastor 9:45 a. m.—Graded Church School. ' 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.-—Sermons by Prof. VF. Troudley. Special musie by De Quar- tet and the Chureh Choir. Wm. E. Braith- waite, director. 7 p .m. Christian Endeaavor ‘Soc ieties. Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid sat. Second Church of ex | Scientiat, 1 St Third Church of Christ, Bcientist, Masonic Temple, 13th and N. ave. Fourth Gharch of Christ, Scientist, Masonic Temple Auditorium, Colorado and Georgia aves., Bright wood. SUBJECT: 66 MAN” Services— SUNDAY, 11 A. Tame Gt SUNDAY BCHLONL. 11 Except FOURTH CHURCH. : 30 A. M, Becond Church of Christ, Scientist, has discontinued Sunday evening service until September 12. WEUMMSSD4Y EVENING MEETINGS 8 O’CLOCK READING ROOMS FIRST CRUBCH-~Lavestmest Bidg., é 15th and K sts. nw. (except Wednesdays, 9 days and holidays, 2:30 to 5 SECOND OCHURCH—l11 © st. ne. Hours, 2 to 5:30 week days, closed Sundays and holidays. nesdays, 10 t holidays, 2:30 t FOURTH CHURCH--Tivoli Buflding, $313 14th st.—9:30 to 9 week days (ex- cept Wednesdays, 9:30 to 5:30). ~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW) | 2 enn rn ern ‘i ‘The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE! 8 PARENT CHURCH } ' Of ghe New Generation, -> =Founded.u ge Christian Sclence ‘2as containe in the Bible and‘ $writings of Mary Baker Eddy,! '>) Established in London, England, | ,gand Washington, D. C. «8, ‘Jeadership of Mrs. a oy baer . under the | Annie C, Bil Sunday services at Mt y ] “2 Assembly Room, Hote! LaFayette: § Message from Mrs. Bill ' 3 Subject: 2 “SPIRITUAL EVOLUTION | a AND HUMAN LAWS.” ‘$Gcnday School, 20 Jackson Place, at 11 a.m. ; Public Reading Room, 20 Jackson Place ae Pe 4 ° CATHOLIC St. Mary’s Church ) 5th St. N.W. Bet. G and H &ts. A Jubilee Church Sunday Low Masses at 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 (Benediction). Last Mass at 11215. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual Science Church of Chalet nalacigaEERNREREEEaEeemeeenen Services Every Sunday N 5 P. M. 8:1 Hall at 1731 Eye Street N.W Pastor, Rev. Jane B. Coates “HE SENT HIS DISCIPLES HEAL,’ Special Healing Services b Laying of Hands. Bring your sick he Spirit messages fol ef healing service O—DR. VICTOR MEYERS. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED. — ———— CONGREGATIONS, First A - Slorch: Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister Rev. Don Ivan Patch, Associate Minister ° Morning Service, 11 o’Clock ; a c? 4 IN FIGHT ARE AWAITED Distinction Is Made Between Abstention From Activities and Resignation. Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—Although the report of the commission which has been formu- lating a plan for reorganization of the League of Nations council fig- ures prominently on the. agenda, this afternoon's session of the coun- cil did: not discuss the report, de- voting the time to routine busi- ness. The report, which was completed by the commission early today, rec- ommends that only Germany be given a permanent council seat at the present time, and that the num- ber of nonpermanent seats should be increased to.nine. It is stipulated that Latin-Ameri- can states be given three of the nonpermanent seats, while the hold- ers of three nonpermanent seats be pronounced eligible for reelection at the expiration of their three- year term. These latter ‘‘semiper- manent’’ seats were decided upon to satisfy Spain, Poland and China, who are seeking permanent mem- bership in the council. : Spain Not, Represented. Spain, whose aspirations for a permanent council seat are denied in the commission’s report, sent no representative to the council table today. Senator Palacios, who has been fighting his country’s battle in the reorganization commission, an- nounced that he was leaving Geneva tomorrow to resume his residence at the Spanish legation in Berne, where he will await instructions from Madrid. Spanish circles here affirm that Spain will not be represented at the present session of the council and assembly, but they emphasize that this absence only constitutes abstention and in nowise presages complete withdrawal from the League of Nations activities. Emil Vandervelde, Belgian for- eign minister, at this afternoon’s council session reported that ‘‘defi- nite and valuable work” was done by the conference of representatives of news,agencies held under league auspices at Geneva on August 19, with a view to arranging a program for the proposed international press conference. Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, and M. Briand, French foreign minister, in the course of discussion of the report of the permanent mandates com- mission, took occasion to chide that body for what they considered its tendency to develop an “inquisi- torial spirit.’ This they pointed out, was evi- denced by the handing out of ques- Rheinbaben, peoples party. The communist, nationalist and fascist parties who oppose Ger- many’s entry into the league, de- clined to participate. HAST CONGREGATIONAL TO WEAR OF. 0. A. BARBOUR President of Rochester Semi- nary to Discuss “‘The Heart _of the Master’s Purpose.” CHURCH QUARTET BACK The First Congregational church will hold its morning service at 11 o’clock at Crandall’s Metropolitan theater, Tenth and F streets, at which time President Clarence A. Barbour, of the Rochester Theolog- ical seminary, will preach, using for his theme “‘The Heart of the Master’s Purpose.”” In the evening at 8 o’clock, when the congregation will worship at the Eighth Street temple, Eighth and H streets, Dr. Barbour will speak on ‘“‘The Trend of Life.’’ President Barbour has served as head of the Rochester Theological seminary for the past eleven years, following six years’ association with the international committee of the Y. M. C. A., where he worked with Dr. John R. Mott and Fred OB. Smith. President Barbour is one of the stated speakers at leading colleges and universities, including Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Penn State College, Amherst, Williams, Dartmouth, Brown, Rutgers, Vas- sar and Columbia. Dr. Barbour is a thirty-third de- gree Scottish Rite Mason, having received that degree in 1907, and was for four years grand chaplain of the Grand lodge of the State of New York. He is a graduate of Brown university, class of 1888, where he was a classmate and room- mate of Dean William Allen Wilbur, of George Washington university. Members of the regular church quartet have returned from their vacations and will sing tomorrow. They are Ruby Smith Stahl, so- prano; Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto; W. Madison Taylor, tenor, and John Chandler Smith, bass. Organist, Charles T, Ferry. Sunday school at 9:45 at the Met- ropolitan theater with the exception of the primary department, which meets at 27 Grant place at the same hour. The Senior Society of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 at the Highth Street temple. The Y. P. 8S. C. E., for young people of high school and college age, will meet at 6:30 p. m. at 27 Grant place. WORLD COURT RESERVATIONS GO TO JUDICIAL COMMITTEE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) beliéf on the fact that Secretary of State Kellogg in a letter to the league had emphasized that any machinery for election of judges by the council or assembly of the league should be considered after the American reservations were adopted. M. Rolin, Belgian jurist, made a brilliant exposition of the judicial difficulties confronting acceptance of the fifth reservation, requiring American consent to action by the league council in seeking advisory opinions from the court on ques- tions “in which the United States has or claims an interest.’”” He de- clared,: nevertheless, that he was convinced the conferees were near- er a complete understanding with the United States on this thorny point. . Wenld Change Phrase, He feared, however, that the phrase “‘in which the United States has or claims an interest’’ was dif- ficult of acceptance, and he pre- ferred to have it changed to read “claims and has an interest.’’ In other words, he wanted the United States to justify her claim to an in- terest. Latin-America again rallied to ————~ | the support of the policy of approv- ing the reservations when Senor Zumeta, of Venezuela, insisted that the. conference should omit no en- deavor to make the United States’ adherence to the court an accom- cca esac plished fact. “Assume, if you must, that ac- ceptance accords the United States some privilege,’’ he said, ‘‘but let us not forget the high moral and 1 political significance of the adher- Hience of the most powerful democ- racy the world has ever seen.”’ United States this privilege, it will be for reasons of practical expedi- ency and not because she is legally entitled to it.’’ Dr. Erich was apprehensive about what the world court itself would think and do on the gubject. He was given an answer in a way, for the next speaker was Demetriu Ne- gulesko, of Roumania, a deputy judge of the court. Judge Negulesko held that. ‘he United States should be treated not on a basis of equality with mem- bers of the league, but on the same footing as nonmembers. The court’s future policy, he said, was likely to follow the precedent laid down in the East Carelia dispute between Russia and Finland, in which the court declined to give an advisory opinion for the reason that Russia, a nonmember of the league, object- ed. The same would be true for the United States, and he thought this would satisfy her. Might Not Again Support (By the Associated Pregs.) Senator Cameron (Republican), Arizona, who voted for the world court, said yesterday that recent developments had left his mind ‘“‘open”’ on the future foreign policy of the United States. He said he had voted reluctantly for the court because of President Coolidge’s leadership and the belfet that it would help credit and have a stabil: izing effect on the world. “since that time unexpected things have developed and it seems fully appreciate what we are trying to do,” he added. Court, Cameron Intimates our friendly foreign nations do not} will be a celebration of holy com- munion at 7:30 and a celebration with sermon in the Bethlehem chapel at 11 a. m. The people’s open-air service will be held at the Peace cross in the Cathedral grounds at 4 o’clock, Canon Fletch- er being the preacher. In case of rain, the afternoon services will be held in the Bethlehem chapal. The Rev. Franklin J. Bohanan, D. D., who has been a canon of the cathedral for nearly a year and was the clergyman-in-residence at the cathedral during August, has re- Signed to accept a call to be rector of Rock Creek parish. The Rev. Mr. Fletcher, formerly rector of Rock Creek, sent his resignation to the vestry more than a year ago with the understanding that he would remain in the parish until a successor was selected. The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., bishop of the - Episcopal Church in the diocese.of Washing- on,.has completed arrangements by which Hulbert A. Woolfall will be assigned as deason-in-charge of St. Philip’s parish at Laurel, Md. The parish has been vacant since the resignation of the Rev. E. Pink- ney Wroth, a year ago, when Mr. Wroth was transferred to Christ church’ in Georgetown. The Rev. William Lee Mayo, dea- con, formerly attached to Epiphany parish, this city, has been appointed an assistant to the rector of Rock Creek parish and has taken up his duties as vicar of the Chapel of the Holy Comforter on Georgia avenue, which is a mission of the parish. The Rev. Claude L. Pickens, for- merly vicar, of Holy Comforter, sailed in July to take up duties as a missionary in the diocese of ,Han- kow, China. RABBI LOEB SPEAKER FOR NEW YEAR FEAST Ohev Sholem Synagogue Pre- pares for Holy Days of Yom Kippur-Rosh Hashanah. Elaborate preparations are being made for the observance of the ap- proaching New Year’s feast at Ohev Sholem synagoge, Fifth and I streets northwest. Cantor Abraham Kalmus will conduct the services of the solemn season, with the assistance of a carefully trained male choir. Rabbi J. T. Loeb will speak on the significance of the holy days in English and Yiddish. The Ohev Sholem congregation has reelected Rabbi Loeb for anoth- er two-year term, It is announced that Jewish men of the military and naval service of the U. S., will be admitted free to the synagogue worship on Rosh- Hashanah—Yom-Kippur. The com- mittee in charge has been instructed to grant the men in uniform every possible courtesy and consideration. These men also will be invited to the homes of congregational mem- bers, where they will be guests at the festive board. The same privileges will be ac- corded to Jewish soldiers and sailors wearing civilian clothing, who shall be provided with identi- fication cards bearing the signature of George G. Cehen, nationa] rep- sentative of the Jewish welfare board at Washington. Before the boys of the C. M. T. C. at Camp Meade Rabbi Loeb has rendéred the Sabbath services on Friday evenings during the sum- mer season; as he did in the preced- ing year. The attendance this year was nearly 100 per cent of the Jewish young men in training at the camping grounds. COLORED CHURCH SERVICES, The Rev. O. L. Rand, pastor of Trinity A. M. E, Zion church, will occupy the pulpit at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morn- ing. The Rev. W. T. Kennedy will speak in the evening. The Rev. H. T. Medford, the pastor, will preach Sunday, September 12. The Rev. Dr. Cushingberry will occupy the pulpit at Third Baptist church at 11 a. m. and 8 p, m. Bible school will be at 9 a.m. The iY. P. Cc. E. society will meet at 6 p. m., E. Freeman, leader. Dr. Bullock is attending the Lott Ca- rey convention at Brooklyn, N. Y., and will be back next Sunday. Prayer meeting Tuesday will be at 8 p. Mm. Message From England. At the service of the Christian Science Parent Church of the New Generation, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock in the assembly room of the Hotel Lafayette, a message from Mises Bill, who is temporarily in England, will be read on the les- son subject, “Spiritual Evolution and Human Laws.”’ the Church of the Covenant at 11 a. m, and 7 p. m. will be the Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, minister in charge at Peck Memorial chapel. Robert A. Vorus, member of the flying squadron of the District of Columbia Christian Endeavor union, will speak tomorrow morn- ing at Takoma Park Christian church, services being held in the Masonic auditorium. The annual field day and picnic of the union will be held at Reservoir park Sat- urday afternoon. Athletic games, a picnic supper and vesper services are included in the program. Prof. F. Treudley, who has just returned from Egypt, will preach at morning and evening services in Vermont Avenue Christian church. The Rev. P. A. Cave is the speaker for Ninth Street Christian church. The morning sermon in Columbia Heights Lutheran church will be preached by the Rey. Charles H. Butler, who has returned from his vacation. ‘‘The Macedonian Call’ is the 11 a. m.-topic of the Rev. B. P. Robertson in First Baptist church, Hyattsville, 8 p. m. ‘‘What Must I Do to Be Saved?”” The Rev. Earle LaRue will preach in Chevy Chase Baptist church tomorrow morning. The church school meets at 9:45 a. m. In St. Margaret’s Episcopal church holy communion will be celebrated at 7:30 a. m. The 11 a. m. service will be the monthly corporate communion of the fami- lies of the parish. The Rev. H. Allen Griffith will preach. The Rev. Andrew M, Brodie, D. D., of this city, who has been actively identified. with the work of the Near East relief, will be the guest preacher at. the 11 o’clock services of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church. Dr. Brodie’s — will be ‘“‘The Gospel of La- ib The regular midweek prayer service of the church will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, when the Rev. William’ L. Darby, D. D., executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will address the congregation. LOTS AND COTTAGES NOW AVAIL- ABLE ON CONVENIENT TERMS, and at prices surprisingly low. Send for FREE circular—or call at our office. Bauman & Heinzman Realtors. Exclusive Sales Agents _e H Street Northwest. — ee. Baltimore & Ohio Special Sunday icasiite | BALTIMORE Tickets on sale every Sunday, good on all regular trains—-7:15 A. M. to and in- cluding 1:00 P. M. from Union Station (ex- eept No. 6, 9:10 A. M.)—good returning on all afternoon and evening trains same day (except No. 5, 1:52 P. M.). Avoid the Sunday highway congestion. 60-minute trains with clean, modern coaches make for — safety and comfort. 7 “The Pearl of the Severn Shore” SPEND YOUR HOLIDAY AS OUR GUEST AT On the Beach At Epping Forest K.PPING FOREST Where Low Prices and Refinement of Development Give Exceptional Values. Motor out Pennsylvania Avenue §,E. through Upper Marlboro straight through at Mt. Zion to Parole, , where you turn left taking next right and then on into Epping “**«,, Forest. Signs mark the way. FOLLOW ROBIN HOOD Without Charge or Obligation We Invite You to Bring Your Tent and Camp Over the Holiday. Bring Your Bas- ket and Picnic in Our Groves. Safest of Beaches. Take a Launch Ride on the Incompar- able Severn. Have a Plate of Ice Cream With Us. ALL WITHOUT CHARGE Regular Meals or Light Refreshments At Moderate City Prices At YE OLDE EN GLISH INN agstneeian to Marlboro Pike, thence Bathe on the Finest and You May Secure a CHOICE PLO With Seri View : Close to the Water at Prices as Low as And On Small Monthly Payments if Desired siti Superb Waterfronts for $250 The National Defense Highway Will Be Completed This Fall at the METROPOLITAN THEATER The Arizona senator’s statement 10th and F Streets N.W. President Clarence A. Barbour, D. D., LL. D., of Rochester Theological Sem **‘We should go the limit in meet- ing the American desires,’’ declared Dr. Rafael Erich, former premier of Finland, ‘“‘but it is incontestable that the veto right embodied in the fifth reservation is incompatible follows the renouncement of their support of the world court by Sen- ators Gooding (Republican), Idaho, and Trammell (Democrat), Florida. 3 - +, ang It will cut the distance to the Severn nearly in half and bring Epping Forest to within 25 miles of the Nation’s Capital and wilt more than triple values. . Compare Our Prices, Our Location and the Re- . finement of Our Development With Any Other Summer Colony in Maryland. No other summer colony can even approach us in beauty of | trees, in artistic setting, in convenience or in comprehensive: oe ‘ness of development. 000,000 U. S. Loan | For State of Prussia New York, Sept. 3 (By A. P.).— 1A loan of rit a to the state of Prussia, its first with Article XIV of the league cov- $20, ijenant. Hence, if we grant the THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST : | CHURCH .._ Speaks on “The Heart of the Master’s Purpose.” vening Service, 8 o'Clock - | at the ei STREET TEMPLE ‘Ht Streets N.W 3 on “The Trend of Lie” 0:46. a. m., Sanday School, adult department the Metropoli-: fan: thester) peters jent at 27 Grant Place. \ ‘Telephone Main 4596 or Call. on ae i ij a "SEVERN SHORES, INCORPORATED _ Hh | 02-5 eo 14th St. and New o York A Ave. Nw 1. 2h
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! Or --- o-oo ——_—————— “LET'S GO”=To Church=YOUR Chure —-—— | FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN- Dohede Methodist Eni 1 (South) . A. Lee. Services, 11! TIST, Masonic Temple Auditorium, Colorado , . ethodis piscopa ou jc }; prayer meeting, Tues- | and ‘Georgia aves. “Bright taney Reader. FRIENDS MEETING (orthodox). i3th and Presiding Elder, Washington District, ANACOSTIA, 13th and W se.—Pastor,Rev, Charl] 1 and | L'ving—Pastor, Rev. Murray 8. Kenworthy. r + V. Vander Linden. Services, 11 a, m. and as ©. Baum. eae K. —* ev, E. V. Rogester. aeatay at a. mM, and 8 p. m. Beocgyt od : E NACLE, Burrville—Pastor, Rev. J. | 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:3 }, Wegnee- ee Build Against Selfishness mi Soner gaps 8 nr | ABRAM: Read | Fp Senay am na 'Bde™” | gaa ms Bike chu, BaP, RIS) carvan. gw, sth an diet amy . ; . : Pp. mM. FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE, 1811 I nw.—/|*. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. ul Ing ‘ ga 18 Hugh 1. Stevens (oS arm and TENTH STREET, 10th cor. R nw.—Pas- Coksieccilegal. Clerk, Herbert S. Lewis. Services, First day |m.; prayer services, Thursday, 8 p. m.; QO, D. ‘w ’ ie Rev. Alexan Se CLEVELAND PARK, Lowell and vc nw. | 11 a. m.; Bidle school, 10 a, m. E., 6:45 p. m. > , . —~Pastor, George arnham, ervices, “For whosoever hath, to him shall be given, and he shall have more P. U., 6: 45 p. m.; Junior Church, "il a. m.} ad 8p rs EMORY, 6104 Ga. ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. h hath t. f ; hall be tak midweek meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. D. Tp. im, ; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; C, E, Greek Orthodox dD. L. saree. pervinee, ll a. m. and 8 abundance. But whosoever not, from him shall be taken away MI RLAND, 12th c. Newton ne. (Brook: |” 75 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. : ’ on . &, RST, 10th and G nw.—Pastor, Rev. ST. GEORGE SYRIAN (Greek). 1009 8th even that he hath.—Matt. xiti:12. iand)=—-Rev. 0 “5 0. Diets. hg il a, m. mama, “"— 2 Sane eee, = and | Jason N. Pierce; associate minister, Rev. | nw.—Pastor, Rev. Job Salloom. Services, 9 eee aoeiaaions ~ Jena 5 Stee, terre praver Rscthie Rentag school 9:45 8. mj | 7/99 ®. m.; Sunday eohool, mg a, m; prayer|Don Ivan Patch, Services, Metropolitan | and 12 a. m. on Sundays and holy days. ‘oon. 3h @. m. i 7:30 >. tet bushes school, HE inven en it toaninn beck onal forth ‘a the wind, grows and strengthens 7 OADVARY, ocx . -- fed st i. meeting, 7:30 p. m., Thursdays. theater, 10th and F sts, nw., 11 a. m. ST. SOPHIA, 8th and L sts; nw. TRINI Eighth Street Temple, 8th and H sts. nw.,| ST. CONSTANTINE AND’ HELEN, 34| ”' 30 a. m.; Epworth League, 7:30 p. m, : W. 8. Ab . D3 mini th DAD, 1100 Biadensburg = 20. $ . m, Sund hool, 9:45 a, m. ©. E., d MARVIN, 10th and B sw.—Pastor, Rev itself by overcoming the opposing force. The tree grows and gains deaf, pernethy, A IF mene eg Pastor, Rev. 8, D. Services, 11:80 m, Sunday schoo a, m and C sts. sw and B s A Bryant; director religious Franklin. ST. ALEXANDER-NEVSKY (Russian,|l. A. Lambert. Services, 11 a. m. and educati a. m., 8:30 p, Sund hool, *"16:80 AL, j pion | 7:80 ' cradu ally by building up its tissues day by day through a constant Rev. ue. and Sunday school superintendent, we, We a ay sone oNeRAM MEMORI 10th st, and Mass. | Syrian), 1226 H st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Viac p. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m. - J. Councilor. Services, 11 a. m.; | ™ ; Tuesday, 8 p ve, ne.—Pastor, Rev. Kyle Booth.. a trislav Gindlin Services, Sat., 7 p. m,; MT. PLEASANT. 16th and Irving nw. and § ; ; mil _ TRI ,—Pastor, , mh ’ 5 ; gs nw.— flow of nourishing substance until the tree is reasonably safe from the saat Bat Bundny, tohcay 0:00 Bi] , TRINITY, 100n bot @ and B nw Pastor, [Ha m, and 4p. m.: Sunday echool, 9:06 |Bunday, Am. Paster, Bev. B.-L. Pulte, Gervioge, tis storms DP. m.; Sunda ay ©, E., 6:45 Dp. m. and 7; 30 p D- m.; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; MT, PLEASANT, “1410 Columbia rd. nw. Jewish Epworth eague, 7 p. m.$ prayer meeting, : : Ae ' CENTENNIAL, 7th oc. I ne.—-Pastor, Rev, | Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8" Pp m Services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. ADATH ISRAEZ ad 6 I Thursday, 8 p. m. So it is with human life. We are at all times wrestling with the forces E, Hez Swem. Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.| | TRINITY, Ivy City—Pastor, Rev. E. T. (orthodox), 6th and I nw. Co lored. Rabbi L MT. RAINIER—35th “st. and Bunker sates — o : : ms Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p.m. Sun-| Lewis. Services, ll a. mand’ 8 p. m. sein ean quis J. Schwefel; | assistant, | suo, SDastor, Rev, Wendell. All of selfishness within ourselves. All life is a conflict. Right against wrong. day school, 9:80 a, m.; B, ¥. P. U., Sunday 5 UNION, 1701 8th nw.—Pastor, Rev. Wa. pXINOOLN MEMORIAL, 11th oe. ig i cs Novick, Services, Friday ag A foes, Ii s mand me Sunday ; : “ arro D. D. Servi , ll a. . d -; Sund hool, 9:30 a. 3 0, E, 6:8 h . : a. m pwo eague, Good against evil. Selfishness against a 2 Sor ot ep and — we gen dee ke corner Western ave.. neat 0:80 Pp. m. Pandas Sunday echo, 9:30 p. m.; ; prayer, “Wednesday “Been, Thursday, HEY. 8 ee, Bth e. It aw.«Rabbi Thuredey,_ & Pig , » Rev, war , ar erv- » m.; prayer m " >. m. : D. ices, “3 some constant source of building up our ideals and our standards, we wi foamy Sar Mi aph.O bmi; shureh: oohonk VeLRCNe COeTee Terme ees * Bckbcee esc'te wwsiantes, Rev, Ses. sharia Losb. Services, Friday sundown FERNON: PI succumb to the forces of evil. 9:45 a. m.; B. Y, P. U., 7 p.m. R d a. m.; Hebrew school daily, nw.—Pastor, Rev. James E. Willis. Serv-| Brown. Services, 11 a. m. m,} 1 school, 10 a W. McKee. o>: . m,. CHURCH OF THE REDE Italia ices, 1] I m. and 8 p, m.; Sunday school, | prayer meeting, Thursday, ‘ : ee oe TORAH, 467 E sw.—Rabbi,|P: ™.; Sunday eB 9:30 »@. No human being can withstand the attacks without the current of nour- 1200 Kirby st. nw. dat N. ¥, ave. ) Pastor, 9:30 school, 9:30 a, 'm.; 0. E., 6: Moses A. Horwitz, | Bervices, week days, | Meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; E, L., Rev. M. C. Marseglia. Services 10:55 a. m.; WALKER MEMORIAL, 13th st., bet. U| PLYMOUTH, nw.—Pastor, | 6:30 . m. = 6 p. m.; Saturdays, 8:30 a. ishment with which to resist. This current of nourishment is Christianity Sunday school, 9:45 P. L. E. K a. m. ‘* 3 U.,| and V sts, nw,.—Pastor, Rev. L. E. , Rev. J. C. Olden, D, D. Services, 11 a. m, | ™_and 5 p ST. PAUL, 2d and 8 nw. Pastor, Rev, : . m. : Sund hool, 9:30 a. m. , ; VOLNER ANCHI SVART, 607 4 . William D. Kin Services, administered to us through the avenue of the church. ee neers © os reg hy a.m. Services, 11 a. |and 8 p. m.; My sw ‘et * TABE a bat 2 Baptist. Fy RNACLE, Del ave. bet. L an m., § B. ¥. P. U. 6 Ww Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.;| ENGTON HEBREW CONGREGA-| 8 D. m. ; Sunday ‘school, ‘ropa CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Brothers c, Esther|@ >, 2) ™ te ee wet :| prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 'p, m. TION, Sth’ bet. Hand It nwe-Rabbis, | League, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, ‘Thurs: The church is pouring into us and into the community in which we ety 207, euery & Bichardece. | ii nF tet. 20 eek Oh aie Suier. Disciples of Christ. Abram Simon, Ph. D., Assist. William Frank-|4ay, 8 p. m, live a constant stream of constructive and nourishing thoughts by which school, 40 a.m. prayer meeting Thursday Bev, Witla i Washington. Services, 11 &:| COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1457 Park rd. nw. | Goiurieg tee, Teta eh, Pa ma Methodist Protestant , apm; BY. PU, 7 em day and Thursday, 7:98 p, mo.; Bundal school, | Paster, Rev. 1. B, Smith. Services, 11 a. . rotestant. we are able to build character. E. WasnINeToM HEIGHTS, 3336 Ala-| 9:30 8 ; and 8 p. m.; eR scheei, 9:30 a. m,; Luthera CONGRESS STREET, 1236 sist nw.— bama ave. se.—Rev, James W. Many. Serv- ZION, ~ Deanweod — Pastor, Rev. Leon Christian Endee vor ST 7 u n = ines. Services, 11 a. m. ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p, m.; Sunday school, | Wormley. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. FIFTEENTH STREET, 5th and Ken-| CHRIST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL, N. J. | *24 ey ee ee 30 8, m5; Ch h d Th § It h Y A d ha Bed chee’ “ 4 7 Pp. ™M.; prayer gundey se ogheel, 1 p. m.; prayer mecting. , ng | Bee be ave. nr. M nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. Frederic ner sae mt cea D. gE ik Select a urcn an en upport y our tten ance FIFTS, Ec. 6% ican aa ucsday, m. 60 ; Sunday school, 9:40 a. m. Wed- bad om gy 4 45 ae il a, m.; Sunday pcre % Turkington. 11 a. ; E. Briggs. Services, 11 a, m. and 7:45 r . nesda CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT, N. Cap- * Sunday school, 9:30 e,, m3 3. Tess ve ry D. Catholic - a Siatebin py Pon De oe cpt itol, U. and I, ave. nw. si rey Rev. i. ut. — OR, ahaa : . ’ ’ .» an FIRST. 16th and O nw. sy pastor, Rav. §,| ASSUMPTION, Ala. ave., nr. mandle pl.|p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. | —'. Savder. Service. 0am [it a. m, and § P. m.; Sunday. school, 9:46 Juason Koy ll a. m. and se.—Pastor, Rev. William Carroll. Services, | m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. OHU URCH OF THE INGARNATION, 14th od C. BE. 7 pm; Thursday services, Dp. . U. services, 7 p. m.; prayer | 7, 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p, m. MT. RAINIER, Mt. Rainier, District line | and Gallatin nw.—Pastor, Rev. Henry Man- a esting. Thursday, 8 p. m.; Sunday school, CHURCH OF FRANCISCAN MONAS-| ne.—Rev. ©. M. Kreidler, pastor. Services,| ken. Services. 11 a m. aad 7:30 J met NoRix on ee “Palas joa i. ©. ave, TOUNTAIN MEMORIAL (Randle High-| Foe den tobe tote epee eaty seek. Bk bn, Pires wat oe Bible Sunday school, 9:30 a | Servicer, asm and L ‘> mi pape 6 gh-| Ve - se ie ae y, oe lands), Naylor, 0. Q sg—Pastor, Mev. W.-J.| Bernardin Bidinguers 0. Re M. Bervices, | NINTH STREET, Oth, c.’ D nom-Pastor, | Pa ye see THE REFORMATION, B c| meoting: Thur . ° : ce Pa, ave, s¢.—Pastor, Rev. John Weidley. RHO Th e fF ollowing W hington Business Firms Make This Page Possible meee e098 ee 5. 7] sa Tab ont rhiteg mages, 5:20, 6, 7:80 and 9 a. m.; at ‘p.m wf Sunday sohool 818 - ee ha = Bervices BH a m. ; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; ave. ee i AVENUE, y* Nicholson, . as . a. m. +} rvices, . ; | re Oth, end'S. Ce ave. se.—-Pastor,| CHURCH OF THE HOLY ROSARY, 34 =e vathureday sd lial ta iantrtong En- coLvMBrk’ HEIGHTS, «Park rd. and_N. | school, 9:30 a. m.; it BBs Teen Rev. r. W. Johnson. Services. 11 a. m. and | and F sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. PARK V vIEW. ¢f rm ly Whi H. ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Charles H. But- day, 8 p. m.; ©. E., 3 and 7 p. ag 7:45 Dp. m3 Thuredey 7:45 , m.; Sunday | Carlo; asst., Rev. A. Cata nday Christian), Bask ra 0 @® itney wh ty Services, 11 a, m.; Sunday school, 9:45 school, 9:30 , masses, 8, 9, 10:30 a, m,; Bunday soheol, ate. acraane “R . ‘ton ¥. P. society, 7:15, Mi ll cou , HIGHLANDS, 14th and Jefferson sts. nw. | 9:30 a. m.; evenings, 7:30 p. m. STRAche’ uxeoment” fe ith * CONCORDIA, 20th ¢ G nw.—Pustor, Rev. iscellaneous. —Pastor, Rev. Newton M. Simmonds. Serv-| CHURCH OF THE BLESSED SACRA-/| Benning, D. C.—Pastor, R a ave., Charles Enders, Services, Bible school, 9:45 ASSEMBLY HALL, 14th and Pa. ave. se. ices, 11 a. m. an Dp. m. ; d Quesada st. nw.—| son. ieeices. ee me aaa 3 ‘ Frey oot o ry ; German service, 10 a. m.; English, —Services, 9: - A a. m., 7:45 p. m.; Tuesday ah e Ph pa ae 00 a ™.; * | 7:80 and 11 a, m.; Holy days, 10 a. m. @ Bn zmomee io Atal ta ae G, M. erage 8 ll a. m., 8 p. m.; Wed. and Thurs., ; ' Paperhanging, Paintin m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; | ‘ TIVITY, 6000 Ga. ALL SOULS’ MEMORIAL CHURCH, UConn. iffenderfer. rvices at ll m, .. Parsley & Son, oo Decorating, ' 2807 14th St. N.W. os Ss Ft’ age oy er Fag tie Ny Bog X. Bischoff. | ave., oc. Cathedral ave, nw.—Reotor, Rev. H.| Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; Bunday school, KNIG GHTS OF COLUMBUS, 920 10th nw. , ath oc.” The Peoples Life Bidg., th ec. Va. MTs HO OLY NAME, llth oe K sts. ne.—Pas- school, 0:46 a ms SWEDISH, 409 4th st. nw.—Pastor, Rev. ee 0. E. Sproull.. Sunday school, 9: 45 E. ©. Primm. Services, 11 8 p. yap F. N. Poe . Bervices, Ist - | &. ervices, 11 a. m., 7:45 p. 3 . Peoples Life Insurance Co., Health & Life Insurance, Fourteenth & H Sts. N.W. m,: ‘Sunday’ se ick Waa. ots eee John W, Dowling; ae ie Rev. Le ee Bt jilben = ane Rt. | Tays' 3 erson, Serv a st and 3d Sun day nuregay Friday af ?. p.m Tues t th { W. services - he , Sas “ , ST, JOHN'S, 320 4% tw.—Pastor, G. H. A. (colored), 10th Louis: Perna & Sons., Inc., Stone Con actors, 827 14 S eet N. anton oe MANPARY, Piney ‘y Ya = agg HOLY Andie en ‘and = nw.— 7 Re ae a ee gcenahh De D.; oa Services, -_ mi: m. and ’ « m.; _ ras 39,1 Lewis . Bheste, _ Services, _ ° ‘ . : , . , *? | Sunday schoo a. m, ON, oar m.; Sun., 7@: Pp m3 WOMEN’S & MISSES’ th N.W fom tla. act Epony scheal, Ur0e a. ma.;| Qo ae senem Deleee, So.) ogee. See De Vries, Ph. D., D. D.; | gr. MARK'S, 8th Wed., 7:36 ' Patrick H. Brennan, Rev. Frederick J. Townsend R ll, D. D.; Rev th and B sw.—Pastor, Rev. M. Philipsborn & ai. WEARING APPAREL.) 608 11 St. ° ° prayer “a te ng, Tharsdey, § p.m. Rev. T, | J» Grewen, Rev. pn 8. “ter Rev. John = a .. her, y pee Phelps H, Dennington Hayes. Services, 11 a. m. SALVATION "ARMY, 606 E st. nw.—Brig, : , % ~& 7 9% 18 a : : ey 2 nd 7:45 p. m Bunda school, 9:45 Wm. H. Barrett. Sunday services. William S. Phillips, Realtors, 15th St. at K N.W. | 8:38? ‘choot, 9:60 fa, min} "prayer mooting 1o end il am; vospers, 1:80... 1m. fokes, D. D.j Rev, Henry Lubock, LI. Dy, | “jy SartHeW's, D bet, 10th and 1 UNITY SOCIETY, ones a. m.; prayer meoting ev, F, 3. Bohanon. D. bet. 10th and 11th C 1326 I st. nw, Viva D. Pain M. January, minister. Sun., 4:45 Thursad OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, 1813 Services, dundays, 7:30, 10 and 11 a. m. | 20: ving me EY mt é H, Mouser, Services, ekiiae winan: Gan G : 3 $d st. ne.—Superior, Paschasius Heriz, 0. 8:30 a. school, 9:45 a. m. v4 6:45 p. m. Good Words. club, W A. Pierce Co., Lumber, 616 R. I. Ave. N.E. nw. ie he wate, Soviet Cc. Pj A assits., Rev. Joseph M. Isasi, ‘Ber- ““OHAPEL 0 OF “THE ANNUNOIATLON, Con-|_ ST. PAUL'S, 11th % H Bwi--Raster, Rev. £ PD. m. Bible interpretation. Wed., 8 p * nar e a. m. and 8 p. m. i Sunday ocheel, 9:45 a. m.; eri, Rifsous Costa, John Conoly. All grecaions! cemetery se.—Vicar, P.ev. Enoch |John T, Hudd le, D Hugh Reilly Company, Paints, 1334 N. Y. Ave. N.W. |® 3.2085 a Eg a ee et eres. Friday, 3 p. m. and 5 p, ‘m., “heal, » Mi. services rive Thomson. Sunde school, 3:15; even-|and 8 p. m.; lasadey ee ?_ bP and and Fessenden sts. OUR raps. OF VICTORY, New Cut rd.| song, 4 pm mi. Fourt Sundays, holy com. | prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; seeks. C. A, 1736 G nw YM. H. A., llth wd Pa. ave. nw. Pastor, Rev. 0. B. Falls. Services, ll a. | and Oonduit rd.—Pastor, Rev. M. Francis — on ee serene, | » B. 604 11th Str t N Ww m ar Us Gr ee schoot, 9:45 a.| Yingling. 7 and 10 a. m.; Sun- HAPE EL OF "THE ATONEMENT, 608 RINITY h c, E. nw.—Pastor, Y. W. C. A, 614 E st. aw F. H. Ri dgeway ee “Ne e m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. bar avr: a. m. seth st. ne.—-Vicar, Lorenzo A. King. Serv-| H. German, 8:30 a. m.; TATIONERY, ENGRAVING, . ALOYSIUS, N. Capitol and I-nw.— are, 0 a, m,; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; | li Bont ae rr pans school, 9; a5 a, gg P reshytevian. : ‘ p 1 d Willi a. m. an nw.—Pastor, Rich- W. F. Roberts Company, KODAKS, PRINTING, DEVELOPING, 1514 H St. N.W. Colored. Fo raika Bs john 0; Geale an o William Be 118 Mee NATIVITY. Mass. | are inein *Rd 2 BW Pastor, Her. Rich: | CENTRAL, Irving and 15th nw.—Pastar u ompany 1001 15th S N W aur . MEMORIAL, N bet, 27th| Hill, 8. J.; wen 8. Ms rphy, 8. J. Serv. —Bev. ri 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. | Rev. James B. me toe ae at H I R ( R E M rt d 28th pet t L. BR. Frazer. a ices, 6, 7, °° aaa 1l a. m.; vespers, 7: ; : - ™m, a z ae M6 . ; ; ‘ F at . eal =. “ gages, . j : los, = “gies . 7:8 p eu ay ooh | hes ‘Sunday 7 age y RRS town-— Pas Church ea. é] Mi m.; ‘silee pf = mi Methodist Episcopal. outta, Ouse city aan ic a . mn. . Ke ° ° ’ onn, ave. nw.—Pastor, ev Hillm Saks Fur Company, Furs, 610 12th St. N.W. ANTIOCH, Mase ave. bet. : and $d ow. ‘A. Curley.” jervices, 7:16 and a Resident Bishop, Wm, F. man — Pastor Bove Bet ally" thane, 6:46 “ CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION, 16th |“ ANACOBTIA, 14th’ and U, Anacostia. | gag in ma. Ghee tan icy Sunday school, jervicss ‘s 2 U, Anacostia.— | 9:45 a, m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p wu a8 . ° a a ne.—Vicar, re ~~ ° M. Thomp- Pastor, Rev, ©, H. Lambdin. Services, ° Smith’s Transfer & Storage, Storage, 1313 You St. N.W. | "arise and £ st; ANTHONY'S (Brookland), 1th, 0. : m.; Bundey om CHURCH OF THE COV : ENANT, Tat” c Dp. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bunday school, y — t : wood, Pastor, x : Monroe st. ne.—Pastor, Rev. P. De Paola. il . “— "Tuesday, 10: $6 & m.; % 30 a. m.; prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 R WW, _ Ni gg cag = | C ARBLE, TILE, MOSAICS, 334 Cc S N W BEREAN, llth c. v ‘nw.—Pastor, Rev. D. 8 >, ae 8:30 and 10 day. 7: Dp. m. . ; ; m. Standard Art, Marble: and Tile 0., TERRAZZO, CERAMIC, SLATH, t. N.W. . M. Services, 11 8. m. and & 1 p m.; Sunday school, 9: ) a: ms Praye Rev. C. E. Buck. Services, 7:30 a. m., 1 BRADBURN, 1341.K se.—Pastor, Rev, J. | P:,™-; Sunday school, 9:30 a. Ms T sane 719 21 13 h S N W meeting Thureday, 7:30 p wap ‘st.’ Dp 10’8. 6 —" a. m. and 8 P. m. ; Sunday school, 9:45 a, | Ll. Slick. Services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p, m.; | 8:15 F: m. Strayer College, For Business Training, - th St. N.W. | *Sericeneit wicnou” ave., Anacostia ! cide erson om ° C woop ICE, COAL SRD & K N.W ; Dp. m.; ®Y,| Sullivan. Masses, Sunday, 6, 7:30, 9, 10:80} Pastor, Rev. ©. H. Lambdi a Services, 11| st, nw.—Pastor, Rev. H. F. Downs. Services, P and Q nw.—Pastor, R ay... Terminal Ice Company, ; Stain DBO é 2 , . m, and 8 p. m. ; Sunday school, 9:30 ** BROOKLAND, 14th and Lawrence sts. ne. om. Services, 8, ll a. m., 8 p. ae church school, Pp. m. seg gery Thursday, 7:45 p. m.; 6. Pp. 7 junday school, _ 8:80, 7:30 and 9| _ OH Pret. 6th and 7th se.—Rector. prayer meeting, innate aah 8 m.: ¥. PB. Le, 6:45 p Sunday school a. m. CHURCH OF THE PILGRIM Pastor, Rev. W. G. Scanlon aiiister, 3. y. | CHBIST, 0, 0, Sist nw. (Georgetown)—| BRIGHTWOOD PARK, 8th . erotad Sreseyterias), 286 aaa Fi es ’ Rector emeritus, Rev. J. H. Blake; pastor, ul a. m. and 8 ‘p. m.; Sund Services, TP nes yer Sist bet. K and Sunday, 3 ct 7:30 5. x Thursday, 7:30 it's E. P. Wroth. Services, 7:30, 9:30 and prayer meeting, Seocaay Bo vas meeting, | Thursday 8 p. m.;-Bible school, The Riggs National Bank, National Bank, 15th & N. . - Ave. ces cae a Fema. Rev. |?’ ar. FRANCIS DE SALES, 20th iy Ev- a OF OUR SAVIOR, 1856 Irving ~~Paster, ae, by a 2 Bervices, il a. pe ASTERN, b npelbvoneg ee Te saa i ev. y schoo a. m. ° OLITAN TEMPLE, 1317 pogecen t. Pastor, Rev. Edmund H. Stevens, me ae et : ‘| and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:80 a. : Thompson Brothers, Furniture, Anacostia, D.C. {«. te, Simon ¥.) Wy. brew mdares Guneey | Geevigen, br iI d, my 3. mS wrayer menting, ‘Thureday, | prayer moat = ST. RANCIS “XAVIER, th an a. rving st. ne., N, Ist-c. M —Past Bun ay school, 9:30 a. mi o. E., 6:30 p. m,; me. Pastor, Rev. Joseph V. Buckley CH URCH OF F THE PADVENT, U, oc. 24 nw > Ane. oes ge glaspiye Rev. H. ECKINGTON. North Capitol and Florida — ; ° ‘ , ' : . l ices, 11 — Underwood Typewriter Co., Typewriters, 1413 N. Y. Ave. N.W. [su So Sr OR Ed be a Sabla ay Heanor | BU gore” iy: omg, e,Beandage, Be Sth and G Sts. N.W. Miller. Sex~ices, 11 Be m, and 8 p. m.; Sun- : ir. | ¥:30 a : : : ; prayer meetin — ORIGINAL V elati’ 8, Confectioner VY, & 609 14th St. N.W: day school, 9:30 a. . 8T. GAB ABRIEL’ ‘S, Varnum, nr. Grant cir RY. ‘Columbia rd. bet. 14 a TR oh Thursday, 8 p..m, _ . J. M, amara, Masses, CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, AmeMe 0. pack , e th an *FTRS John mee east a pet. C : ‘ b, K Syed a, ett Ward. Sunday 7 8, 8 Rev ve J B Mery a 7 aera Be aw.--Recter, Rev. Thomas. W. seem Pram ney Es mand a =. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Clark. An BB Wales V isible Adding Machines, 1319 } St. N.W # er. prvice fe-—wanwes Rev F. Com- | “st. JoskPH's. 2d and O ne.—Fastor, Rev. rvices, 8 and 11 a. m, and 8 Pp. unday | 11 8 9:45 rvi J » mM. d - “oe *. 8. aoe 9:30 a. m.; E th a ° . on , » os a. m, mer ces a. m. and 8 D. m.; Sunday : m.; Sund 1, 9: 30 a. m.; Chinese Sun- | *° pwor eague, 6:45 | Thursday, 8 school, "9:80 a. m.; prayer meeting Friday Edward P. McAdams; asst., Rev. Joseph T. un ay eanee DP. p. FOURTH isth ec. Feirment P ! REO ef school, Kennedy. Sunday masses, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 16 | day school 3pm; ¥. F 8. 6 p. 13th CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Nichols and Ala-| Rov } H. Miers, B. D.; pastor ement W ashington Concrete Products Corp., AND TILE Main 8528 Einer “With and Dumbarton ave, nw.—|!2,% ™:' MARTIN'S, 3 '1900 "North Capitol_ st. io “Rev T. Philli Br Bervive, Mie ay O° Es James. : x DD. sunday oar ines E 1208 14 E N WwW. m. and ‘hers my Prayer give ting Wednesd he — ~ 7. oe Fel ey ins “\ 8 oh " whe 1, 9:45 | schol, “2: 30 a. . , a. mernlap wa u * bib Gass, 9:48 ~ - + mi. . : 3 a tO) : , + worship, Washington Garage Co., Inc., Repairs, Tires, Etc., ant | wriday,” p. m,; Sunday school, 9: day 7, 6,9 H ’ y- ja cHUROH OF 7 HE GO oD ar rico ath igrayer pecting, We af Worship, 8 z ‘look by E. ¢: o aye — Week days, 6: ; ne ector, Rev C. 8. o erv- ” ursday, The Washington Loan & Trust Co., Trust Company, 9th & F Sts. N.W. pTIRST, Deanwood—Pastor, Rev, G. W, Wednesday and Friday 7: 7:80, 11 a 8 Pastor, Rov, A. Hi. Me: eRinley. Services, 11 . ; : GARDEN ME Brent. Services, Bunday, 1 ll a, m, and 8 p.| "gr, Y'B, Bth, bet. ast. wee | et ae p. m.; Sunday o. Me; Syncey school, 9:30 a, m.; Epworth | st. Mortar, Minn, ave. o, 17th LL WORK Gunday soheel Pastor, Rev. Charlos’J at frsistent CHAPEL OF ‘THE HOLY COMFORTER, tenque,, ¢ Cummings. Borst = io George M. T W W ¥ 12 h & B Sts. N. W. mye * aw.-=Pastor, B mes “ty. 6 : , BARTON AVEN ; a. 8 he ashington oodworking 0., Cc abinet & Woodworking, t BT, 108 6th sw.-—Pastor, 4 Pe Rev. ©. J. Jordan. Masses, 7:15, 16 8 Ga. ave. nw.—Vicar, Rev. Claude L. AVENUE, 3131 Dumbarton | m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. 8 p. 5, 71 . m.; pra Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; (benediction) 11:15 a. m.; dally, t bad 8 | Pickens, jr Services Sunday, 7: 20, pts ave. nw.—Pastor, Rev. R, S, Barnes, Serv-| ing Thuredey, 8 s DIAy Se mee , Set as, JT 4 ’ ices, 11 a. m, and 8 p. m; Sund 1, P- AUCTIONEERS, . 9: ae a.m; B, ¥. P. UV. 6 die and 7:80 day school, > Bunday schoo GEORGETOWN. nr. 3lst nw.— Adam A. Weschler & £ons., APPRAISERS, 920 Penna. Ave. SIDA AVE. “ie. ave. and Bohrer nw. "ST, MATTHEW SB. 1. ave, af. Cone. | OF HURCH OF THE INCAR NATION, com- St eee meeting, Thursday, 7:30 rn a Bervices, rig , “4 —Pastor, Wm, A. ‘7 1 + Bervio e ll a. m. . : . 1 ° ELDBROOKE M, E. a. mM, ; C, E., Wi & Co., Popular Pri 521 13th St. N.W. | 220 8°5. mi Bundt sonool, t:80° «.'m.i | Gondy, 7 va, dd, 0. mE soheat, 10 0 HT) ait Ta ows chives Fa, ORG, Murdock | 715g. Fhuradar 8 pm John C. Wineman 0., At Poowigs. Foren ae ais by prayer mection Suesday § 9. = oe P. F THE TRANSFIGURATION, | o- %- Pate, ' Services, m 8'p. m.;| Newton nw.—Pastor, Rev. Benjaue's ” +. 8 1w.— 8 ’ —_— ° ; 7 e> , ‘ . ° ll I “Built In Washington 52 N St. N.E Rey. D. ¥. Cainpbell. | Services, 11 a. m.| p i ol yetween, 14th and 16th nw.—| rrayer meeting, Wednesday, Ed kamp, M. 4 Services, itt-Will Company, Inc., WITT-W + INE. [Eads 2: me, prazermooting Tveelay'8 5, m : yer mesting, We p. m.; Sunday school, ae - rayer ‘ I day, 7: 30 and 11 a. m., 7: p. m.; Sunday 1 and Churoh sts. nw.— Babe ne shurstay, 5 : ) Pray Manatnctarers Gistiene 1313-15 W St. N.W. | zee Ber det. ares. “Girtos, W's | Bereyenart™geneg. 8 Ts | ected de busts, Baty Tredanick Brown Baris, BUD. | 03 bmi ©. Eatnaay, Wolfsteiner Co., Inc., Walten Patented Skylight - e o VV. « remer, da. T. y ; 5 rt Mass, Sunday HANY CHAPE pith oC sw-— | school, 8:30 a. m. ; Epworth Pt a ne 46 » RENILWO ,_B. Andr a _—— P d t 916 D St N W My "eat {ith gag Pay John . 7 9 10 a. m. and 12;10 p. m m. and 8 p. m., . Sunda school, 8 80 a m,. Pp. m., Thurs 8p 8. 8. : ate = Asbestos Covering Co.—Asbestos roducts reet N.W. |x. Burke.” Services, 11, m. ma d ’ . 10 a nw —rastor,, nev, | Jenn ‘Brosorieh day, 6,1, 8, 8. | GHAGE, Wins ‘ave, nnd” South (Gogere: pegs Tauraay, T:i0 yw. E phar tab i P Chevrolet 8pm . Ses an ~The ee aily, 6:30, 7 DOtOe, BEV, MONET to, Durrant. Berv- | “WAMUINE, 10th and Al Barry-Pate Motor Co., Automobiles, ‘besies' 1218 Conn. Ave. LiBinry, 204, and BE aw Paton, Rov, |Sanerag prem te Mm Daly Ot yachooi, 8:80. iis prayer mboting. [0% B6¥. Je Mansons Services, iia a: | 18th and ee Avene 7 i x. ye , + ° ry . ‘ ’ — 6 : 4 u J, ’ —Sh dH — ‘cat Pea he ae” ten OGY Sree Sine. S Mod Peeper Teg ans. iy; j‘assts., “Rov. J. Walter | GRACE. 0 and 9th w.—Rector, Rew. | Pye, Rooting, Thursday, 8 ‘> mB. Le | m0. 3 tg ms.) Fhurelay Berberich’ 8 oes an osiery $13 Penna. Ave, N.W. m ar: AL, PEGE eae a 5 Murph +4 and’ Paul = te Meade Belton MacBryde, .'B ve ; PANGDON, 2924 Evart 1 HORTHMINSTER, 86. c y p. mi a ys , ‘ ° i m. . p- m.; $ 8 ave. —P 9 n = ® : : . 1 D B I W k I & B i] -W k, 1816 E St. nig, baie. D > Servis Pe , , oi aaa meetin Thuraday, F, , Barnes. Services, 11 ry ger me ae Ne IB : nator. mor fi ain K. Fulton. W. ° riscoe ron OrkKs, ron oller or Phone Franklin 5 gy ee WE » 9:80 a. | YOR iq cig Pa. ave. and, 5th st.| ST. AG Es’ 0 HUROH, H, 46 Q's 7 dl anaaea — ®. m.; prayer meet- | 6:45 p.m. Dm; 0, E., g aA! . ° . d. A ’ + ™.; Epworth League MEMORIAL CHAP ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS dg CEDONIA, Sheridan se.—Pastor, ’ ety oy P Saus- | and * erson EL. ‘28th and M D. N. Burnham & Co. INCOME TAX SPECIAEISTS , Dist. Natl. Bank Bl ° Henry 11 a. Fitsgerald, Rev. Irvin Sunday, 7:30 jleman. 8 m. . 3 Sunda ja hh 4:80 a. m. 9, 10 and ll a. m. pat ily LINGOLW ROAD, Lincoln ave, c. U ne , ge ign ag ‘m, efchum. ; . M S MEMORIAL. rd, : AE 4:3 oe 8; 6:30 d ay § ag Frida “| ain poll 0. H. Cockran. Services, ‘li me pra iB unday D. C. Butcher & Co., Bricklaying Contractors, 1106 Investment Bldg. Syor-Paster,, Rev. J, f. Marball of hati ih oa tarceasion, em and "1:48 pr unday school, 0:30 | 848 er meeting oe Vv Anacostia— . An's” "Wis. ave. c. Mass. ave. | %: rayer meeting Thursd 6op rel: . ° METHOPOLITAN, R pet. 12th and 13tk , and fw.—-Rector, Rev, Charles i. ‘Warner, Berv- ‘MABSA Rev. Walter a rE agloner Chestnut Farms Dairy, Dairy Products, Pa. Ave. at 26th St. Pastor, ev. 3, D. W ‘Be es, fogs, Sunday, 1:45 and 11 6, m.; Sunday | yA sac babs ANE: 38th st. and oi i meet: comien hints | Own d B ild f C iti 14 oe . | meeting. us ae DREW'S T or 8 or ne iy ror oye avatay school, ib. :15 a. m.; preach- | 4&y SIXTH mi6 0. E., Fp. m sede oe . 5 a rT, . . *> ry ® ’ . Cafritz, , ers and Builders of Communities th&K |’: Wests oe iat Ee, te et Gi ee bs SED edb ean BC, a a Kennedy | aw, Pastor, ; ° . : .m. . mM, » ave. an ~_ — Pastor, ee . X .|4an Pp. m.; ‘ ; . Maurice J. Colbert, Plumbing & Heating, 621 F St. N.W. ra k i Facade cas bee mile a ‘Binday Ber. 3. Dion. ervices, 8 and Ti iy i's. m an +5. ony sande school Prayer diss avy echeol, 6:48. a _e - , ; papitel y &. et cies, et meeting, Thursday 8/ » » District line—Pasto ' ISTRICT, LAWYERS & WASHINGTON "5 W ts, nw.—Rev. K. W. Roy, pastor. Services, e CENT “DE PAUL'S, A, 8T. {BA'S, Murdock Mi ev. Thomas C. Clark. Services r, sepa TITLE INSURANCE COS. Title Insurance, 1413 Eye St. N. * iia. m, 8 8 p.m; Senday’ Bnew 9:30 a, m.; Mas “Pr tes ae: x0 wae bl wn Sector Bervices Rev. wna 5 W. Bh METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL. John Mar- Cundey school, 9:30 a. m.; rd rE M C | Chjna, Glass, Silver 1215-17 F St. Tuesday, ae :30 a. m. , Dulin & Martin Co., Inc., | MT , 3d and I nm aatan, Rev. RINE m.; ‘church ‘schoo 9: 45 a Shera Montgomery, D. D. Be menhaiince uc Re. o E. Hawt and Home Furnishings «* 1214-18 G St. Hy school, | - § OF THE SACRED BRARY, 7h . DAVID'S CHAPEL, Conduit and Chain m, and ) ?. ‘| Services. 11 : 7 7 P. C. ; | Bridge-rds. nw.—Pastor, Rev. W. F. . re B school. 8:80 a, m. and $ p.m." Sunday :30 ’ is Dp m.; B. ¥. P. U., I M Re Thos. dge- nw astor, iV. Carpen 0 a ™m.; prayer meeting, Sunday Edmonds’, , Opticians, 915 15th St. N.W. MT NERO, K .* Og Champlain tl Cunningham. Services, 6:15, 7, 8, fl tors | Services, Bi Bundey, 11 a, m.; Sunday R ;K dav. 6 2 — , 8, 9, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. Kalo : a he r, Rev. R. Al- d 11 a. m.; venners, 7:30 ‘yp. m.;' Sunday ST. JAM Sth bet..B and C ne.—Rec- t at. B tT. ‘Hy Bervi :|and_Columbie rd. nw.—-Pastos” te Sve. John L. Edwards & Co., Investments, 1416 H St. N.W. Services, 11 a. m. and school, 9:90 8. m ter W. Atkinson. " Services, 7:30, ts (Sag ce Palmer, D. D. Services, 11 a Sunday sobeel Saab ne af Colored. ee Bie #45 D. ms prayer mecting, Thursday, 7:46 EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE MT ’ . ursdays ? m. 9:30 a. m.; Sunday school Rev. Ed . ° . ° . rin ig m. iy y Hayes. Services. > WESTERN, H, 1 fea EGUITABLE CO-OFPERAT Building. Association, 915 F St. N.W. Rey. Cobert ae tr Servi af .| OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELE, 18th |20.0; Mie seth and MH nw.—Reotor, |} m.; Sunday school, 9:30 | Harvey Dunham, "Berto ie ter Rev, The G. and H. Heating Co.,Heating and Oil Burners, 917 H St. N.W. | mz, svat, Toso Rc Bar, Robie gohnaton: iat. Rey" E. Slate: | Nectig BUT sgeewe,, | Be Mes Braver | pom Bunday”"sohest” S0'h, int m,. a. M.: prayer M Services, Sunday, 11 a. m., 1|™ ~ ‘2. Se 7 ; . an ne.— ; WwW. FIRST, 13th, r. ° nw.— Iron Clad Roofing Co., Roofing, "ae wt po ek ad ik nn raw | 80h 1,788, at Bihan aed pea (a Hen, gota oyctene ar AZINE, 3 Mae et | . 3 —Pastor, Rev. | Rt. nov, Ed, hee) firaredaye i day 6:30 pi ims prayer ‘meeting a areday Judd & Detweiler, Inc., Master Printers "EGRONOTON PuAce alles : me Iie wm E. hgade Baas, 6, 7:16, “9 meh 8 mares ht ALFRED KLESNER, 8 | ing Tuesday, 7 | eam sas dou Nicene Mdunday schoo a.* m. a Reynolds. : Py ‘BF >. HOOPER & KLESNER, Awnings & Window Shades, 929 H St. N.W. |p ZROVREN ict Rein atR Bema) te eR : aBs es Ee cbs ae facia sm | Unitarian, A. W. Lee, Plastering Contractors, - 1336 N.Y. Ave. Bo i 1] BetaDias dn ae ne Ore | cena, Cainer. og cantare, Pee | sre Fiske Dudley Tins Seat | - Mayflower Hotel, Hotel, ahene oo © SEES ve. due iki, en -" Ww ; : r ie Sep SaNee A rz ¥ |e. m | Rs ph et ok ool, , dames A. Messer Co., Inc., napus dr 1000 Penna. Ave. — | PA hn at ane an tte ross, Sunday, Ihe. tm, and | a. ims i » ye i ee: yy 5 > : “4 7 é 9 de = 7, om - 5 y of.a e oad - ———— . : ; ty ry - - = Si co | 3 ‘ es SS [ Milteg Weldron ar Ts pe . , . ed . . ? ys Site ee oe. ‘ek ce cn a i Se Jo oe ‘ Cpe | 9:4 a ay. ‘oe 4 1m wd sere” tr
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“ee TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Aleyvandria. ily, Sunday ineluded, one year nily. Sunday excepted, one year day onty, one year ii Sunday poet tang 4 BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Dally and Sunday Sunday Only fine rear... .$10.00 ‘ Six months. . 5.60 | Six months.... 1. 50 One month 25 |0ne mooth.. One month. ,85 District of Columbia. Sunday Ouly Daily Only ay | 04 i] Six months.. 50 66 Dail Ayniv y # 9.00 4.50 LTA " Datty and funda One rea at) Six months. One month. One month One month. All Subscriptions b by Mail ad in Advend>, New subscriptions for The Post or scaawals will not be necepted unless payment accompanies the order, Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable*to ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D, C. EDWARD B, McLBAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice | nt Washington, D. C,, as second- class mail matter, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington ost is% member of the Associated Press. receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- eae organization. ' The Ags Slated Press is exclusively entitled to the use bor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited im this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representatives PAUL, BLOUK. Toc., Park- egg ton Ruilding, New York: Century Ruilding. Chicago; Little Building. Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. - Saturday, September 4, 1926. SHORTRIDGE AND. JOHNSON. Senators Johnson and Shortridge divide the spoils of the California primary. Mr. Short- ridge has won his fight for renomination, de- spite the opposition of Mr. Johnson, and C. C Young, “Johnson's candidate’ for governor, has been nominated. Thus, while Senator Johnson was unable to prevent the renomina- tion of his colleague, he. gained control of the State machine. ‘ The world court issue was raised by Johnson against Shortridge, who voted for the Senate resolution favoring adhesion to the court. If the Republicans of California have any opin- ions on the subject at all the majority of them may be classed as supporters of the court, in view of the handsome vote received by Mr. ‘ Shortridge. No State has decided any primary contest . thus far this vear with sole reference to any national question. Local issues have been thrust forward everywhere. Several senators Who favored the world court have been de- feated for renomination, and others who favored the court ‘have been renominated. Several others, also, who opposed the court have been renominated. . Thus the primaries have failed to give a clear indication of na- ional opinion on the question of the world ¢eurt. 8 — CUBA AND AGRICULTURE. Cuba is formulating a new tariff. A tariff commission has been studying Cuba’s eco- nomic situation in so far as agriculture is re- lated to a tariff.. The commission has decided that tariff protection to the farmer is useless unless he is protected in the.matter’ of sales and disposition of his products. The commis- Sion holds that it will be necessary to establish distributing markets without limitations or restrictions except as to sanitary conditions. * The second requirement, according to the plan proposed, .is the establishment of banks for ample agricultural credits, to enable the fermer to avoid being caught. without ready eredits for production and marketing. The third requirement is the establishment 6f deposit warehouses in the principal cities, Where farmers can place such of their prod- ucts as are not perishable, and hold them until a favorable opportunity is offered for sale. ‘ “The fourth feature of the commission's plan is to reduce railroad freight rates on farm products and to give special rebates. for agri- cultural -products. © The ‘establishment of a system of roads between the principal mar- kets is also’ proposed. . These findings ‘ought to: furnish ‘valuable suggestions to American. legislators who are anxious to help agriculture. . ENORMOUS NEW IN VESTMEN TS. "sales of domestic stocks and bonds are g0- ing on merrily despite the midsummer slack. In August new stocks and bonds were ab- sorbed by American investors to the amount of. $154,582,000. This was a drop of some $114,000,000 trom July, some of the: decline being $10,000,000 in railroad securities and $37,000,000 in industrials. However, the total amount absorbed in the eight months. of this year Was. $2, 596, 711 000, an increase i of $92,000, 000 over the sdme period last year. ‘It is significant that absorption of railroa securities in August and in the last eight nronths slackened materially, while the ab- sorption of industrial securities increased. In eight months: American: investors absorbed $2,332,816,000 in industrial securities. Some of this — was speculation, ‘but ‘most of it was olid investment.. The tremendous. ‘activity. of the United ‘States in this’ regard is illustrated in a com-. _ parison of the ‘securities marketed in. the ‘ first eight months. of 1921 and in the first | eight months of 1926. * In the former period totaled $1,241, 655, 000, but this year they are more than twice: that. sum.. Ww AR DEBTS. AND THE TARIFF. ‘ ic New York. Journal: of. Commerce. says: » There is no way to disassociate the ‘Question of foreign trade and tariff du- ; oy from are Bren veal of. debt. Py ono : The two go together, nt” Anette likely to be. oe be permanent must take both into aceo : ‘he New York-Times r © thing, adding that debt. settlement must “sooner or ater involve a + Nritiad of the tarif te says ianbatantiaily ast | 8 Be ee ee tek grout that the foreign debts can not be paid otherwise. But the foreign trade of the United States has progressed ever since 1922, ‘despite the higher tariff. Debtor governments have been paying thus far according to adjusted agree- ments, and have been conducting trade with the United States as usual. Foreign trade and tariff duties have had no relation to the adjustment of the war debts. mission of foreign commodities to take the place. of American to obtain payment of the remainder of the war debts, the American people will prefer cancellation to domestic industrial destruction. But there is no reason to apprehend that the United States will be compelled to choose between losing the debts, or losing its, own market. as a means of collecting foreign debts are merely proposing that American industry and American labor should pay the debts owed by foreign countries. GENERAL .VS. BUCK PRIVATE. While the entire country is more or less in- terested in one or the other of the senatorial another battle, which is staged for next month, intrigues 4,000,000 men who formed the American military forces in 1917 and 1918. This is the contest be- tween a private and the highest ranking of- ficer of the United States army for the honor of commanding the American Legion. The contest is of more than usual impor- tance for the reason that the tenth anniversary of the entry of the United States into the great conflict is to be commemorated by the pilefimage of thousands of legionnaires to the battlefields of France and Flanders. The successful contestant in the legion election next month will lead the doughboys on their pilgrimage. One contingent of the Legion supports the candidacy of Gen. John J. Pérshing, and it would seem fitting thaf he who commanded the army in France should be honored by being chosen to. lead the boys contests now in progress, sas, has been spreading like a prairie fire in favor of the selection of Private Thomas A. Lee, who was attached to the French army before the first shot was fired by the Amerjcan forces. Lee later obtained his release from the French authorities and enlisted in an American regiment of the First division. He saw ‘‘front-line service’’ throughout the war. He holds a degree from the Kansas university, and has been cited for gallantry in action by the War Department. Many doughboys believe that they can demonstrate that a ‘‘buck pri- vate” has all the necessary qualifications for command of the legion, and they are making a stiff fight to prove that their belief in the “buck” is well founded. There is as much interest in the legion election anfong the members of the organiza- tion as there is in Wisconsin and in New York over the senatorial contests in those States. May the best man win! “WEST AGAINST EAST.” - , Im a recent address in Syracuse, N. Y., Hon. Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, said: “re "arée “hearfng more and more ofa conflict ’ between the agricultural West and the industrial East. This bodes ill for both. Nothing but evil in all our . history has come from sectional differ- onges....? «* * An injury to one part will sooner or later react throughout the breadth and length of the land. That is true; but Mr. Lowden fails.to state the genesis of this ‘“‘conflict between the agri- cultural West and the industrial East.’’ It started in the.minds of politicians of the agri- cultural West, who fostered the idea that the industrial East, so called, is unwilling to see prosperity come to the agricultural West. The industrial East was the first to con- cede the need of uninterrupted prosperity in the agricultural West. For that reason the East agreed to the protective tariff program proposed by the agricultural West. The bur- den of complaint among members of Con- gress opposed to the policy of protection was that the East was granting the agricultural West everything it asked for... The opponents of the Fordney-McCumber bill insisted that the, tariff on farm products would increase the cost of living. | Mr. Lowden would do the country. a great service by telling the agricultural West that it is antagonizing its best friends when it raises the issue of ‘‘a conflict between the agricultural West and the industrial East.” There is no such conflict, save in the minds of the political leaders of agricultural interests. Western agricultureis ‘suffering from bad leadership, not from ahy economic disadvan- tage. . FOREIGN STEEL COMPETITION, Iomestic exports of iron and steel products for the first seven months of this year were 1,223,300,000 gross tons, an increase of 241,- 144 gross tons over the same period last year. Imports of iron and steel products during the same seven months were 695,380 tons, an increase of 139,027 coma over the same period last year. _Canada is the best ‘purchaser of our steel and iron products, taking 40 per cent of our total exports. tomers are Japan .and Mexico. The larger part of our.jmports come from Germany, Bel- gium, . France, United | Kingdom, ‘Canada, the Netherlands and India. es Fo imports of iron and steel products. are largely pig Aron, steel bars, structural steel and rails. Obviously foreign countries producing iron and steel products are coming back, and already are formidable competitors of the ‘United States steel and iron industry, ‘both in. foreign | markets and in the United States. “e . | farm products, intluding meat: ‘lar part of this promise is that the Canadian If a letting down of the bars and the ad- | t made goods is necessary |; Those who agvocate tariff reduction. back’ to the scenes of their triumph. But with-- in the last week a movement, started. in Kan- - Our second‘and third best cus-: why inces that, disturb protection. The conservatives are preaching the same doctrine in the west and the east—protection for all. They promise if elected to impdése as high duties on agricultural products as the United States tariff law imposes on Canadian | but the singu- tariff imposes higher duties on many Ameri- can farm products than the United States im- poses on similar Canadian products. The Canadian import duties on fruits, vegetables, meats, lard, cattle and poultry are higher than the American duties on similar products. On the contrary, the Canadian duties on Wheat, oats, barley, flour, cheese, potatoes, eggs and hay are lower than the American duties on similar products. ‘The conserva- tives propose, if elected, to make the duties on these products as high as the present du- ties in the United States tariff law. Despite high:import duties on wheat, corn, butter, mijk and milk products, Canada sold to the United States last year 5,418,511 bush- els of wheat, 4,488,246 bushels of oats, 3,437,- 690 pounds of butter, 299,385 barrels of flour and $8,475,151 worth of- milk and milk products. BRITAIN'’S LABOR CRISIS. On Monday last the rare sight was afforded of the union jack flying from the British par- liament buildings at the end of August, for at this.time of the year the members of both houses have generally shaken off legislative cares and hied them to the moors and moun- tains, the seashore and the spas, in quest of recreation, rest, and health. The fact that par- liament was summoned in special session, at so inconvenient a time, is in itself a grim we- minder that the coal strike still drags its weary length along, for it was for the purpose of renewing for another month the emergency regulations dealing with the situation that the assembly was convoked. The motion for con- tinuance was passed readily enough in the house of commons by a vote of 332 to 91, but the discussion thereon engendered considerable heat, and one labor member was ordered td leave the chamber and suspended, and another was threatened with a like fate by the speaker. Tempers are evidently rising, as was plainly shown, not in the house of commons alone, but also at Pontypool, where a riot broke out when strikers attacked a police guard escorting strike breakers back from work. . Still more unusual even than the assembly of parliament at this time was the attitude adopted by Sir William Joynson-Hicks, the home secretary, toward Arthur J. Cook, the secretary of the miners’ federation. The home secretary, in the course of his speech, said in effect that, unless Cook moderates the lan- guage of his public speeches, he will find him- self in the grip of the law. It was a strange warning. Either Cook has already violated the law, or he has not. If he has not, it was impertinent to lecture him; if he has, the law should ere now have been set in motion against him. Time was when British home secretaries acted without warning against violators of the law. The truth,~of course, is that Joynson- Hicks, for all his courage, which he has on other occasions demonstrated, is unwilling to make Cook a martyr by legal proceedings and to stir up anathemas regarding the violation of the rights of British subjects to free speech. The fact that so strong an administration hesi- tates to strike down an offender is a luminous commentary on the very peculiar political situ- ation which socialism, aided and abetted by communism, though the aiding and abetting is not sought for, and is even disavowed, has al- ready produced in that country. \ While our own Helen did not succeed in defeating Suzanne, shethas certainly put one over the net in better shape than the demoi- selle of France has been able to do. Helen started a fashion. Generally the “‘filles de France” start things in the way of dress, from hats to boots. But it was Helen who in- troduced the celluloid visor which takes the place of eye-screen and cap all over this broad land. . ‘‘Five and ten’’ and the exclusive shops off Fifth avenue all have ’em—the Helen Wills eyeshades:. Incidentally there has been an enormous increase in- the demand for cel- luloid since Helen first adorned her fair brow with what was once the badge of the near- sighted bookkeeper on the high stool. eeeeeeennemeneteennnemnennel _ * | ‘Signals disregarded”’ is the same old ex- cuse given for the head-on collision near Cum- berland on Friday, which resulted in the loss of several lives and injuries to two passengers, including former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. _ Automatic train control has been in- stalled on 7,500 miles of railroads. There are 150,000 other miles not yet supplied with such safety devices. ° Pt Most of the statues are erected to men that thousands once yearned to hang. | Every time a boat is rocked, the world’s average of intelligence is raised a fraction. Life is much like a motor. The faster you drive, the less mileage you get per gallon. The Worst Story I Heard be Today—By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was ‘told to yy aad Martin Littleton, the great New York yer. He is over here in Europe now like all of them prowling around. He is the fellow, you remember, all you old-timers, that de- fended and saved the life of Harry Thaw. He ig a real Lawyer and if you ever get into any- thing and are guilty, but guilty with’ money, in’will see that justice is done. « ‘He is about the best talker that ever stood up from behind a-free meal. following. one on the State of Arizona: beh nae ee who pele 4 out there and got xg dollar. and he went day and .d be thought ofcourse it if placed in power, they will not | -He told me the. _than he thought; eae and the Waiter came up babi ‘vu It ‘was the cee tt oe Co Sue Baad ae By - F iwi > y . es ER OND. Ni oe, aging, on a 2 eeew. . ‘ a SS a= \ — ™ Babel at Geneva. ° PRESS COMMENT. Or a Pinochle Game. Cincinnati Enquirer:- It would seem as strange to have a. Sunday without a grade crossing accident as it would to have one without a church service. “The Walking Delegate.” Yakima Herald: Most of the men who invent ways of solving the farmer’s ‘problems have soft,* white hands. Prescription Every Ten Days? Ohio State Journal: An Ameri- can expert reports that 40,000 pharmacists are needed in China. It was not generally known that the Chinese had Jeveloped_ so strong a passion for soda water and postage stamps. Women Read . Ads. : Brooklyn Eagle: The Neg York Public library finds that of those who use it.80 per cent are men and 20 per cent women. The gentler sex is’ relatively uninterested, or too busy to read anything outside the daily offerings of the big stores. 50-50. Topeka Journal: Smith got mar- ried. The evening of his first pay- day he, gave his bride $14 of the $15 salary and kept only $1 for himself. But the second payday Smith gave his wife’$1 and kept $14 himself. ‘‘Why, John,”’ she cried, in injured tones, “how on earth do you think I can managed for a whole week on a paltry dollar?’’ ‘‘I’ll ad- mit I don’t know,’’ he answered. ‘I had a rotton time myself last week. It’s your turn now.”’ oy The African Klondike. Brooklyn Eagle: In all previous- ly recorded stampedes of humanity for gold or gem fields the tough, even the roughneck adventurer has been the lucky one. The new. dia- mond rush for an isolated farm in’ the Transvaal has one element. of | novelty. We are told that’ ‘tone syn- dicate employed 30 university ath- letes asvunners.’’ Apparently auto- mobiles, even flivvers, were un tsa- ble. There were 120 women among the 15,000 eager persons who hot- footed it to that farm after pros- pectors hag already taken out $180,000 worth of diamonds, and some 25,000 claims have now been | staked out. ‘ Once at Each Door. ae Troy Times: The critics of. the administration can not attempt ‘to; deny that the renomination ‘of Senator Shortridge in California was a Goolidge victory. The. sena- tor himself accepted the issue, He was attacked for being a Coolidge. supporter, and he said his victory would be an endorsement of the chief executive. The ‘triumph ‘of Senator Shortridge is a*blow in the ribs to his colleague, Senator Hiram | W. Johnson, Hone ‘public attitude has never indicated any special friendship tor ‘the Coolidge admin- ie? Hi : Pena ve in’ ra |: apes, a, Pee ent A + eh! 4 A F of.the child or the man. watching my own son. taught me lately. “natural born’’ fears are fears that My son has never been punished. not enough freedom to accumulate presence of physical danger. of physical courage. time to divert him. in modern. civilization; there is a In Defense of Cowardice By GLENN FRANK EAR is a subtle poison that can eat away the vitality and the virtue P Courage isan indispensable virtue. More and’ more, I am'‘sure, education will concern itself ‘with the elimination of such characteristics as fear and the cultivation of such characteristics as courage in our children. Most of the things I am learning about education nowadays I am learning, not from reading ponderous volumes of pedagogy, but from Here are a few considerations about fear and courage that he has I have learned from watching my son that many, if not most, of the fears of childhood which we have long regarded as instinctive or we stimulate in our children. There are, I am sure, many instinctive fears, fears that serve a useful purpose, acting as a sort of intangible guardian angel to the child. But I have noted that my son’s fear of the dark did not appear until some one had told that terrors lurked in the dark. I have learned something about courage from my son. He has-been reared under a philosophy of cuidches ee reason rather than a philosophy of control by punishment. He is, therefore, singularly fearless. He has, I fear, been too closely guarded; he has been siven, perhaps, a few such childhood souvenirs as .brokeh arms, bloody nose and blackened eyes. Accordinly. he. h&’s an unusual amount of physical courage; lack of experience has rendered him more or less unable to appreciate the He is inordinately proud of his recklessness, puffed up with a pride I used to think that physical courage was an unalloyed blessing; but the: other day my son took a risk on shipboard that might well have resulted in his death had not his mother appeared re the scene just in I now realize that there are limits to the value. of. physical courage certain amount of fear based on knowledge of danger that is more valuable. than complete physical courage based on ignorance of danger. : (Copyright, 1926) abroad for a few weeks they pro- cial problems of Europe.’’ Undoubt- edly they will return to astonish the Senate with details. of - Secretary Mellon’s.depredations while on his vacation and with plans for eco- nomic adjustments. calculated to startle the “experts. ; Kd ¢ Baker" s Talk, Dawes’ Results. New York Sun: Just a few days after former Secretary Baker, in his article. advocating ¢ancellation of the war debts, said that the pay- ments Germany must meet under ‘the Dawes plan are too onerous to bear, and.must be -cut down, it is. Treported from Berlin. at the end of ‘the second year of operation of the "plan that all of the installments required from Germany have been fey _The total amount called for under the Dawes plan for-the sec- ond. year. was 1,220,000,000 ee marks. (about. $290,360, 000). ‘this sum Germany has turned over | /1,212,000,000 marks, and the re- ese wilt. ” ae by gage = ee ipeomandah Records. York. Evening World: ~ It pose to “study economic and finan-. jthey wouldn’t— THE YOUNG SCHOOLMA’'AM. _ The supreme court of the sov- ereign State of Nebraska, according to the Fort Wayne ‘News-Sentinel, by its declaration that a girl of 15, and another of 17, are not too young to teach in the "public schools of that State, has put the seal of official approval on a practice which is as old, ff not older, than the pub- lic school system. In olden days when instructors were not required, before employ- ment, to display so many certifi- |. cates of preparedness and scholastic qualifications as‘are now demanded, pupils in-the district sehool very frequently found themselves sitting at the feet of a little slip of a girl not half way through her teens and the junior of many of her charges. ' Young these instructors were, but they were generally quite capable, |’ and, moreover, were pretty success= f/ful-in the maintenance of discipline. _ In addition to a natural bent for teaching — something which no amount of time in-a college can | give some folk—these girls had en- terprise and spirit. If they hadn’t ve sought the jobs ey could always rely | g of the school c ; € een ¥ Ve ye Dees - 4 7, "3 4 Ae ormned av? a re "ty? ‘or CF ie oe ce of pre-| gtd ‘Ye pa pi true. 0 mn easy enough fei tees, too,. fathers and bie. Puan hed xtreme ie “who, . if {va LETTERS TO one EDITOR. Ainaiey PAR aa al To the Editor of The Post——Sir: In reply to the letter of Mr. Fred Laux published in The. Post on September 1, I wish to suggest that, before criticizing the pension bureau for its alleged delay in ad- justing annuities under the provi- sions of the retirement act of July 3, 1926, Mr. Laux study the act with a view to ascertaining a reason for what he terms the unnecessary délay. If he does so, he will discov- er that.a change in the wording of a certain paragraph, from the word- ing used in the act of May 20, 1920, necessitates that in each case a call be made upon the local office. which may be in a remote section of the country, of the bureau or department by whom the case was submitted. The writer, while not an employe of the unjustly accused pension bureau, is obliged) to handle hundreds of cases of this kind in the course of his work and is thoroughly familiar with the neces- sity therefor, which it is evident Mr. Laux is not. L. FEF: WOOLARD. Washington, September 3. WHY DOLLAR WAS ADOPTED. It becomes of interest to take a bit of a look at the manner in which dollar currency came about. It seems odd, when one stops to think of it, that the colonies, when they became a nation, did not adopt the shillings and pounds of England, a natural heritage, instead of the dol- dars of the Spanish. The reason for this is intresting, writes William A. Dupuy, in the Sat- urday Evening Post. England was poor in money, which was then sil- ver. She was unable to supply her colonies with money for their uses. So without a circulating medium were they that wampum was used br New England and sommcco in Vir- nia. Spanish money, on the contrary, was quite plentiful. Spain had much silver. The common Spanish silver coins ‘were the pieces of eight of the pirate stories. A- piece of eight was a dollar. It was a piece of eight reals, or bits. A bit is 12% cents. There are still 8 bits in our dollar. The Mexicans still say ‘‘dos reales’ when they speak of a 25- cent Value. In the United States, making a literal translation, say “twe bits” and “four bits.’’ ® able io ae wha rat “muscle The colonists used. more pieces of eight than shillings. They got the habit. Incidentally they found the décimal dollar hapdier than the English shilling. They adopted That act was an important. his- torical event,. deserving more at- tention than it gets in our chron- — icles. THE ABSENT-MINDED ait FESSOR, » In America the ‘absent-minded professor” is in way of becoming an extinct species. A meeting of eminent scientists is likely to dif- fer little in outward appearance, © says the Philadelphia Public -. ers or: ek Sten Frayed ee an 4 unpressed. trousers are not Lge any more to be cuaerese. ad ie 9s ks ; ae ger, from that of a group of bank- 3 : ae a YT mi" atked the propre chools are far better in som ictures: vot hh te. See % ae Ae ‘a> ; q 3 Oe > i rates 1 Abily ms of tS » Mika ee ie . -, oe : . § way ator a preg, falar par ty th re y er apy B, x aie ‘mos t : the bs By at 4 r 3 eee 7 a eet Sil Hf Prey ‘ Sagi need " Saw owin r¥ a ay eS ~Alyy pak he $i i Hate +e a iy » ee ad ‘a 3 : }. i . Ae Ps - ; : » : hp? . ao in ‘4. cm oe, : /" s i 5 A . Pepe t a ~~ ey - / a. - > uh, ee OR cat Se ca " vg - r "3 preteativy. paced Wate tet Ek i. 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4 : , J i ea eT ae Si Gan, SATURDAY, : i, AR a tS ES ‘ } SEPTEMBER 4, 1926. |CAPITAL SOCIETY. EVENTS HE Secretary of State, /Mr. § Frank B. Kellogg,’ will re- ' turn to Washington Tuesday morning from St. Paul, while Mrs. Kellogg will main there during September. They went West a week ago to attend the marriage of Mrs. Kellogg’s niece, Miss Clara Louise Ottis, which took place Wednesday. The Setéretary will again take up his residence at 1707 Nineteenth street and Mrs. Kellogg will join him there on her return. They made their home during July and August at ‘‘Beauvoir,’’ the home of the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Joseph C. Grew. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. William M. Jardine, who was yes- terday in Emporia, Kans,, will pass tomorrow in his home at Manhat- tan. On Labor day the Secretary will be at Osawatomie, Kans., and will probably start East the latter part of the following week. The Ambassador of Italy and No- bil Donna Antoinette de Martino, who are at Steel Camp, Lower Sar- anac Lake, N. Y., will return to Washington about September 20. ’ The First Secretary of the Embassy and Countess Rogeri di Villanova, who have been their guests for sev- eral weeks, will come to the city a fortnight earlier, around Septem- ber 10. The Minister of Greece, Mr. Charalambos Simopolous, and Mme. Simopoulos, who were in Phil- adelphia, where they attended the Sesquicentennial and the conven- tion of the Ahepa, the Greek- American club, are now in New York, where they will remain un- til Tuesday. They will then go to Nonquitt, Mass., where they have been passing the summer. The Minister of Poland, Mr. Jan Ciechanowski, and Mme. Ciech- anowski, arrived in New York on Wednesday from Manchester-by- the-Sea, and have been stopping for a'few days at the Hotel Ambassa- dor. They are leaving New York today for Philadelphia, where the minister will take part tomorrow in the observance of Poland day at the Sesquicentennial. Visit England on Tour. Representative James B. Aswell, of Louisiana, and his son, Mr. James B. Aswell, jr., who sailed for Eu- rope on the President Rosevelt Au- gust 11, have been passing some time in England on the first stage of Ee ee Statkas Youthful Apparel for Everyone F at Tenth St. 50 Summer Dresses Regardless of Former Prices | At $ 5:00 Every Bathing Suit One-Half Off a tour of Europe. Mr. Aswell, jr., will remain abroad, taking up his duties as clerk to the commercial attache of the Department of Com- merce at Copenhagen, Mr. Harry Sorenson. Mrs. Joseph C. Grew, wife of the Undersecretary of State, will re- main at their summer home in Han- cock, N. H., until late in September before rejoining her husband, who is again established at Beauvoir, their Washington home on Wood- land drive. Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. O. R. Luhring will depart to- day for the West, when they will visit the latter’s brother, Mr. Stan- ley Evans, on his ranch in Wash- ington State. From there they will go to San Francisco, Calif., to be among the guests of Mr. E. C. Brad- ley, who will entertain at a house party. Later they will pass somo time in Los Angeles, Calif., return- ing here in October. The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. McKenzie Moss, re- joined Mrs. Moss in their apartment at Wardman Park hotel yesterday, after passing several weeks at Ona- wa lake, Maine. Mrs. Moss de- parted later by motor, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. N. D. Brewer, who has been visiting her daughter, for the latter’s home in Bowling Green, Ky. Senora de Bedoya, wife of the secretary of the Peruvian embassy, entertained informally at luncheon yesterday qt the Wardman Park hotel, when she had six guests. Maj. Victoriano Casajus, military attache of the Spanish embassy, who has been confined to his apart- ment at the Wardman Park hotel for several weeks because of illness, has postponed hy trip to California until his complete recovery. Signor Vitetti Departs. The secretary of the Italian em- bassy, Signor Leonardo Vitetti, has departed, to be away about fifteen days, when he will make a series of visits in New Hampshire, Massachu- setts and Murray Bay, Canada. > ae eee The attache of the Roumanian le- gation, Mr. D. Dimancesco, has re- turned from a three months’ visit in Roumania and is at the Ambassador hotel in New York for a short stay = will come to Washington Tues- ay. Engineer Commander Albert Knothe, R. N., and the Hon. Mrs. Knothe, the former of whom is as- sistant naval attache of the British embassy, who have been in Man- chester, Mass., where the British embassy has been located for the summer, have gone to Newcastle, N. H., for the week-end. With others of the personnel of the embassy, they are expected back in Washing- ton about September. 26, when the headquarters will again be estab- lished here for the winter season. Mrs. John H. Smithwick, wife of Representative Smithwick, has re- turned to Washington. Mrs. Smith- wick went South ten days ago in re- sponse to.a telegram announcing the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. M. H. Stuart, in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Dee Van Wag- oner announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Olga Petersen “Hyill, to Mr. William Dow Boutwell. The ceremony; which took place at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Wagoner, in Brooklyn, N. Y., was performed by the Rev. Theodore Hubbard Evans, a cousin of the bride. There were no attendants and only the im- mediate family and a few intimate ----—— ww MOTOR | RESTAURANTS 1025 to *35 —all and = accessories | from 2 to 6 persons. “STERNO” Also carafes, lunch basket: Raeemon pottine, ren Store Open Today Until 1 P. M. The “Little Things’ Count Most When You Are Planning An Enjoyable | MOTOR: TRIP. For Over Labor Day appurtenances for % New Thermalware | FOOD |. CONTAINERS. 1-galton food con- tainers for keeping ‘food hot or cold. £3.75 Untircakeile e VACUUM | 1 ! } friends were present. The out-of- town guests included Mrs. Howard Patterson Boutwell, of Washington, mother of thé bridegroom, and Maj. and. Mrs. Augustin Mitchell Pren- tiss, brother-in-law and sister of the bride. The bride is the daugh- ter of the late Mr. Peyton Randolph Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Boutwell will make their home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, of Kalorama road, have as their guest Miss Emily Johnson, daugh- ter of Mr. Gustaf J. Johnson, of Paxton, Il, Mr. Henri C. Simon, of the French embassy, who has been visiting on the North Shore for several weeks, left there yesterday to visit friends at Newport and Long island. Mrs. Fitzhagh Lee Here. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, wife of Col. Lee, has arrived in Washington from Fort Bliss, Tex., and is a guest at the Mayflower. She is accompa- nied by her son, Mr. Fletcher Cole, and Mr. James P. Hewitt. Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons is sailing today from New York for South America, where she will join her husband. Her son, Mr. William H. Vanderbilt, accompanied her from Newport to New York to wish her bon voyage on her trip. Dr. and Mrs. Francis S. Nash and Miss Carolyn Nash have left Aix-les- Bains, France, for England, where they will remain until after the marriage of Miss Nash, which will take place in_the latter part of Oc- tober. Dr. Nash, medical director United States navy, and Mrs. Nash recently announced the engagement of their daughter Carolyn to Flight Lieut. David Shearman Earp, dis- tinguished fiying cross, royal air force. Lieut. Earp is at present on duty in Bagdad as aid de camp to Air Vice Marshal Sir J. F. A. Hig- gins, commanding at Irak. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. F. Du- mont, of the Mayflower, will pass the week-end at their former home in Pennsylvania. Mr. Dumont is at present assigned to duty in the State Department, having recently arrived in Washington from Frank- fort-on-the-Main, where he was>con- sul general. -——ee Se Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bolling en- “| tertained at dinner Thursday eve- ning at the Wardman Park hotel, when their guests included their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Boyd; her.sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Laura E. Boyd, and the latter’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Dr. Juan J. Diaz and Senora de Diaz, of Panama. Capt. D. C. Bingham, U. S. N., who is assigned to the Army War colelge, has taken an apartment at Wardman Park hotel. Miss Virginia Selden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selden, jr., who was the guest for several weeks of Miss Kate Gray, of New York, at Bass Rocks, Mass., is mak- ing a series of visits in the North Shore before coming to Washington. —-- Will Visit Canada. Col. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell de- parted yesterday for a~-two-week |\“~ visit in Canada, at the end of which time they will return to their apart- ment at the Mayflower. Col. H. C. Davis, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Davis, of Norfolk, arrived in Washington yesterday and are at the Willard. Maj. Arthur Williams, of Wash- ington, is at.the Hotel Astor in New York before going to West Point. Capt. Richard T. Edwards, quar- termaster corps, and Mrs. Edwards, recently arrived from Fort Des Moines, Iowa, are now living at Thornton courts, 410 Cedar street, Takoma Park, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Gower, who are touring in New England, were recent guests at the Bellevue hotel at Intervale. They will not return to Washington until some time next week, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood have returned to their apartment at Wardman Park hotel after a so- journ of several weeks at Glacier + National park. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt will be hostess this evening at her home to the members of the Phi Delta Delta women’s legal frater- nity on the occasion of the instal- jlation of the new national president jof the fraternity, Judge Edith M. Atkinson of the juvenile~court of ‘Dade county, Fla. Mrs, Willebrandt is the retiring active president of the organization. - The business and professional women’s section of the Women’s City club, 22 Jackson place, will give its monthly subscription din- ner on Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. The guest of honor and speaker will be Col. J. Franklin Bell, en- gineer commissioner of the District | of Colgymbia, who will have for his subject, “Washington of the Fu- ae 7 Miss Fay Bentley will pre- e - New York ae Special to The es ae Post. ‘New York, Sept. 3.—The : mar- riage o tes am Alice Bentley, daugh- ed of ae Mia Charles Schuy- BOTTLES ($675 UP Hi the ge vo fa Kisco from Le | ted Mr. oe i Clivduee 2 he of the Brith yy a al le sates. 5. m A e Post Housekeeper Home Efficiency Service _ wee | poses but, with the increasing popu- Jawakened to their value purely as Jmerely boards pinned together a ‘tgecured to the window & oo, pty ail ao the | the windde-« sda fa In T has been said that time and tide wait for no man, and there can be little doubt of the ac- curacy of this assertion. In spite of the warmth of the sun these early September days, and in spite of the humidity of their summer- ishness, there will soon be a nip in the air, that smacks of early au- tumn, Before this crispness is really apparent and we begin the metamorphosis that carries us from a desire for summer cookery to the mofe elaborate needs of autumn and winter,.let us gather together the odds and ends that, for our files, at least, will close for us a pleasant and satisfactory summer season. We have a number of re- quests for recipes of varied sorts which we shall give today, and we shall also oncé more concentrate on recipes fur preserving. If any one wishes a special rec- ipe of any order whatsoever, we are delighted to have them com- municate with us. We will either print the recipe that they request in the column or send it direct to the writer by mail. In this latter case it is necessary that a stamped addressed envelope be inclosed. Yes, indeed, Mrs. Roberts, chick- en livers are to be had, but I should suggest that you. request your butcher or poultryman to save them for you, for they seldom have them available at a moment’s no- tice. They-are to be had at hotels and the like because the hotels themselves save them from the poultry that is served and prepare them as a separate dish. Here is a splendid way to prepare them that you will doubtless find satis- factory. Be cautious about the green stains on the livers where the gall bladder has rested, for the meat immediately adjacent to these stains is apt to be bitter. Chicken Livers Supreme. 1% dozen chicken livers. 2 tablespoonfuls butter. % teaspoonful fresh onion pulp. 1 can mushrooms. Salt and pepper to saste. Saute.the mushrooms in the but- tr and in the meantime parboil the chicken livers. Add the onion pulp to the digh containing the mushrooms and then the chicken livers. Cook slowly until the livers are tender, adding more butter should it prove necessary. Add a half cup of cream and when | it is thoroughly heated the salt and pepper (to taste) and. serve on crisp pieces of toast that have had the crusts. removed before toasting. Garnish with parsley. Patty shells may be substituted for the toast. There are many delicious ways in which to prepare crab meat, Mrs. Cobbei. I wonder that you have found difficulty, but as you say a rut is the easiest thing in the world into which to slip when one is a housekeeper planning three meals-a day and with little or no let up. This recipe that I have for you I hope you will find unusual and a_ relief from the ordinary run of things. If not, let us know and we will try an- other. The remainder of your an- swer is in the maii—for it would hardly bear publication in spite of its simplicity. But there is no cloud so dark that a lining is not to be found, and crack through which to creep to the brighter side. Come and see us when you come to Washington, for we want you to see the studio where we work, and to tak with you a bit in addition. R Crab Meat in Aspic. 1 can (small) mushrooms. 1 can tomatoes. 1 carton crab meat. 1% cups chopped celery. Salt, pepper and cayenne. Worcestershire sauce. 1 tablespoonful gelatine. Cut the mushrooms and cook them in the liquor in which they come until tender and then strain off the liquid and to it add the to- matoes from which the juice has been strained. Bring these ingredli- ents to a boil, remove from the fire and add the gelatine that has been soaked for five minutes in cold wa- ter (1% cup). Add the crab meat, celery and mushrooms, season to taste and pour into a mold. When cool place on the ice until thor- oughly chilled and quite solid. Serve with mayonnaise and garnish. with hard cooked egg and lettuce leaves. eee REQUEST RECIPES. Coffee Cake. 1 cup flour. % cup sugar.” % teaspoonful cinnamon. 4 teaspoonfuls melted butter. 3 teaspoonfuls baking ‘powder. % cup milk. Shutters as Decoration Ny =H - re Ls devices, they bend an air NTIL the present century shut- [ ters have been merely de- signed to serve utilitarian pur- larity of houses in period manners and deflinite styles, architects have decorative detail. _ The very early forms of shutters were undoubtedly the sto i ones shown abdve. | ot i ? might miner. Our colo-. them to be a. the Be aig of fashion that, nant: weather, aay nial. tee a 4 , er y a 7%" : SE Pass. | ia lil Ni IL -|decorative form of shutter came there- ina! whet Be ies = ae ee ai 5 ¥ my” PAP a aa - rey bal eee ot % ‘ vfs I @ . _— ’ sl - a : mee ves 448 UIE ee Used first for protection, shutters have now become a decoration. When painted, they give spots of color to a facade; pierced with quaint of amusement. picturesque, as on the house shown above. are the steel casements which fit tight without division. They are even made merely Also of particular interest upper panel, sometimes in the form of little designs, half-moong, acorns, diamonds, &c. I rather think these perforations. were to enable the mistress of the house to spy on who- ever was knocking at her door. A practical but not extremely to use during the nineteenth se tof This type contained adjustable j adding 1 beaten egg, % cup sweet erably the one that follows. 1 egg. ¥% teaspoonful salt. Sift the dry ingredients together twice. Mix into a soft dough by milk and the buttér. Sprinkle su- gar and cinnamon on top. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Plain Cake. (Delicious. ) % cup butter. 1 cup sugar. 2 cups Swansdown cake flour. % cup milk. 3 level. teaspoonfuls baking pow- der. 3 egg whites. 1% teaspoonful salt. 1% teaspoonful almond extract. Cream the butter, adding the sugar gradually. Sift the flour once and then measure it and then again sift three times with the bak- ing powder. To the creamed but- ter and sugar add a little of the flour and then a little of the milk, and so on until all are used. Add the flavoring and lastly fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Frost with any soft frosting, pref- Cocoa Frosting. 1 egg, white. 1 cup confectioners sugar. 41% tablespoonfuls cocoa. 1 large tablespoonful cream. 1% tablespoonfuls melted buttef. Vanilla. Beat the white of the egg until stiff and dry. Add the sugar and cocoa, stirring them in very slowly, and then add the butter and flavor- ing and last of all the cream. Beat well until of the consistency to spread on the cake. PICKLES For the Winter Shelf. Ripe Cucumber Pickles. 24 large cucumbers, ripe and sound. 6 white onions. 4 large red peppers. 1 ounce white mustard seed. Pare and remove seeds from cu- cumbers. Chop not too fine with the onions and peppers. Mix thor- oughly with one cup of salt and the mustard seed. Place in a bag to drain for 24 hours. Remove to ,glass jars, cover with vinegar and seal. This will keep for an indefi- nite length of time. Apple Chutney. 6 pounds of nearly ripe apples. 2 pounds of brown sugar. %-pound of onions. 3% ounces of salt. % ounce of ginger. 1 ounce chilies or 1 quart pep- pers. | 6 ounces mustard seed. 6 ounces raisins. 3 pints cider vinegar. Chop raisins, apples, peppers and ‘onions fine and add salt, vinegar and sugar. Boil a few moments and put in glass jars. Keep on the cupboard shelf a few months be- fore using. . Again this is to be ‘“‘continued in our next,’’ for there are still a number of request recipes before us, and still pickle and preserve formulas that are sufficiently at- tractive to find their way through the column to our friends. After that we shall resume the menu and accompanying recipes—and bring along autumn. We shall be ready to welcome it, shall we not. Recipe for Tasty Syra Confections From the Island of Syra, through Washington headquarters, Near East Relief, comes a recipe for a tasty confection, known to many Washingtonians who have taken Mediterranean tours. The confection, it is asserted, is made in its finest. perfection at Syra by children trained in this trade un- der direction of the relief organiza- tion. Here is the recipe, as used by these children at Syra: Take half a pound of cornstarch,’ three pounds of sugar and ten cups of water. Use two gups of water to dissolve ,the cornstarch, after which it should be strained. Mix the eight remaining cups of water with the sugar and heat almost to boiling point. Clear with the white of an egg, skim off, add the juice of half a lemon and strain. Pour the cornstarch solution into the hot syrup, stirring constantly, and let the mixture boil until very thick. Just before it is moved from the fire, add a cupful of blanched almonds and any addi- tional flavor that may be desired. Pour the whole into tins into which fine sugar has been sifted. Let it stand until it begins to harden, then before it becomes too hard, cut into small cubes. TIGERS" NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN Lincoln 1981 750 Tenth St. S. E. Challenge Refrigerators All Stszes—All Styles—All Prices. Thompson Bros. 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. ANACOSTIA LINC. 556 hy i | The Saving / 1 a TTT AAA ST ToT See {am 00 0 0 PIGGLY WIGGLY ’ Sibred ee i mart sete f pean fe of sn ney {9 not oO not to be f Healt When you buy from PIGGLY WIGGLY you can see with your own eyes that the goods and the surroundings are clean . ire les er | conipased 2 1:PEACHE Freestone Elbertas 4 lbs., 22¢ | TOKAY GRAPES,-2 lbs. . . BARTLETT PEARS, 3 Ibs. 6] LARGE LEMONS, doz... . COOKING APPLES, 6 lbs. . 25c 25¢ 25¢ .25¢ SUGAR CORN, 6 ears. . . YELLOW ONIONS, 4 lbs. CABBAGE, lb.......... CELERY, large stalk... . ..20¢ ..15¢ .. de ..10¢ |}POTATOES No. I Stock () bs., 2Oc | BUTTER Our “SUNSET GOLD” Best Fresh a? Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Packed in Cartons — . Dozen, 42c Pure Cane Granulated The Best for Preserving 10 ibs., 59c h 100 lbs., bl louvres which could be arranged to} admit any desirable amount of light njinto the room when the shutters were closed: Such shutters are still much in use, The shutters shown in the iin: ing above ep on a house ¢ they are not at all p esigned | i] © slish cottage ‘manner | t oe ae. \S if ie Naat PIN MONEY PICKLES, jar. 23 |B ~ HEINZ BEANS, 2eans.....25¢ 4 oo se ss Sis he we Pty a / 4 * ae RLS, x fii Ms prt ae n., * te) iY of aS AA c eat rf PRA teas: my, Powe! ee ys »! ~é¢ ee i “Big vt har 34 Dy aor ee 3 > BrP — ‘ mx ett ah rapes & . 7 ee Z ne . > aaa, ie eee ee ae | vel al 28 it | Tr 5 -- “ . , aa f ;
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GL SERIE EMPLOYS” orca ovaries” CLERK SEVERELY BUNED KAPLO as ss rr AGES BEING STE BIRTHS marenTae AD OL oTOVE EXPLODES roi NINTH STREET NORTHWWES 3 Maney Compan of F. and Viola *eRNANDALL’'S No Charles C. and. 1 KE, me 5 Se | Stanley Retirement Legislation Brings dose ond ra Arama BI Cater, tie Youth Is in Critical Condition FOR TODAY | METROPOLITAN : . 7 wins, FST. AT 10TH mint: 9 A, M. TO 5:20 P.M. Inquiry Into Birth Registra- "Wiibert F. and Hva Krouse, girl 3 After Blast in Beltsville tie cea TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. George H. and Winifred Quigley. bor First National Presents Reg, U, S. Patent i tions; Dismissed for Fraud. George and Lelia, Yackson, boy. Hardware Store. ' BEAUTIFUL FALL CONSTANCE JEAN PAUREL Presents TALMADGE JACQUES CARTIER . a | Frederic, and Brmme Sackon mer CARRIED GASOLINE TORCH GOWNS FROCKS | DISCREPANCIES f REVEALED. Beye antic eee ar Gee And Gempeny af 1 I DUCHESS OF BUFFALO | “INDIAN LOVE” a Joseph and Eloise Duckett, girl. man ' ; y ‘a, . Oscar and Rosetta White, boy. * $ | Q.75 The frock illustrated is of the fin- | | i Stanley and Mabel White, girl. Do “13th St—Relow F TODAY 1:30 TO 11 Pf. M. With new retirement legislation | (oineiug avd Bana Thompeon. girl. _ Melvin Taylor, 15 years old, clerk est canton crepe with smart high | aa | going into effect and an increase in eeenceentmmngien in the Sehneider Supply Co. store tie neck pleated skirt long tight | annuities, the latest of a series of LICENSED TO MARRY. at Beltsville, Md., was taken to Cas- REGULARLY $29, $35 er , ne ats ff Sota , ; routine investigations dealing with; ,ennetn P: Craft. 28. of. Reading. Pa. and} Ualty hospital last night in a criti- COPIES OF THE FRENCH A lovel & tailored sleeves. Ooveiy new birth records of government em+jGrace B, Warner, 29. The Rev. G. EB. Druitt.| cal condition from burns ‘on the FOR AFTERNOON AND STREET WEAR frock for the Fall 1926. | ployes is being especially directed a Wee bee oe Wala Leslie E, Frank, face and body, received when an MADAME’S AND MADEMOISELLE’S to disclose any falsifications and| William ©. Krapick, 27, and Blanche 0. oil. stove in the store exploded, ac- 2 Be on : DRESS SHOPS 4 some discrepancies have been lakin, 25. The Rey. Joseph Fletcher. _ 4 cording to police. LeRoy Futer, 21, of Rocky Mount; N. C€., . : : . t | found, civil service commission of- and Marie Spangles, 19. The Rev. C., F. The condition of the youth is ficials announced yesterday. anthesis Aten tc: 2 ene hie uncertain, it was reported at the Chief clerks and appointment | riaherty, 20. The Rev. L. M. Weber hospital. clerks are renewing investigation of |... Rey. i. D. otiaea. Viola Bellefield, Taylor, it was reported, was birth records to detect cases where ner F. 2 rnd saves’ Ya Santon: working with a gasoline torch. the | employes may have unintentionally : red, ennedy. _|flame of which came near enoug : Raleigh Haberdas her falsified or deliberately misrep-|bers, 2. The Rev, J. M, Moran, | 0 the oil stove to cause the ex- Just Drive It resented them) to obtain increases aunty Walsky, 40, and Anna Raum, 33. The| plosion. in years of active pay before retire-| Teslie Smith, 21. and Ruth D. Bradley, 20,| He was brought to the city in -e treet ment. both of Philadelphia. The Rey. D. I. Patch. an, automobile driven by Ernest 12 ‘‘Hot’’ Syncopators bk ” 10:50 A. M. TO 1:30; 6 TO 7 MISS NOBODY : Clement. C. Hopkins, 24, F Hills, | ERNON Cases of deliberate falsification |r, I. sad Jeanne Keck. 23. "The Ber. J. W. Schneider, accompanied hy Robert MT. V have been dismissed from service | Dowling. Gallagher, chief of police of Hy- and innocent offenders have been “ fon Rev: Pree Racers ee Pen EM Tit He was treated at the STEAMER advised to secure proper docu- , 25, and Viva E. Lockridge, | hospital by Drs. C. R. Crevelin and "B 18. * . . * - . bal mentary evidence of birth records.| “Thomas E. pitieticete “ah nad Sdceoce ia: (o? ee SeORE. | Charles Macalester Jones, The Rev. E. J. Fontaine. | Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally Big 3-Day Labor D ‘ ; | Wisconsin southwestwatd to the Mextean bor. for the purpose of erecting a small —— ON THE STAGE — A Group of ‘ Ps at pier ‘orth river, Monday. der. High pressure prevails over practically . c # ‘ 1 , high and, dry ground; all lots Minnewaska, from London, due at/all other regions, with two centers, one over eben electri plant and to secure Lehbor- Da Schedule CHAS. McDONALD CONTESTANTS within sight of the water. Streets pler 58 North. river, Monday. the Hudson bay region and the other over} 4 5U terranean right of way over a y The mites ang a Hg * tl eee tei bias in ‘aded: development going American Banker, from London, due} Montana. This pressure distribution has been}an adjacent strip of land. S b 4-5 F ees OM ATLAN forward rapidly; sales set amaz- Gripsholm, from Gothenburg, due|i2_ Portions of the middle Atlantic States, . : : 7 HS : , the Missouri, the upper Mississippi and lower/ from the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Leave Annapolis 6 A. M., 7 Washington's Own Marvel of the BEAUTY PAGEANT ing records. Finest bathing, fish- at pier 97 North river, Monday. Ohio valleys, the plains States, the central | ¢ Th a att. niet Mu. 8AM 104M U1 A Pianoforte ing. etc. Act quick if you wish Albert Ballin, from Hamburg, due€|and northern Rocky mountain region and the | 0° e company and ali otner in- o aNRey Bacar city . ELIZABETH PARKER See the Girls from Various Cities é this sun ara- at pier 86 North river, Monday. west gulf States. The temperature has fallen|terested parties were cited by Jus- Mm. iP. Mavis eo M3 2. Mi: pee En Route to the Contest. to purchase in " agp oma é poi he om. ge tegen + et due atlin bd rep nee eee igen A = the tice Hitz to appear next Friday to 6 P. M. and 7P.™M ones nn i Misses Seattle, Portland, Spokane; S$ subdjec Oo change 2 Nor river, Monday. lains States and the ocky. mountain . re- ag be cong ' 4 : ‘ ON. Conductin ° alae “ re , from Antwerp, due at| gion, and it has risen in the north Pagific}show cause. why the land should Leave Claiborne 8 A. M., 8:30 Washington's Bost Orchestra - Kansas City, Mos Denver, Colo.s Tiganie, teem Mavte. aus ‘et pier eines: indications are “for, showers. in the|0t be. condemned. A. M.,.:13 M.,. 2 Po My 3:38¢ F- International News—Other Hits eC : Ss. C., and Washington, D. C, - : . lower lake region. the Ohio valley, the Caro- Sua M., 4 e. M., 5 P. M. and 7 P. M. B C : an “Ag Acta egy SON at pier 97|/limas and the southern portion of the middie Taylor Court-Martial on. Today. ‘i i tates Saturday and almost gen- North river, Monday. Atlantic Sta a g A erally east of the “Mississippi river on Sunday. | . in rt é bd September 6 Olympic, from Southampton, due at] The ‘temperature will not change materially, The court-martial of Private mpic ie ; ; polis 8 A. M., 11 | . pier 59 North river, Tuesday. however: it will be- slightly higher on Sun-jJOohn W. Taylor, sentry, who killed Leave Annapo , -§ Heinzman _Paris, from Havre, due at pier 57|day in the middle Atlantic States and North] Private Benjamin Cowen, military|] A. M., 1 P.)M., 2 P. M., 3 P. M.,: LOEW'S OLUMBIA F Street t 12t} Y gtavengertiora, tre esas bie prisoner at Fort -Myer, while the|| 6 P. M., 6:10 P. M. at 12th - . ° ~ Stavangerfjord, from Oslo, due at 1504 H St. N. W., Main 3500 ss) ; ‘ > . ; } LAST TIMES TODAY Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, Tuesday. Local Weather Report. latter was attempting escape last Leave Claiborne 8:30 A. M.,, ; - : Suffren, from Havre, due at pier Temperature—Midnight, ‘ 68: 4 Sunday, will convene at Fort Myer | 10 A. M., te M., 1 P. M., 3:30 Po” KeIrH~ ALBEE Paramount Presents James ©. Burch. Leonardtown, Md., | 57. North ‘river, Tucedey. _m,, 62; 6 a. m., 61; )8 a. m., 62; 10 0. a | Gls niorning at 9 o’clock. Private|] p. M., 4 P..M., 5 P. M., 7 P. M. AUDEVI Le GLORIA SWANSON egerens. Opent. | USED RUT NOT ABUSED. gad ter Pe oe 08:4 p.m... 8: 6) Taylor will face a charge of man-|}and 8 P. M.... eee THIS WEEK For full details see page ad in today’s Times and Herald. ow In a glittering, gay romance This is a fair description of many : 61. Temperature same date last | Slaughter. - . : Se ee ees ‘6 ” ‘an automobile listed for sale on The year—Highest, 88: lowest, 67. Relative bu- mca tt - The hoes ae np i. FINE MANNERS Post’s classified ad pages on this and| midity—8 a. m., Comedy —News-—Scenic 94: ; ‘ : : a a j ; , 3 : 7] Rainfall. (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), 90. |g — 2" ae J, eno S L- eGR. RS . MLLE ODALI an all other days. Give them a look- Hours of able Rw | 0. Per cent of possible - a ¥ ; ' i , ‘ ee =~ in - \ . acd sunshine, 0. ‘ae Se no, ’ DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. ogg i ; Accumulated deficiency of temperature « . : since January 1, 1926, 112 degrees, - ' A Sensational Hit Deficiency of temperature since September - PARR 1, 1926, 4 degrees. ‘ 9 ‘“ Accumulated deficiency i precipitation } ., “HERB WILLIAMS Look since January 1, 1926, 4 47 inches. * ‘ . Favorite Buffoon Excess of precipitation since September 1, ‘ ee 1926, 2.27 inches. ‘ for Rae vee | ali Al HOMER B. MASON & Fiying Weather forecast. ‘ . — ) the A or of fiying weather for September, ‘ ~ » 4 b u ; the Pump and east winds up to 5,000 tect. LABOR DAY—3 SHOWS SHUBERT Washington to Dayton, Ohio— -Mostly cloudy a Feet a sky Saturday; risk of local showres or thun- 2 :15—-5 30-8 130 : derstorms; gentle southeast and south winds . ae 5 to 1,000 feet, and gentle variable at 5,600 ® oa ee Moundeville, W. Va., to Detroit, Mich.— a = ERY —— Shubert Users of Lightning Motor Fuel | Showers and possibly local thunderstorms Sat- Imported : ur : moderate east and southeast winds t. Fb ATIONAL TONIGHT NEXT MONDAY ‘247s are constantly on economy runs— | it, Mich., to Rantoul, Il1.—Showers Undressed AY Vv $1.10, 75c, 50c AT 8:20 DAVID BELASCO Presents thunderstorms Saturday; moderate east and southeast winds up tv 1,000 feet, and} ~ * j . entie eae deed erly a e | ; , : | |__MAT. TODAY 75¢ AND Ste | FANNIE BRICE each try is a demonstration of our metal fe Mennawrie, Waste fe) © ay NATIONAL THEATER FUAYERS | : > ' erly winds up to 5,000 feet. = wai Sag ai ae ge al IN “Fr ANNY” — | A Melodramatic Com in Three Acts Cciaim More Miles Per Gallon Weshington. I Og is In the Sale Are 5* Asheville, N. 20 p a . ‘One of the really. outstendin yg Attente “ a ae 90 i cs dies of the seagon. It is not to be 6 A , " WL) an : 74 863 : | missed,’’——-The Washirgton Post. ; é' , Ala. Fea x: Next week sé $ M ”? r y t y PAI “EE vee hee 7 HRN OR: ESR Sic ‘ i mM S a+- valine Dancing - Mothers O a Nae Die , uffalo, N. Y. Se hoe | | - . i" ‘ ‘ ) 5 pens oie d : ’ é P "i hy eyes Cheyenne, a ca » 40 It Costs Less. Per Mile : Rea Pras eveland, Ohio 01... 14 AG Half ‘ AA 4 pe « 58 ; . ETE A, IE ES a ee . .* 4% PY eet | . ee ee *. “se * =. * eM 2 F Street at 13th LAST TIMES TODAY mateo °°? bgt Mayer Dhaai REX INGRAM MARE NOSTRUM With ALICE TERRY EntandiaA Anhfod Hite * a axe eo _ ae- ~ *. te 4s_N aN Davenport lowa Denver, —The dolls all have pretty Rane aa kako? bisque heads, sleeping eyes ENJOY (the finer qualities with eye- ; ! i : _ LABOR DAYHOLIDAYS lashes), flaxen wigs, fine — | SS AT papier-mache bodies and are | | : a GAYETY ‘:. — dressed in chemise, shoes | Ledies’ Club: Theater, . Subeking P sao Pram , and stockings. Choice of ye ee DAILY a sith [ _aMusemenT” ARK blondes or brunettes., 7 ) __.- | + | WINE, WOMAN and SONG” || ° res | | gee BLANCHE? |. FIFTY BIG. ‘FEATURES — 17-in. Size. Reg. me Ladies’ Me 0 "DANCING $1. 50. Now—. . Aynes ! ~~ | | a Auto Tours to Bae ine Size. te Meatiole ad Gettysbure, y, Utah. Hostess > * a. a i Oe Me eee . a alae tee A LOL an era my TR egusrnseseereresesnzerzee gesugseaccstessees z . + 7 : at SS ae ak 0 Pe . ve helidaye—Aduite, #1: mt — — beds ‘a6 | ONT hes 4, fel Yr ae 2 Se 11:30, 2:30, gts rf 5. x Q he oF ag) we - +. * % ve - » P . iy = weg, oF ® } Te aa ETE RA 7 IEE coy Src ae a a rs am he ‘ 4 #% , em : TER 45 _ : Re Mg re NOE ha Ss e Sy oe OMe hee UCR ERR nk [aie ae eae ; ie HE 5 bee bee bP Yer} | ; “saab Ge hes *% : ne ‘ po eae 3 BATHING BEAUTY oot | “in, oy) Sige a shies . MM ate AFT. SRM 2h Toes » i <9. ee aye cee ‘tt oe 4 - “woe F Boe Suet ce ont ant 7 uted seit dng fared ihe
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PIVEHMENT AIO MND WIRE SYSTEMS SHE US, $61 Brig. bia. Smither’ s idea Brings Biggest Economy in ieee Progam. ADOPTION OF METHOD BY CONGRESS SOUGHT $157,854 Is Gained by Using Liquor Confiscated From Bootleggers. By WILLIAM P. HELM, Jr. The largest single saving of pub- vile funds directly traceable to Cool- + idge economy in the fiscal year 1926 is reported at $1,610,580 by Brig. Gen. H. C. Smither, chief of the ‘orce of professional money savers working under the budget bureau. ‘This item represents the annual dividend on Gen. Smither’s pet plan of building up a Federal-controlled -apnd owned communications service, By utilizing Federal wires wircless, and operated by of the army, the Department of Gen, from privately owned wireless more than words during the year. That was exclusive of army aviation traffic and the navy’s own internal traffic. The savings were estimated at $1,- 172.019 on these messages. all of which, under the former system, would have been handled by pri- vate concerns. ° In addition, Gen. Smitber states, Agriculture, wires and 24,000,000 the government accepted and trans- | mitted over its new system during the year commercial and press dis- patches for which it received and turned into the Treasury a total of $438,561, or about $1,400 every week-day during the year. The new system has been operative less than two years, utilizing only fa- cilities already existing, but so rap- idly has it grown in favor that its extension to Capitol hiJl at Wash- ington is now under consideration. and the former largely owned | the signal corps | the coast guard and) Smither and his aids diverted | specified purposes are complied with and I have no apprehension that abuses will result.’’ Purchases Consolidated, Maj. John Marston, of the ma- rine corps, Gen. Smither’s assistant directly in charge of this innova- tion, states that since January 1, 1925, the various departments have received. 241,670 gallons of seized liquor —— which otherwise would have been destroyed—resulting in a saving of: $157,854. Another way to save money worked out by Gen. Smither and ‘his subordinates during 1926 ° was ‘via the consolidation of purchases. In two fleld areas. all governmental agencies requiring gasoline and coal quit buying piecemeal and pooled their orders. Requirements mounted to a size that enabled the government to get rocg-bottom quotations. Gen. Smither estimates the saving on these two items in the two areas at $75,000 during the year. “Il anticipate,’ he adds, ‘that ‘with the further development of ithis plan and the inclusion of ad- ‘ditional items, much greater econ- omy will result.’ Traffic Board Saves. A traffic board now functions under Gen. Smither’s supervision, having complete charge of civilian transportation of persons and prop- erty. uring the past fiscal year it arrafixed for the transportation of 23; 912 carloads of government freight, rail and water, one or both, at a saving estimated by. Lieut. Comdr. C. E. Parsons, its chief, at more than $78.000. Gen. Smither’s activities are by no means confined to Washington. The country has been divided into areas, each with an economy expert in charge. The areas, in turn, have ' been subdivided into 362 zones. In ' neatly half of the zones the resident ment of economy. The work of or- ganizing goes on, and in time each zone will be policed, for saving pur- poses,, by a full-fledged organization of Federal employes. It is all part and parcel of the business of saving public funds-—~a ventral organization at the Capital und branches spreading throughout the nation. Its critics swear at some of its efforts and its friends swear by them. -Copyright, 1926, Current News Features, Inc.) MOUNT VERNON ALEXANDRIA, VA. _~ Cars Leave - Terminal THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. - FRESH | . MILK Pt. 6c; Qt. 12c A Store Near Every Home SCHLITZ In Brown Bottles Buy a dozen for the’ holiday— One dozen in carton LAND O'LAKES Sweet Cream BUTTER Once you know its quality you will have no other. Per Lb., 5 2 ' Sanitary Brand Select Eggs Sanitary CRISCO BUTTER 1-lb. can, 25c 1-Ib cartons l-dozen carton PER LB. 19¢ PER DOZ.4.5¢¢ Packed in 1 1/2-lb. can, 37c 3-lb. can, 72c 6-lb. can, *1.40 Pint Jugs Quart Jugs, 15c -Y, Gal. Jugs, 29c 1-Gal Jugs, 55c Federal employes have been formed | VINEGAR 9c’ into associations for the advance- | DUZ Pkg. 9c 3 Pkgs. 25c SNOWDRIFT No For Shortening 1 Tin 25¢ MORTON’S OUR STORES MONDAY, SE BE CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY LOFFLER’S Cooked Sliced Ham, Re ey cic hiss see Frankfurter Sausage, Me ge aces). ae Bologna Sausage, h., 35¢ Sliced Bacon, 4 lb... .25c ‘Sliced Bacon, 1 Ib... .50c Kold-Kut, cut, lb... .48c WILL re. ©; - UNTIL 9:30. Due to being closed all day Monday—our stores will REMAIN OPEN TONIGHT, SEPTEMBER 4, Kold-Kut, uncut, Ib ..44c KINGAN’S, SANDWICH MEAT It's cooked, ready to eat— sliced for sandwiches or served Beginning next Wednesday, Sept . 8, our stores will as meat dish. CUT, 1 lb., 45c CUT, 4 |lb., 25c Plan Put Up to Congress. Under the proposal now being considered, the new system would handle congressional telegrams. “These run, during busy weeks of a 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W. be open all day—the Summer closing schedule for metal lodized 9A. M. to 4 P. M. Trt Weekdays D or 90c|||| SALT : Payer atoke Oe Pkg. 1 Oc session, into several thousand dol- lars a week. A recent survey dis- closed, Gen. Smither states, ‘‘that the volume of traffic could easily be handled, but that pony wires would have to be leased and tele- graph operators employed, involving ‘@ complete change in the present methods of transmitting the -dis- patches of Congress through com-'! mercial telegraph offices. “Tt was too late to make the change.at the last session of Con- gress, but the matter will be taken up with the proper officials of the Senate and House at the next ses-| sion. The service will then be ex- tended to them if they desire it and will contribute the funds necessary to lease the pony wires and hire the telegraph operators.” Even the bootlegger contributed to the economy campaign conducted during 1926 by Gen. Smither and his assistants. A policy of trans- ferring seized liquor to various de- partments for legitimate use has been inaugurated. “This alcohol formerly was de- , stroyed,”” ‘Gen. Smither reports, “hut under the present arrange- ments substantial savings are ac- cruing. ments are responsible that the pro- visions of law authorizing the use of seized eee Os fo) a liquors for C [pn The receiving establish- ; i il J l A , ~ i nec wae i Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 Plain Wednesday being over for this year. CUT, 4 Ib., 13c irr .90 ROUND TRIP $ ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS. Sesqui-Centennial Philadelphia Fridays, Sept. 3, 17 Tuesdays, Sept. 7, 21 Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washington (Union Statin, 6:50 A. M. Arrives Broad Gireat Station, Philadel- phia, 10:23 A Neturning, leaves AV est Station, Philadelphia, Torrie Sires Railroad ae | if | nai Philadelphia . M. Enters Now the New KARLTON Hat for Fall Exclusive With'Saks $9: 85 A HAT of the most sautea sa distinction—styled in the | | Saks way, _made in the Sake » “ oo Bae WAYS. Now showing—in_ ie | brand-new shades and’ shapes Sa Falls a inka - — POTATOES JERSEY COBBLERS These are fine stock and our stores are well supplied to take care of the big demand these prices will make, 10 LBS., 33c 15 LBS., 49c Yellow Sweet Potatoes. enjoy these fine sweets at this price. SWEET POTATOES New crop Virginia and North Carolina You can afford to 4 LBS., 25c ONIONS Large Size—Quality Fine 4 LBS., 15¢ 2 LBS., Oc These Are Fine for Either Eating or Cooxing LBS., 22c . 4 Fine, Hard Heads—New York State PER LB. 3¢ TOKAY GRAPES These fine California Grapes are arriving daily and our stores are being supplied with fresh stocks for the week end. 2, LBS., Zic Crop COOKING APPLES 6 LBS., 25c Cal 6 for 20c Oranges. ta eee ‘ em tee ” ign te J MU sy : ‘ * ' o- . m™ esr fet eeeeeeeeeee : “ae by eis ; - * - , ¢ thy ’ ’ A.4% “ eM -* -
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Be pany B, i121st engineers; Privates _ om {OCA GUARDS TAKE PART IN SHOOT AT SEA GIRT TODAY District Rifle Team Will Seek Honors at Interstate Match in New Jersey. +. "DELEGATES COMPETE WITH FAMOUS STARS q Wimbledon Cup Coveted Prize - ~ for Contestants; Marines Winners Five Timés. The District national guard rifle team went to Sea Girt, N. J., yester- day to shoot in the thirty-third an- nual interstate tournament which Will open on the range today and close September 15. “Those on the District team Capts. J. C. Jensen, ordnance de- partment, team captain; C. S. Shields, Company E, 121st engi- neers ; F. S. Bernstorff, quarter- master corps; First Lieuts. T. A. Riley, Company E, 121st engineers; T. A. MeMahon, Company A, 121st engineers: G. F. Hardin, headquar- ters company,. 12list “engineers; Tech. Sergts. Frank B. Kaye, head- quarters and =s5service company, 12lst engineers: W. P. Lightfoot, quartermaster corps; Staff Sergt. A. J. Thill, ordnance department; Sergt J. W. Crockett, Battery A, 260th coast artillery; H. T. Riley, Company E, 121st engineers; Corps. G. M. Votova, Company B, 121st engineers; Henry L. von Ahn, Com- are W. R. Lane, Company E, 121st engi- neers: Louis A. Robertson, Com- pany B, 121st engineers. Conppeting With Stars, ..The team will compete against some of the most celebrated marks- nen in the nation, the marine corps Case to Test Rights THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926. ‘COVERING OF MEATS ~ Of Auto-Rent Firms; ELD UNNECESSARY James H. Colbert, 609 Colum- bia road northwest, yesterday .was held for the grand jury on a charge’ of having converted after trust of a rent-a-car company automobile. Bond was fixed at $1,000. Doubt as to whether the youth could -be held in view of a contract which grants the privilege of renewing the rental agreement each day for $1 was expressed by the court. Assistant District Attorney JB. Russell Kelly said that the neces- |\sity for protecting the property of the rental companies made impera- tive a test of the charge. Colbert rented the car, police say, from Wallace Boyd, manager of a rental station at 3325 Fourteenth street northwest, and kept the car for five days, until it was found by police. TESTS WEDNESDAY FOR SCHOOL BERTHS Applicants for Various Posi- tions Will Be Examined at Central High. : Examinations for stenographers, attendance officers and census enumerators, heeded in the public school system here, will be held Wednesday. There also will be an examination for teachers in sew- ing and cooking. The pdsition of stenographer pays a minimum salary of $1,320 and a maximum of $1,680. There are now four vacancies. Applica- tion forms may be obtained from Harry English, chief examinér. room 305, Franklin school. The examination will be held jin room $08 of the Central High school, beginning at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Census enumerators and attend- ance officers receive a salary rang- ing from $1,400 to $2,000. The written examination will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in the main hall at the Franklin school. The examination for sew- ing teachers and cooking teachers, which pay a salary ranging from $1,400 to $2,200, will be held at the same place and at the same ~ Tests at Market Show Fans Keep Product Better Than Glass Cases, Although District health regula- tions require that meats on sale at public markets be kept under cover while. on the counter, experiments recéntly conducted at _the Cefiter market tend to show that this: pre- caution is sometimes unnecessary and often unwise, according to an announcement made yesterday by Charles H. Walleigh, superintendent of the market. The experiments, conducted by the doctor in charge of Center mar- ket inspection, indicate that meats exposed on a counter, providing that air circulation is supplied by a fan, remain in a better state of preserva- tion and are safer food than meats protected by a cloth or glass cover- ing. Mechanical or ice refrigeration was found superior to any of these methods, however. The meat was left exposed. six hours a day and placed in refrigera- tion eighteen hours in the experi- ment just completed. Tests were made on uncovered meats supplied with a free circulation of air, meat ~ nt kept under glass or cloth covering and meat that was.in no way pro- tected. The first method was found superior to the others. The market inspector is planning’ another ex- périment, exposing the meat eight hours a day instead of six. Women’s Party to Meet. The District branch of the Na- tional Women’s party will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the garden of the national headquar- ters of the organization, 25 First street northeast. Mrs. R. L. Ran- some will be the guest of honor, Mrs. Robert Walker, of Maryland, will speak. Mrs. Andrew Stewart, vice chairman, will preside. Yiddish Folk Recital At Community Center A’ Yiddish folklore recital will be given tomorrow night at the Jewish community, center by Solo- mon Small, poet, composer and signer, and his 14-year-old daugh- ter, Dorothy Small. Both perform- ers are known for their JeWish folk songs, and it is announced, that six- teen ‘selected numbers will be pre- sented tomorrow night. The program will include a mu- .sical comedy entitled “If I Only Had Luck” and a one-act dramatic sketch named ‘‘The Home for the Aged,’’ with Miss Small imper- sonating the character of the ‘old man.” Rabbi J. T. Loeb is chair- ‘man of the committee in charge. G. B.. Wateon Wins Decree. George E. Watson was awarded a final decree for absolute divorce in equity court yesterday by Justice Hitz against Mrs. Emma Watson. A writ holding Watson in the Dis. trict of Columbia under $400 bond was ordered quashed. Mrs. Watson began the action by suing for a limited divorce and her husband re- plied with a cross-bill. Attorneys E. Russell Kelly and Bertrand Emerson appeared for Watson. BaP ey = Table e Hote Luncheon, $I Dinner, $1.50 Hotel Laitayette Also A La Carte Service TRE Oe Ser gE Are gO Rarer peg ere team endeavoring to win the Pres-/} hour. ident’s match trophy here for the - —_——— éighth time. The marines have won the trophy seven times and the na- tienal guard six; in other years the army, navy, infantry, cavalry and engineérs having won it. This is a equad competition open to any ~celitizen and is fired with service rifles. ~The Wimbledon cup trophy is also a coveted prize at the shoot, Fhe marines have won this cup five filmes, the navy once, the national guard once and civilians have won it: thrice. | ‘ September 16 the District guard! rifle team will go to Camp Meade, | Md., to shoot in the Third corps} area match, September 17-19. | ’ tas Narrow Woman Has Nai sche boils that nothing seemed to cure Escape in Collision | until I had the doctor fix the. little ere ner up (after a treatment with a ry with Resinol. Needless to say, [ soon lost all m from that time on I outfit’s boil and Since comin home I have us a great many jars of Resinol and I swear by it. Kv- ery little cut or scratch gets its immediate appli- cation of Resinol. It is a wonderful, nen-equaled ointment.” Chas. T. Sweet, Jr.. 3015 a ee es eee Clears away itching rash in-two days Uses Resinel now for all kinds of skin ills Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 4:—“On July 20, 1917, just before I was called to service in France, I was: advised by my druggist to use Resinol Oint- ment for a rash which I had on my arm. It relieved the itching and the rash was gone in two days.‘ Later I cured two friends of mine who were suffering from some kind of skin trouble. We all agreed that it was 100% stuff for anything ‘like a breaking out. While in France I had a bunch of a \ é ? Although her automobile was vir- tually demolished when caught be- tween two street cars at Third and streets northwest yesterday, Mrs. tfima T. Meehan, 46 years old, of ‘900 N street southwest, was only Slightly injured by the crash. » She was treated at Emergency later taken to her iospital and Mrs. Meehan, while driving boils and r ame the pimple doctor. home. iorth on Third street, was in col- ioh with a west bound street car, Which threw the automobile into @nother car coming from the op- posite direction. 7 A Great Purchase and Sale of Genuine Thermos Vacuum Bottles $1.50 Values Special, ds 9c A very fortunate purchase by us per- mits this remarkably low price on this genuine Thermos Pint Vacuum Bottle. It has a blue enameled metal case, re- movable filler and hightly polished cap and shoulder. Keeps liquids piping hot or ice cold for a long period of. time. . HEREVER you see ‘this AMOCO-GAS Globe—_ whether you re near home or far away—you know you're on the road that leads to the right-fuel. WwW 7 2 votes” ePe%ere. ee ee e Xe New September Low Prices on : - @ .: ) a | Family Remedies - €0c Doan's Kidney AAc . * 2.9.9.0 © 66 mor PIO 7 OOO “You're always: right when 84¢ : you . pull up alongside the eT acid Green Pump with the AMO- 63¢ 9 COGAS Globe. You'll get *:4Q9e |i @_. the Original Special Motor $1.26 Eno’s Peale: a, a | 3 Fuel—the fuel which is today | — By pS BANS opie ge et | il. + first in sales, as it has always CT a / a iB been for overten years, 1 | ee aH : lS “Tie - He is 1S Be $1.20. Stuart's >. Dyspepsia Tablets. 85ce Jadgs° Salta. oss Pim Bee 75c Dethol «© «+ 3 4 / $8.75 Horlick’s Malted - , Milk, hospital $2 79 ‘ 2° ite PO. ¥ ‘ r a § = “geek Pues . oe: 4 + ‘ ad 2 esudsés. | "sige ... ee ee eee ; "| © $1.00. Squibb’s Petro- © | latum with Agar .. 84e ‘a... OUe a nas + Wafers ee es Antiseptic Powder . ‘ a Pra a nn ‘ , ‘ * » a Wd . Whe ah , Sy “ey By » > x ; . h ; : 50c Noxzema =§— | + A - ; be Rada is ‘te , i 4 “ a 7 by 4 7 . * % ; in \ ¢ sgl j ' 7 5 ‘ » . ) Ne eT | ie fy fini — LY 3 yan AEE &, Right ‘here—at the AMOCO-GAS- big - : a ‘ ae AN XS as ‘« al mm ® . ‘ a om —_- =e eM ha ple. sae. OS Be aka ae oe 2. BR Fe EA ee ae Th Sc ay. eee xo Jt 5 jake .
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Ov no vee Mee at 0 pian sete Am. ust & gt eee a2 Hed 4116 91 oe M4 a. a cos er oe 1 r 4 | 24 128s a a commissi sat as in ed Am. Smelt. Ee 7H 12% ita a iat int. et ee fd 28 15 i Vs | Last ae pe es a + ‘a 113" Kresge cant tit sear 21 | 21 1 D8 bess mT] 31% ae . orp. nih mitt 663 tas 100% pal =. his. whe 8 ding 4 aoe i a3 | ae 1) aes Fag re. a 17% 20: peak rie & Ra A (2) « ; negl38 RY 75 %4|-+ mt w were ‘and was, inca tthe day, serra sonst oF Hi 3 1 a a1 | : ite amt Bt Co. aa 13 us 16%, ae 61% Uaioe, fe a: 3 a * | Went z dekh not bri selli 13) 338 Bai 53 e . : $ Gat ee. ee o | Wi appa | 3| 74) i— 3 d cud See a } sie F ah Ue me a Ei ae ra weet ee 4 an ine a) fois Sn ag Tuding oa 3 Roce hing’ was Au ison ids, «2 or a ‘og 23° 3 1151120 Lite’ aa ane ak 1 a3 13% ci mae Walwor #) Rac i ao & aeit i 6634 eee ns t mo il Th agi ou b as At wee! & Ss Bias: oat 40 3 spa Te: 1 4 5 Ty ig Ss F TH 5 ry 4 55% 34 14 seh 14 | 20% ra B s “- ). ne )| 97 | 3938 7 5% ‘sate % See V st rn ryias Lat Ps re : sia ing ck Atl Coas og 8. “asin 5| 17 ina elt | sai igs te mire ~ 52 | i) 57 Lan, | 16% Wane nh sate Ly Ag Ww) + 13 | 3934) “5 i i 108 %4 eg ian ere ia N . F 3 b > 4) e | 478 | 33+ coeet Li, a i 3 ee \-r ie 34 wird aa : eal 2 0 EN 2 | $ G of ine ap to ch peice jult res ae 2 | 38 4 16 { 3054 2, 83 2 Sica & Me Caos tor | 16! 335 62 | 5) 8 | p (a rn = tid m 8)... | | a5 | 60 | 214! mit wear on iat ) ; "f realizin Pony erm Aust efini ine’ (8 ) 9 23% | ery 1% ris ate a a3 “| ist a1 ete asi! rod 434 yaa To jak ing mi 3| 49141 ta G0. | | 21 1s ree 2 os rei. 8) ysl ” val d pe Bo cot ee rai -ateo Balaw ra ing a oie 421 23 *| 17 | | 33 Lott, 1 coin. ob. | ay) 2| a - ea 14% [oP ce Bp - pt xD. a] rt Z| 2 07 % | 5, v4 wate Bec. re 8 a 23! 57 Nort. Rye "ras, in Pains ee is): sifdi, ii aalt* Bay mo 0 a ag | ae io ct a pg ke eis ie Hn wie Sas wae & ee Miss ‘ily | ail : e sige? in. sore ae | 4194 B34 | | tg 40F c her | | 0 | {ies # se) 51 x} $, ee if 21 ! 2 AS M4 | z e Sag] at PY 23% ‘ ek oun foun, pret vel ae ae re ie | fat rarhar “sng tie th a a ree ‘all in ny alt a fa 8 eel 0 Art Hal “iat 3, a y ; a ( ot ney, ge 4 6 5 42%, ya Bis L ui a wee mosis ' 9 | 9 Vey 9% g Bn | é x 3 2,8 sat on 1 °1 % | 4: ‘9 i hed Diz Ww ok ey - a. q G 151 - 5 1 | es yg tons . 1 b qt n ta el ) n d R N ere o | 7 be | 6 63 i 1, | 37 | “iu Oo T 1c Oo ar a ie, 53 | 9 eg i! 66 23% “apa V4 | 9 % ell New 15 alot se uv W e d n _ 1d a 70 elp s f e ) L ICE ! ors th ie rail eg el J. sa aa 69 % | Stay ree ie Ca (ay. 4 Age lo sate ‘gogo ‘bales « aide. rein ae TIL 6 u GV ts wit “Texpor when 80 ni (6 $16 0 1 woe: ) ec we ies on y ind lat P es Chi go a Al Ito Cee 21 :. 9% 168 36 | + oe 70% > ~ ry yee Co ie >| 1 ig | 4, 8 4 l4 ; a ¢ time e | wi ol o edb ip S d da Ana. & & T ro ; IL _ L b pid pro with n ort s v4 bat ci 10 wie! $ 9 E 1 ro ed ll Ss de u te ull rhe &: og to n ) -_ 2| 6 ae 3 1, 4+ 33%, N t iscult c rp. :. ts . EEE] 4 M, | 17 $6 %6|— 15 | aa Saas eel s oh “and ee fed ya ; i ter 41 4 S. mated): — hse “uot - ions , 5 wee , stew 5 day, | h ee ; in ‘gr ere Mil “Western y a es 16% +. oS | + 31% lnk Nat Clie. & oy vee a: the “4 2 i al hae. ‘ T} ee D my at she Capital BB aan bs. Ae i se: Tae ged ote ti today, pa he ot o Sates a out erate oup [sara Aas a: et stipe xt pais Dis ify able = 8 Te ae a ese pet Hae ee iat ce ‘ Lane ‘ mel pany oper —s a “4 k ro 4 a t r se ed h C i & & Ss st. see. 1 51 ora i1 i | 9a, Nat. is .. P AE e (3 | sal a | “7 a 2 ak ii} 66 1g ewe ~ mo at a ce O a Pot. Tractic ne ar 5 “fe + He sk th ro as sath «tite 35 t i re an ch pe on N i eit ne Oo ar no che to ve e C. % Patel a Pp fa 1 44 57 } 8; doe —- 5 8, Na t En ti Phe Dt. 3) a ri AL Ye fe | 993, rey es Ww re 77 ar lin r sel _- ( et sub ti V 1 . v8. 102 ee i ra e mak: 1e i hy eae c 0 Rage neon ra P pa al NG % ni r ss a ne th a ps ra b oS w i P ¥ 28 3 EY % soit eT N oe 1 to Fae 1 59 Pe 23 45 et ty 00.000 r: nircdfg acral s oi 20 ot ae. ion 1 st os 04 eros is fres ther in yas : pe ad suet e Seite te a n il : n it a n r 1€ vy r 1 y c. R. T Vv FP. i et 5 ig 53 1 24, ne Me | 1 a t. Lead er re (3) ( . waits 1 ¥, | ~ t : ra 17 0,000 fhe e on fle mn el r ef, ee nt Pot. EB ec n Ly 1 5s ao A 94 ee ° he ty es ha e i a hope d Vv 2% ] n . n - te 1S Ci y ro mat et ed St ls ap, a 3 fs is Ae D pf.. ts.) ies Hs 6014 14 | 15 New, ee & Pr 0) a 71, | 0% 541k a 73 g the sags 4 i vat g iv Baw moe vot. 4b, Jat & jot 9 at de who ih noe ia os A anes asi 1a nd 9 Ife a Vv ; pr t L Stores, Moe nig! ffe Pea C., Rf, & P Le 11 tie, 33 en * VA 1% No onal: (8 s rod. 2} $1 14/127 Ye 10% ie 11%, gust § “dows ar te te rads S alta ea Wa a ps ‘Pow. Sa a,’ (94%. v3 Se “eee atre! ar the’) 500 | bt in oe W d . ha S 500 R: d 3 _ _ o . . “3 o a ! P| » oy t 4 . », . é 27 o® j ilies y. r ) a 1) n 25 y 9 a 0 3 ferr “hg pez f eave g Silt de . oe i ae 2 Fiat 6 Ny An & Lt. fa 4 et 40k 2%) - anti as Par ihe fa d- es Wer Wash. c ch yp — 100 cous vi to ‘eng rad mhtie a west m Ir rg red he Cc U ar or st 1, s Chris C P 6%. we i on 297% 3 4 A i uppl oe pin LE 12%! 0 1 1127 I vs : 68 al pt acts g Oo ic n wi A 2, ere ash. Al Po Zz Maa st 00 .¢ .. le ne pr p b es h Pe ee base oie s at al st m il oa ‘ sige mn as ni ed mae _—— o PB. 1% bfd fod Be Las 127 11% a. Ye | He i S- Ca: Bi 5 g| é| 15 24 os 6} $1,000 v da . rE Jan- Wash. ‘Al, Pow. “oe Arg Be uleere: - ety Ww ‘urel hwes ntl. ng in the tle . Eat an d site -9 aa W al t lve j e da dy ie pp . Cad fd. me +} 84 -22 12 ‘3 30 - > 9% N. Y. Cc an a8 cs 2 OT % ge 6 s. 6 As , pc ab la r ’ nt c » n nt ne e peg or oO 4 al er Ca te nn es i ; 2 e Sid Pisac . on cieatian E Spee kaa eta wee oo ell sisi 7 ahe - 4634 Bi 105 ai} 8 Pub. esi, zs 4 98 9s 1 Ve 31 Senet Bese: “1 26 % oat A aor ee 3867 IF ee $3 1.308 on the ce i ard = ay a g g e r t m Stag 4 6 8, 0 51 1 Ay: brady £ r.} a) 38 108 5 ae A : 1 $64 , = N : i4 | 9 ove 97 ot e Vv 8 N. od. again rll as and wi e El “ber FE pe Bt ee Riese 1453 set 4 a, 11% P. S. ae eat) est 4| 22 73%, 93 4 ae 3 | iii Real a i NY ae 291 12% United & ngton' KS iad 58 sop teens ‘8 740 1.34% meter om W. saat li el d squad te not rt th Hlec. ow Bo page pf ee) 12! He ai 45, 18134) . 2% 16 PI Ss. N ein ieee , 37| 41 Bs | 44% | 92%. | 5614 “re ile ‘Trust. Agta ST oa 11 shi et ah. ret ‘its Dec. snes 263 — 39 3, eet ng apital sto nd p M. .. pil coe, enden¢ ry ime Retr . aa 14} 87% a7 1532 Fa ois Pub J. ee aes ite ili | aoe _INS to ee Oc} 30 A Stason ee t |... am beeen + 490% 88 5 Bin er any" 332 | + i p c oT t ci n a Pene rs Bat’ ae! (2 | 305 v2\13 aie u Fh % TC er | Pe nae 01 ae 15/1058 n U ru i 1 $5 r g g1 ] 4 4 7 ade ] alors (1 Ss f7). 0) 5 9 a4 {4 ~ 8 | 5 0g Ams AN M oon OU ? C TI" al ees NCE Bae cze wat ct ° Pe ee 4 n° he, Wi m () /2 +2 ‘ . st oer LAN M = ° N 80 es , Mis ut Ce . ; u e ‘ el. Ss F 8 t Q k ed 1 > a% 4 oy 1 P a fe ~ 8 e faaicenes 0 9 i? 7) * 9 Fin A t Oo ie eee 8 ba \ r 8) d. sat e J oO e ‘ek ae! oo BI ; Fiske y Per f = i 3,48 ins 117 Aa Ls oem ae ae 2 sia 74" ab, Re Be co. of ee 0. $ 20 rig tie. C OU Lass 9 ots Nor or OTT 16. 13.75 10 ual rre u itio OL a & —— DS. | lets Rub “ai il ina 32 th 23a 2% 90% ee Tow ch op de. $ th 97 . 27% + 434 106% snes Raed 208 Mere igs Go. S. seal" ke Yh : road ON van 3 13.65 L —. 18 8 V Benefit e ns it i fe Font aos de 43 28 | ee St x. oF ape 30 oe i ne as 14% + ey: ee rt KS. sera Ace = Bate cate oa MAR 1.0 - 18 vera ations rfor & ; ei jo 8: bide ean pf. s 1a) Ph b, b2 43 Be Y4 oi Bey Bary foes, dl Bs oe 3 o1it ster 344% ao as ce pe fd. 24 1; 23 pte er. Ree. | vuske ‘imingt 18.05 Re New K ‘ee = on lla of d “4 eee et il o n sakes 4 3 1. % 40 | 1] iy Se a ul th. oe 34 1 6 lp 4 1 + se o7 i, Mnfrs y CO s _ 93° ly a ig tee 80 | = voir + Rnd ag 0 ET. (0 = t N. I t 3 vee Pe ; Gabrie =e tpd. YI: : gals ey _- nae Schulte 8 S ee 3b A ee gry 43 “7 43% Mnfrs Chas e pia. ue 4 spd Be shing re Linots aie ‘10: N itlme ton, +30 ae MENT. Fi A n he | ei His ise | Gens 1 1 0 1 1 8 _" 27 ut nm if ug. ps i 3 3 , 67 Li, 611 56 ot. a +H sf Me G A 58 ise D Ss EC 91 ] Bur e ne H yom ‘in z *- ° | i4 ee Ate eat » cl ant #6 13 —* 14 2st un e R e . i , pt Good C a vy. “as: 1 10 ll $1 mn ae aia eoueners Dd iri E pe 61% 33 30 i, + 3, 4 ue ’ anv of t Dist a U Cy sees . a3 6 . fee's 2 q ‘ T j a i ey. ts ; Ams pies d 33 o 98 ar sil N ee -90 i Toans, ARK Bas wee» = , ; BIT dots Mo se a ‘ati ; = : RE 5 ae , : a ; ™ ” i 5 -T 7 , . . bs te ‘4 +4. ae + : 3 113% sede! pd ) at 4 9 lv 9; ane s A. o r e . : as ¢ on ; 7 a want ad’ 2 4 15 K Armatre' Ca & 21 ist ood 83% 23 ver, “gays s' oF ET. h 9392 SHA 1 6 tu 1 V 3 Be Se ‘~ Pe « 6° At tr n gTRY Posey ii 31% P A im te ).— e N. > | ge lf, rn: .% a 52 att : 3 i ae del Ch TRIA > s 27 184 2848 w a R bat ° 4%, re C , | I 270 | 2 “si 43 jaltimor ‘a ae bob, is 2; “has e | my 0 " : Bin... th | cs | Bait mo holesale mo 4s 70x “ sve firm M ent 8 @ 474 sing 1 w : NNON™ ; | , ig np ; ee 7D timore ri Cc Cun 0% 10% nilme Lh E an @ tile ra oO 4138 ON ne . ae aaa < a | saga ee Brick 1 Corp ig 99 te E de hg 4h Y oll noe rk — | 1 LD oe r SEK b . i ' 6 mp re Tube pra wah Tits 50 ce xc os. er th (B M ars pa- L 4 Bi D i a ay ee a eee Se tins,“ Ease ae be MARK ws Sik. ife 1th s crt t me ce a . 4 . ‘ M - 7 Ah : ieee ais eth ge as rare ini wd P ET. ez: Col om In n 2 tr JCHS ¢ ae ; tetra tr ling deen 20" 6 — to tes Se 9 ; er lum pro or sur rrr seb ng 23 rire {Ww Ver-Wood . M e p . e e nd , 49, ay Pri a sa v a 5 he +. es seis ne i r fa & e d e ° ri la ed n , ; fs Ww eee ah : n olla nt n f ce ° a e ‘ = i LA * ern xf : pes 50c ‘ene a ra 8 un nd R e€ ‘ei. : ag’ 9 ” st n Cc “* * r lo 6 n . ty, ¢ Co . 2 Pr is P. H ern” 8 Cc ° . e w a 4 c y N al t A i“ ey ee t | tia Mat Ing LA 36° 8. as n, 5 ire s 95 Pebcin ll? “ ae aaa Es 5 e om oo | He #41 3 Ala om Otte wifes NEW aust RS nig | Stipe tate : pa = i Hee ‘Ala On oo ee a Y ea an ‘ en 5, at in ny, ” 4 ae B fa 6s i OR at 3 cs , its 5 Y burb the ‘ a Y Be 01 K 6 3 f ae ear et Dj +4) sOE : : 01 R ra S n ist ee OF a." 1S § IES. 33 2 Al ne 1 A 4 ; 10 M ric +3 ‘ ie ¢ ef SKC oe q i 8 13 Mo x ‘ois Me ont t o . a dated ii ns Bete: R fea te ge ED. ¥ o oe Dn Ba , opie fg m- ; “9 y Sat og socal a A ora ‘ ‘ ag see ee ~ : ect z oO AS = ee uy Tes G * . 8s ** be z ‘ Cc In : Sone sy * * ; hd . . co Offi : ae s of 37 ut 404 GNE 70 B ae - : "10 r u ce * e: aa yh? oe | - v N . 8 sn . mS By. . é 0 en ER B ie athe eH en G es ui ae : x * of : u oO sP Idi 6 ee %* 98 oY e R ro ing see : Ft Cc perties ts “Tt Ss dU @ es ante 4 phon DED ANY : oy Alea a in 970 i olla 3 a 8 a4 % 1 a fui 7 * t Pa oe ¥ z x wt ae 4 So 2. tay
Page 12
Tatts "ON? SHES OF NEW YORK EXGIANGE BOND Saas OX NEW Tom ERGIANGE SSS ij Maw Pork Sean te we acini Sale] Issue. Open|High} Low | Last Sale| * Issue. Open|High| Low POE AY ew York Stoc?; Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) 1/Union Pac. 4s | ory 99%! 99 35| Wabash 2a 5s by mat ola Tere See ek Neen eee ‘ — 4 i nee Oe OD . , ahi Sud hae eRe ees 72; GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. |OpenjHigh|.Low | Last 1i'Union Pac. 58, 2008 7 % 1\/Warner Sugar ref. 7s, 1989...) 60%! 60%) 6014) 601, a ——___. Ollars and 32ds of a 9/Eri tae ee ' 8i/Union P 0 02 3/Western Elec. 5s >| 101% N01% 101% ‘ , ° : ¥ sim ge | 1% 1% $1 % HF 4/United 18/West. Maryland | 14%) 74g] 74 | 7 1 New York, Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—— | “Prices Generally Hold Up, De- [104.4 (201.6 101. 5 Fed. L 94%| 94% “ite & . ; a %| 94 94 Pa. Pow. r, 101% |101%|101% ,| The New York Stock Exchange, the if : «| 99 99 9 1 4 821 Tih 04% 1104 %1104% I104, | throughout the country have taken | bond market were well sustained,| 18 Argentine G. 6s, J oul 90 we i “ICl- 09 Deo b> PKR EERE Total sales of bonds: Today, $8,936,000; yesterday, $8,872,000; week ago. $8,837,000: 0, $8,412,000: tw a sharp jump, the average being years ago, $7,779,000. o Ate ass oe 1ebove 83 per cent of capacity, com- n pared with about 79 per cent two “Preholiday character. Despite the 1\Gran 90 | ¢ . ] ¥ ——-—--— 3 6s % 4.8 98% | 99 ig . 4s 95 5 weeks ago. Ingot production of the | Yeduced personnel of most. bond «| 9842) 9844] 9832) gig Cons. El. Pow. of Jan ’s; +4 NEW y ORK Cl RB { RANS A CTIONS rented States Steel Corporation is 4 ie Shbates or th, vacation pe. : ) 103% [103 , a . oe H! ¢ reported materially above 85 per 94 __ 8}Wabash 5%s 103 %/1038% 1G wut trading was of the usual dull 2 Argentin ‘Gra ot riod, active preparations were un- iffre FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1926. cent, while Republic Iron & Steel, der way in several institutions for ene: $3 | 92%) 92 }\Havan » fe 97 7 | 97 ihpveTaLaLe eT a ——- | Bethelhem Steel and Youngstown large volume of new financing. 76/Belgium, 56 | 95%! 9 . 61 : 02 /102° |1 Sale =! Issue.‘ Higth| Low |Close | ~~ +——— “sue: : Atighi Low |Close| Sheet & Tube each has increased ome of which will make its ap- 8 Belg! ' : re « ‘Settee, onan a ; - rg F so oarandara Ol ab hee $3%| 33 | 83% lits activities. Shipments by the Carance next week. Early offer- 112\Bolivie g2° tad Ped tise 100/Alabama ‘Gkt. nasil | 1.62 Vacumm oi" OMe ‘jior [too [for | United States ‘stee! Corporation in Ng is expected of the $20,000,000 77|Bordeaux, City of, 6s : , --%\Alabama Grt. So. Ry. pf 5 {12 5 | MISCELLANEOUS OILS. August Probably were 2,000 tons 6% per cent bonds of the state of silpeene 7 Pe of, we 1953 8714 wh ? aa ae S prior pfd. 1% Rt Hd Cont elds , more daily than in July. hi j - a Jy S. i ' ¥ Pan eee ; Prussia, which have just been pur (| Braz i103 sa tae 4 18.700 + 4;Brazil, U. S. of, & Rithased by a local banking syndi- s'Bremen, diate oh th 3/Buenos Alres 6\%s Woreign issues moved within rath- 3;\Canada, Dom. of, 4 *r narrow and irregular limits. New sana D F high prices for the year were re-| siicenea™ Dom. 'er’ At corded, however, by Bolivian 8s, 8\Chile, Rep. of, 8s, 1946 | Brazil 7 \%s, Copenhagen 5 \%s, Ly- 2Chile, Rep. of, 73 .. | Or (101 | Ons 68, Marseille 68, Paris - Lyons- 12/Chinese Cae ot | soto] $226) “Mediterranean 7s, Soisson 6s. Po- Soman Gite an! land 6s of 1940 and Rima Steel 7s. Rep. iitatans Leipzig 7s fell back about a point | , A ee ey 10 15 B 11 . and some of the other German and He Mt oo ‘ae ‘. , (10 102% alrnernatl. French issues yielded fractionally. 23'C 716s, 194 1011 101% | 43/1 High-grade raidroal liens ral- 3{ Ser. B 111 1 1} lied in Sympathy with the rise in carrier stocks. While most of the gains were fractionally in charac- ; ‘ter, Pennsylvania consolidated 4 \%s, - C, Te Gannae et -of 1G ! 5 2'b “Southern Railway 6s and Wheeling! 121/French Govt. 19 ~anada Dry .s : , Jovt. te: 100\Celotex Co., pfd. ‘ 100 Lake Erie refunding 4%s closed soe “Gere te 106 3/La nna Steel 6s, 1950. |” 98 500.\Centrifugal Pipe C 20 100 } Point or so higher. bGraz Munici | 5s 100/\Chicago Nip ‘2 Industrial liens drifted lower 5\Greek 7 Laclede Gas 5's 300'Columbia Gas & El. tend J ‘ of, 7%s 1 _ dIlLake 8S. & M.S. 3%s 79. 100/Columbia Gas & EF. ve ba | 963; , er ae tom, porteing extensive awiteh- 137 Mun. 7ige Q 7\Lake 8. & M. 8. deb. a¢ %l 99 1,890'\Commonwealth Pow., 55 700lWe Same period last year. He thought # ing from that to the railroad group.|; “¢. 7s |Lake 8. & M.S. 198 97%| 99% 100/\Commonwealth Pow. See as ; righ. M about $22 a share would be earned : ‘#ominion Iron & Steel 5s rallied 2% 14'Lehigh Valley g. co 02% 50i\Commonwealth Pow. w 65 | 2} 65 Pes vate aah on the stock this year. © a. c points on a BMall turnover, and 33 | 3; Lexington 5s 10 | »100/Cons. Gas & El, ° Y 1,000/A Ti MINING, : | +Crown.Cork 6s duplicated the year’s HE | 8/Lon, o% o0%t sahi eee eatin err . ine ; 13% 1/000/Arizona Gioban® high of 93%. 8 | ‘small. 4 99%/ 99% | 99% Meee 6 6. ecu. 5%| 6 200/B Sen United States government issues; 49 3 1904 281 ¢ ‘ 28 ¥4 1 3s ; ; 5 5 ‘ -Casting .... % % pte | #BRowed little change. Considerable} 10 - §. %| 44 4 oes 14/500|D ~~ Minterest was manifested in the forth.| 2 } f, Bi ye ‘100/E | + £oming government financing, the re ge 1956 iar - . ee s ' details of which probably will be 7|\Norway, King. of, 5 9 | 98 2/Market Street R 97%] 97%] 97% gAMade public over the week-end. 6|Norway, King. of, 68, 1943.._. 134/10 1 Mia Cenc entTe 108% 104% 104% : >-Wall ct ot “cioniela — ‘a ae 16 Midvale Steel cvt. 5s 65%) 965%) 96% ue of short-term centifica es, 3 _ bearing interest at 31% or 3% per | 8s ; . 9 2M. S. P cent, with the total issue expected 39 Poland af en 70% ys rague, y of, Re aa »#0.reach $300,000,000. sido Peete eg of, 7s j ni, an eted adn oe 8|Sao Paulo, State, 7s «,. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. 2iSa0 Paulo, State of, ts, 1986. . E sO nnery, 38@ie ee ~ : Tt 93 93 48/Mo. Pac. 1st ref. 68 Se ; Co American Gold & TRY—-Alives Terk’s s, oissons, City of, 6s 8 ia ‘ ioutone ; 5 1 %o pet Tri-Bullion Smelt. & De @ 30: 3|Sweden, King. of, 6s 8614 s+ r=) oe Rah ss oo me “1a A chain of retail service stations, extending from San Diego, Calif., to Vancouver, B. C., is planned by the California Petroleum Corpora- tion at an investment of about $5,000,000. OOo OSCrCm Sw WoOO OL co moO ee Fe 96% 4 ' 1952/10 : n 68.../10 10 Pe a i> oe RP eS IES %| 95 95% 21946 /219% 98 98 Vv. B pfd Colombian Syndicate Creole Syndicate ohare ae AI I-A3009 nt ee ere 5 Associated Gas & El. “O0| Atlantic Fruit 30\Babco ee General Motors Corporation sold 1,113,065 cars and trucks in the manufacturing year ended July 31, a new high record, which compares With 743,402 units in the previous record year ended July 31, 1924. A gain of 73 per cent was shown Over the year ended July 31, 1925. Earnings of the Chesapeake & Ohio for the first eight months of 1926 are wel] ahead of 1925, says Wace Harahan, president, who thinks returns for the last four months will equal those of the eo “6 ” oa 500! 700/Gulf O11 CG 900/Leonard Oj] 100/Lion Oil Ref ,800!/Mexican Panuco 100|Mountain 100|\New 300/Nor. 200\Pand 1,500! Oil Corp 13,700) n 100; 1,100 EE FREE co RE RLSR EE ee S a ee % ~rcogt we ark “SS CeO ew NSO Ow ob ro a 22550 KX SKFS SONOS DS Sr Ole OO De Ces a * “ISOM ne re RD Li] a3~22 os is st 3'\Kansa 4 -C.S. ref. & PEK SS O68 89 4 SO Or ny om a na RFS nr e 1 1 v=) Ps ~ Ps CMmDAIDO¢ SI M-~INIWe 9D. w 0.90 rere Ae a - 1) ~~ ) ~ htt ne SD. 4 ~o rrr ne oe ~J idm 4 OD eee —' ss ~ Ser o8rnorpe ~ OCH ME One tO ee a. wae wr CS2™ On BOON ao Ps £299 An order for 4,000 tons of cast iron pipe has bee Cast Iron Pj from East H La) Li) COO DH ce ean) Don ° Gis - ee Ghe 6% .* e ~@¢. oe “Ge ~ Re SS A1O > OO Re wea nck Soe * Gd. a woo “ir > . oe Hoo ark Oo@m a Financing under consideration by Consolidated Cigar Corporation to acquire G. H. P. Cigar Co., of Philadelphia, is now understood to call for a $10,000,000 issue of 6 per cent notes convertible into common stock at $100 a share, and 55,000 shares of common at 77%. Duz Co., Inc., vw. t. 30/Edmunds & Jones 3,700\Elec. Bond & 50\Elec. Bond & 2,700/Electric Investors 4,800;\Erie Steam Shovel 3,900/\ Estey Welte A mat > tg a ne 0'Fajardo ugar 200/Film Inspection % Minins 3,000) 700 WOOD = GO ~3 — SR Rake — 6 @: @ 6 Qe “% SOND HOO m2 wm HOF a - —s—" a o> a OD Om pee any. & 69 ho ETTUCE—Supplies very light: de- -+| 93 Nord. Ry. mand good; market firm. "New York, 6s 3 jl far crates, Big Boston type, ee ee et, Woon: wor BID 09 69 0 9 e FRR RSS ~ Wau; * “IANO OMAS Fre wn a 0 & Cameo Rec %s, 1997.... 1% 200/'Happiness Candy St. A - Old 4s, 1934 100|\Hellman Inc. pf 4%s, 2013.... 96 Ve - 200\Horn & Hardart en 10 | cvt. de 10 107 ke S§. 1s, 1956... : Period of 1926. Maing Gg) 1591983. | 3 Net income of the Lehigh Valley - Le | railroad for the first seven months Service 6s, ae An this year, $4,922,000, was equal Service 7s, after preferred dividends to $4.06 ; 4|a share on the Container Corp. 32 sufficient 5 *) 8 . ; : City Ga 47 1 dividends. The % %28, 1941/115 9% {1 : 1 100 5 ; Nh + +++! 97 $3.50 a share. 48 91%] 91% sien Car N %1 50 3 b ey 388i 7%! 97% yj has been unusu '200|MeCall Corp. 521% i, | anthracite Suspension. 100\Middle West’ Util 12 j112 {112 ; - & Er 5 9 There was a deficit of more than 50 24"! 94 G ps 101/199 21199 2 | $1,000,000 for the first two months Ae 1 eee ub, -| 965%! 963% 6% this year. : 200 k 39%] seer) 47000 --| 98%] 9841 p91 poate 3 He +e] 39% 1936 19 198% 198% Mexican Petroleum Co.. Ltd., of e y- Delaware, and its Owned companies had net profit of $14,020,326 for | the first half of 1926, equivalent, w.i.. || 99 after preferred dividends, to $29.49 1,000| Keystone 9 9 | share on the common. 5,000/Lehigh Power Sec, 6 i Lo Ry + apes oe a 1486 Good crop conditions prevail in 05,000|Loew’s, , 1941 99% | 994% | the territory of the Chicago & Ohio Power 2,000)/Long Island Light 6s, 1101 . | Northwestern railway, says Fred 0|Nor. Ontario Pow. 1 84: 3,000\Manitoba Ltd., 5s, 1951 7 6 W. Sargent, president, who has re- 500\North States ty AE pf 0 | 10 ed os Co. 5% : 103% ot 2%!turned from an inspection trip. o Steel Boifer Nat. Pow. Lt. 6s 98 Crops in the foothills of the Rockiés ve 3 in Colorado are excellent; .agricul- ’ . tural products as far west as Grand 60/Penn. Water & 0 - Orl., Texa .» {101 see Peonies Dru 9 13,000\Nor. § PS 1938 |110% 10% | Island are good, so are the corn 100/Phila. Electric 1,000 ; a Be 97% | 97%3| 97% | Crops in Iowa, eastern and southern 200|Pick Barth & o Pow. 4s, %4/ 89%! 89% | South Dakota and Minnesota, he 150/Pitts. 19,000/Otis Stee] .. 204d 54%} 95 95 said 18,000/Pan. Am. Pet. s, (10244 )102y% : 400/Purity - A 8,000|Penn. savers 600 curity Mts B Pig teva ie &, 0. 195 | 8% 9 ; Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. re- yrene is. ; . El, 8, 1972 102% t lidated net income of d Kardex Bureau , Ports consolida 300|\Ran C 1,000/Phil. Rapid Transit 56. 130% 100 % 100% $1,204,135 for the year ended June Sag “3 hq pet nd. + ales AANA, &! npeoc ALLZZLALZZ: ' SIDMNKIOrenas PRR Oe LS bo D2 SD OT et PD Pres ™ c 9 . H. & + . i. & H. deb. 3 &H. cvt. deb. &H. col. Sot Zn = ow-] b+ pe IIS SO -) WW woow-3 SN i Se ' ol RR ER =] AZZALZZ M4 Z Zon 4s, 1956. n. 48 Rate “ss . e e © ; . Rys. in. . State Rys. Sons. 4%s.... ZAZ rd ried i on NIOO~ mt on 0D 69-3 FRR ry.) 22 rd eye 9 0808 DO -~2 C2369 COM i nr or RFR RP RE tak ONS—Supplies moderate; *. market s s " Indiana, D. . ast’ Line 4 Ss crates ei, C. Line, L. Re , : ’ ° ° } HES—Supplies siBo ao. oS. anvils PERRET Cow Cobo l. : Pe a lst 4s FER eke d Virginia, IB. : 3 Nor. Pacifi Elbertas, large size, 1.75@2.00;. 'B. . 5s, 98 A Nor. Pacifi m to large size, ripe, 1.25@1.50. 'B. : Ohio Ri sixes, Elbertas, very large 'B. ‘ 1929 Old 1.75@2.00. New Jersey, sixes, Belles, large size, good condition, J ae POTATOES — demand moderate: 6 | 97 %| 97%) 97% Jersey, 150-lb. sac : » 1948/1024 /102% /102% No. 1, 4.25. Virginia, : . - C, 1960/1024 102 34/1025, cloth-top stave barrels, 5s 100 % |100 S: No. 1, 4.25 @4.50; sw HET POTATO erate; emand } slightly weaker. 2, Boston & N. Y. Air L. 4s i { | 7644! 7 | ee ae RR FRR a © ocr PAIS ty Sd Rare Oeecon “IMAH SSO ono — oI or . 5s 5s [Bac. Tel, Pan-Amer. Pp. & T. 'Pan-Amer. P. & T. 7% 5 Paramount B'way Corp. 5%s/ 97 Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. 68, 1958.| 78 Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. 7s, 1958] 88 Paris Orleans Ry. 7 8 Pp. R. R. g. rR. rw eH-I-1b DO ae ho >.» » bo IDsosoco © oo RRR 2,000/Public Service N. 22,000/\Schuleo Co. 6%s, 1946 100% /100% /100% | 30, equal, after preferred dividends, 965%) 96% 1,000/Schulte R. E. Co. 6s, w. - 96 4% to $11.83 a share on the common, Schulte R. EB. Cc . 0. -» 26) 88 8 8 1,00 8 8 61,000/Servel Corp. ia, 1981 101%/101%\101% | 98alnst $1,010,563, or $7.61 a« 0 100 gyloth-top stave barrels, Yellows, No’ 4|/Botany Cons. Mills 6%s £1; °5.00@5.50. Georgia, bushel ham.- os Bitloe. gE on = lst 5s ayets. Yellows, No. 1, fair quality, 35|Bklyn. Union Gas 5 : 3\¥ o. CORN—Supplies light: demand mod- eats R. & P. 4%s, , P. R _@rate; market firm. Home growna, Bus 9 ‘ “gacked per dozen, Sugar corn, 25@365; - Mostly around 36 per dozen. @» CAULIFLOWER—Supplies limited; market steady. crates, 2.25@2.50. ERS—Supplies light; de- Mand moderate; market steady. New 00." bushel baskets, fancy, 1.75@ 0 a PEARS—Supplies moderate; demand “Rent: market steady. California, boxes, martiette, mostly 3.00; few ripe. & as 2.50. 4 CELERY—Supplies light; demand 8. vane” ae 98 ‘98 ? cf ht; A gh New York, 2-3 , . , 59 59 9 : R upplies light; demand mod- ; is ge steady. pelorado, 50- . crates, elephones, 7:00. LACKBERRIES—Supplies moder- +. demand limited; market slightly eaker. New Jersey, 32-at. crates, 98.00@38.50. , - §/ / FLOUR QUOTATIONS. ae S Minnes olis, Minn., Sept. 3 (By A. +) 9 P.).—FLOUR—10 cents ower at 7.60 }to 8.00 a bbl. Shipments, 43,010 bbls. - BRAN—21.00.. oe ABO wO pm Re Rake Ants er ors ) Lou. &*Roc Seeman’ Bros. )iServel Corp. Del . R. 1 Singer Mfg. R. R. 7s, 930 00/Singer Mtg. L san & E. ist 4s Sout) Calif. Pet. Corp. 6%s, 1988. Fniladelphia Co. igt ref. ‘65° 0 Canadian Nor. deb. 6 1 ] 1 hila. & Reading Cc. & \ See Canadian Nor. 7 1 Philippine Rys. 4 Canad Ms 8 |.93 | 8 y Pierce Arrow 8s Canadiar ; . 8 Pillsbury Flou Central . -C. Cc. & 8t. L, af 5,000/\Shawsheen 7s. 100 share, the year before. ey southeast Pp. & lL. 6s, bal Winch At be : Te 4, outh. . . aia eh 1 1 . ’ 25,000 So a : . Pe % 8 CURB MARKET REVIEW. 21,000/St - 6% "ate New 2,000 i 2. ; 97% 1,000/Tr — orn ae to OLAS . SR RK ee oe rer) Fe BO om bt Om DO = Lol ol usually active for ‘a sion. Some gul Motor ’ ional 1 2 92,000 100 100 Swift PEteEnatio 0 g - + +1100 4% ]100%}100% ore 000 5s, 1956... mg Gurr sul; FOREIGN BONDS. the rise around midday 0/Antioquia, Col. 7s, B 1945 | 91%} and began to bid UP prices in all sec- 0/C ‘ 95% | tions of the list. 97 Oil shareg responded to reports of record~breaking Current earnings h a, €9 8909 900 9 SoSooRCS bons toate > — ter iv Se 7 OW 99 FREER K » = oO ; . 7 46 » * *-e ee 101 101 101 Car of Am 5,000/U. 8. R ee % a8 101% ~“s © Dat bat at bet pt pes BL oocoo “I-IM PN Nes —J ” FREES TREE Ee OS et ee ow AQHA Ieee -2 Shipyards Lux 1 La Ro et wre) ooo ~ aon eye © Pmt H~20Q S 58 1940... , ous ...... 8 hine-Main-Danube 7 ne Westphalla El qs War inelbe Vv bo Mon coor Stee rian Land Dan Steel 7s, OB o's V8 dust. Bank Finland 7s, tal. Pub. Util. 7s, 1952 ‘ nts and Beacon an King. Denmark 5 : g usége (new) gained about a point 04 0 ch. took place tn B ich - ~ ao Gacea COO wWwowed 0-9 ) ) pt ts rs ~_— ‘eS +. RR oe woore (new close , 4 O wed Be 1,600 rown Iron 7s, sta... 2,000 - & Aran. Pass 4s...) 88 8 20 an Ant, Pub. 8 rs 0 Pub. Wks. ~ bo . W. gen. 6s, 1987. |: WwW. ist. ref.'5s, 2087.11 . W. sf. 5s ; 96 96 -ta Sante Fe, Arg. ext. 78..__ 92 92 4 h tle change. A @ Rep. of Peru 7%s, 1926 activity in De Fo Rom. Cath. C 92 tussian 6%s, tussian 6148, ctfs. tussian 64s, re Saxon Pub. Ae 1 S x 168 A.L.Ry. E 100 8.4 WR. Ist & aS 96 10 y ta. 8 . i. “— CHICAGO STOCKS. > CReportea by Ww. zB. Hibbs & Co.) germour & Co. of Del. pt. 45 96 rmour & Co. of Il. pf.. “ & Ka a9aGaqqnqadgnaa S889 oe 60 &orcionr FR ce mt DO -26089-3a> or mm BD CooooMmouna > oo RNS = Or So ae Mm oJ Be am eyerere COo-2 a woowsn ~ bo ave CU 6 oso = — rr FRE _ Peak, at 73. "i meepue mtilities vere in good ¢ an reports o arge earnin:s Gas & Electri . they 1 r on | ae ¢*: fil : - 3 Ue | eee eee. . : Le at Burback tucked: 1 eeature, ~ 6. 1988 |10 1 sg hio% lags olPrairie 3 ONS . 11285 | Untd. Stl) Wks., Arbedé%s1961_ 985% | t Southern a RP 3 2e 102% /10 : i Standar¢ +4 22 %| 6 United Steel Works + iy 99 ai made . )0/Standar¢ cuts Westphalia Un. El. 6 8, 1960...) 38% / 89 | , ‘ ; tal sales of stocks,. 353,800 shares. Total sale of ‘bonds, $1,480,000. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. : | 7 . veeessessleds MOB MORRIS UR—Under Tule. ) Mars | ) FOREIGN EXCHANGE, seg , 84% 84 | 84 ~———= | _ New York, Sept. 3 (By A. cloned B¢ te in SA gas | : bar a ‘ eign exchan j ee Se Ny MARKET, | tatube oad ean S 8G 850; feeding! = THE METAL MARKET Sentay. nanE®® ety: Quotations , Sept. 3 (v. bY AOR Ore Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—| New York Sept. 3 (By A. P.).— ee. 485 Lees Pemand, 485 3.i¢: | Chicheo, ra 3 He 8. “pte ATT pts 1203, steady to | COPPER—Dull; electrolytic, spot and cadion. Pte ed, 60-day bills “pn of Agriculture).—CATTLE , 9.85; State bulls, | futures, 14% asked, nks, 4 . er. : 4,000; generally fat steer trade strong 6.25; cows, 2.00@5.00. .| 4, TIN—Firm; spot ant nearby. 66 12: tat Dean, 2.93; cables, 2.94. n Willi 68..| 994 | : S.E.R. pr. er. 5 ae 28 98% | about stead SF tae: Mone eer OW. ain and iit calves, 1 9068.00: ' TRON—Steady; prices unchanged, tes , ba Gage. S9,1981... ‘8 ult LAS. adj. sera.’ a.--| 97%) 97 showin maximum ey : Lee tests ZING Stesayy Gee ee. spot| 3, orway—Demand, 21: it i. v ee eeet- ¥F ee / 2 ‘ ‘My ‘ z a: . : ‘ aN : ts . ° ’ we en— eman . 4, a cvt. deb, 8a.,...... | : i? S, 3 ee dl . bYs, oe | | 9 | on © t aa . Ohe gecotnts, and futures, 7.40@7.45, '| ‘Denmark—Demand. 26. Ry, + 5s | } BOS ne cick 96%] 96%! 9 t 96% | >~ ret adhe es BD dy B..+., ag 94 4 p HOGER _nee 110; ste; t 28 '6d; futures, n¢ tt? | as. fi | SES | grew i of to 26e 1ér; .t NnOgs with re-| um we a 00 14 0: s,|* od; £66 15s;/. > pee ees one 1 : oo a ‘ my fh - ‘outh ‘ st y: hy yy . 9 } hogs, . z% 615. 5; es, £67 5s. a spot, 94 7s 6d; ; Side RE los 15% | Gesirable kinds sca) 1 210 pound ughs, 9. 0.50. * et ee a: ened gt oa spot 184 oe eae é : | . rocked y Mihrhyna 4 i ; ARKETC. utures, £34 66, — ' "Pot, £342 ig he "fe eee eeeess * c : ’ | 35 * pede ; #1 iz, 5 | py ute ers m er} ARE Ly q ae, 3 co . ah KET: Sy ry os (eS , ane ri me 7 ree, £ 4 iy oe | a4 bia) ; Tslen ap O- Be “ r ‘ Dr » ‘ in . + ; ’ 7 gai ws : Lae {, : Oe hg ee habe : ‘ 1 ‘ i: i's 4 Bee ames 1 Be Vie J 1107 — f ry ; sas Bes. Ate on te 4 Ag Pca say ne ey +e — Vh $8-1b eke. | - i ys : er STR ee a Oe 1} 98%] 9 ‘7! | stro ve Oo . B ‘ senet g No. 2 re a, vee On. foe Pig ng ° F gar | 2ES—North Caro-| GUT grave barrels, Yellows, No. 1, 4.00| New i 8. E. C., Terre H. & 8.-E. inc. 5s. pita a Chi. Union Station 4% Chi. Uni Chi. & West Ind, 4s, Cinn., He Dayt C.&8t ’ . ne ervey Lom 89 00 RS EHO MD300 Mesoce RRS me Ow ow ao ON O-30>4 C.C.C. &8t. .C QT Op ere) ooo =p Mwcvemro owooeo _ coe Co @® Co Od M B2 00 CO wee > 89.00 0 lo. Ind. 0. & Bo . 2 ee BIN RDsO were epeaeee 8 let'4s. Ww. sss es we ee Ot Co an Woonona ? ~ a . y ae ot. pF... 4 4 i , r. In.. WIS ors wm a hd oad _ Oc ~ Sar Pe~ pe 4. ae in 7 , le 00.0% ee ss e2eee ee BB se teee Seeteee a — ww %
Page 13
WASHINGTON: ERS " SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926. NA TS BEAT RED SOX IN 2 GAMES AND WIN 7TH IN RO Doubles Final | Soa aie by Champs Williams and Richards |° Meet Tilden and Chapin Today. *T halheimer and White Lose in 4 _ Sets Despite Rally. ¢ ROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 3 (By ‘B A.. P.).—Brushing aside the opposition of Lewis N. White “and Louis Thalheimer, R. Norris “Williams and Vincent Richards to- day pressed on to the final round “in defense of the national doubles ‘championship they won here a year} ago. Although four sets were required to decide the contest at 6—4, 7—5, “3—6, 6—4, the 19265 title holders made no serious effort to settle down to the brilliant tennis of which they are capable, until the closing games of the match. Playing well within x bag ig “the Davis cup pair dismissed g ‘ing mistakes with grins, and t a “promptly went out to repeat their ‘offenses. A capacity gallery conse- ‘quently drew few thrills from a “match which was too loosely played on both sides of the net to develop spirited forecourt play. In sharp contrast to his brilliant ‘stroking of Wednesday, when the ‘champions crushed the Frénch of- sfensive of Henri Cochet and Jacques} .Brugnon, Willfams today was high- ly unreliable, both at the net and in the back court. ICHARDS bo bore the burden R of the attack with suffi- ~ cient ease and assurance, however, to presage a stub- - born resistance to the challenge . of William T. Tilden and Al- - fred H. Chapin, jr., in the final round tomorrow. ~ 4 . fol Williams repeatedly failed to pave his own service games, a break by White and Thalheimer costing "the Eastern team the third-set. In the. final set, however, he tightened up perceptibly, the champions spraying a sharp and determined forecourt barrage into Texas ter- ritory to finish the match. Exceeding the men’s doubles en- ‘counter in thrills was a semifinal struggle in the national mixed doubles which tumbled the two ‘American singles champions, Mrs. Molla B. Mallory and Willikm T. Tilden, to a three-set defeat. In "both the second and third sets Eliz- *. ae ‘abeth Ryan and Jean Borotra broke tat “through the service cannonade of ‘Tilden to obtain their winning ad- vantage, the battle 2 ees decided at °6—6, 6—4, 6— HE victory g gave the Cali- fornia player and her French partner the right oppose Mre.. George W. Wighhone of Boston, and Rene Lacoste, of .F'rance, m the final -2 round, ‘the latter pair having & gained their bracket by defeat- ing. Penelope Anderson, of Richmond, -Va., and Henri Co- chet, of France, 6—8, 6—2, ~ 6—1, At the same time, the closing matches in two other national com- \ (CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 14, COLUMN 8.) . a ! et of re BN ees AND TEAM STANDINGS H | iene ih | Hai. ue, « 7 ¢ @eri? “INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pe 97 61 655 Rochester. . 14 15. 87 61 .688\Jersey City. 85 60 .666/Syracuse... 84 61-.579|/Reading.... "1 00000110 201901 x—7 10 McKee; orontoe - buffalo. . fowark. Sa Baltimore. 80 111 .213 R.H.E. 0 Doyle and Rapetips cae Ue @ » Marquis and Lynn; Lake. R.H.E. 0000000000 2 2 86 0010000 0 Reddy. and Cobb; Dyer and Niebergall. rk-Rochester mane to be played as part Nowa of double-header Su AMFRICAN "ASSOCIATION. “—. Kansas City 70 8t. Paul.. Sinncagitle 59 76.437 lurfibus... $81 os ‘+X u 1 0 Ww. L. ilwaukee. a 52 .62 52.62 Inid’na is "fo 60 .57] Tojedo.. 72 63..638! 0 0 ay vot and Hartley eee Oolum D Ha ) L y} Co 0 0 ; Mc 0 0 ; 000 0000 ® Onl 12 ‘and ‘ Devermor; Harris, Withem and Cit postponed iiiwaukes | TY St. Paul. postponed: SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pe N, Orleans. a 6E Birm’ ham 77 51 .6 Memphis . 81 64 .e Nashville.. 71 59.6 New Orleans, 9: Mobi 3. ; Little Rock 7 15; Chattanooga, at Minneapolis, double-header, rain. Atlanta.. Mobile 'Chattano 1, Little Rook. 45 86 .944 i5 (9 innings, dar Giants Score 12 Runs in 5th and Win, 17-3 New York, Sept. 3 (By A. P.).— The New York Giants returned from.a disastrous road trip today and easily disposed of the Roston tail-enders by 17 to 3. New York knocked Benton out with a five-run drive jm the fourth and scored twelve more on Goldsmith, Mogridge and Hearn in the fifth. Sixteen Giants went to bat in that inning and eleven hit safely. Capt. Frank Frisch was in uniform on the Giants’ bench, but did not play Boston. AB H-O A}? J Amith.cf.. 0 Bancroft,as. E. Taylor,ss. oore, *ee High,3b.... Brown, If... Wilison, if... M rf. > a = Johnston. iMcMullen, c. Andstrom, 8b } Jackson, ss. .. K 4 Farrell, 2b. "PF Terry,1b.... yson,cf.... Mueller,rf. ma Florence.c... Meusel,if.... Fitz’mons,p. Tl _ NON bo as l omoere 3! 2BOSOSCSOSCHRHONHOOH 2 3 | wWNWONMNHOWHKBBWOrs a an tn Abn e int | SOD —l =i) 7 CODD Oe NHNHCNHDHHNwCONHr- | pe SSSrpong CO COnS mt ee es oe COScsoscoD Or HHSSrKH OF ? ) ) ) ) Totals... 4 w Totals... 31 8 28°14 * Florence out, hit. by own batted ball. + Batt for Hearn in ninth inning. Goldsmith out, hit by batted ball. Batted for Ott in fifth . inning. 006 0006.0 8 0-8 ----0 0 0 613,00 0 x—17 Runs—B. Taylor, Moore, Hearn, Ott (2), Johnston, Lindstrom . (3), Jackson, Kelly (8), Terry (2). Mueller, Meusel, Fitssim- mons. Error—J. Taylor. Two-base hits— KeHy, Meusel. Three-base hit—Wilson. Home run—Terry. Stolen bases—Ott, Kelly. Double ove rarhooe to Terry: High to Moor to J. aylor; High to. Burrus to J. Taylor to High: Jackson to Kelly to Terry. Left on bases— New York, 6; Boston, 6. First base on balls— off Fitzsimmons, 5; off Goldsmith, 1; off Mogridge, 1: Hearn, 4. Hit Garfield Girls Hold Trials for City Meet Garfield Park playground yester.- day ‘staged an elimination track meet.to determine the gitis to com- pete in the city championship meet for The Washington Post cup and medals. Helen Welch was the high- point winner. Giddings school, col- ored, also held a meet, the ‘results foliow: . . GARFIELD PARK PLAYGROUND. 70-pound class—40-yard dash, won b zea, Alice Santer, Mary Zier; throw tance, aang by Ri Elba or. dis- oo Canter; Masgaret dim OT aie OE dash. won by Amy ge ee tag : May oo Brooks: ump, won by Virginia rooks, Am Pizza;. throw distance, won by E 4 0’ Rotirke, . Bessie Pruss, Elien Burnam; broad han ‘won by Virginia Brooks, Rena Burnam, Breen ; oe ee toe ee . Pe ~ " = o e , Fa * . * ar day - . Se. ry : 4 ae a ; 43 v saa fe » . 7 pees yA - ~ at oy a : oy ae Ce & Si js 2% ay | : Ses ip 7 gf * ya % | 7 _ % 7, ee } ” a : 3 ak tte - Cd . ~ = r 4 . 3 4 “4 . a : . Oe os . 4 ‘ Py of - aa” 2 ae « Ps y sey 2 r 4 ¥ ~ \ ‘ hg o Co ~pe’ I - 4 {er ad t 7 Pe t -” ~ ‘Se “ ; a. F pea 5 big, MO - ‘ THA f > jer eat . * S _» bt tj » Cecgeme , i, ; 4 - Pt } s 2 @ iz a “ . * wR 4 a ‘ ‘two runs. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS C a rds’ Lea d | Is Clipped B y Reds Carl ae Wins Over St. Louis, 4 to 2, as Bk. p xg See Game. Y Be Beli’s Wild Throw Scoret in Fi irst. | INCINNATI, Sept. 3 (By A. P.). Cincinnati cut down the lead of St. Louis to one game by defeating the Cardimals today, 4 to 2. Each. team made 7 hits, but Carl Mays, the submarinist, pitched pa airtight ball in the pinches. More than 13,000 fans witnessed the game, and when.Cincinnati took f a lead of two runs in the first inning there was a wild display of enthu- siasm, and many straw hats were sent flying into the field. In the first inning, with Roush on third and Pipp on first, L. Bell threw wild when . Roush . rushed home, both Cincinnati runners scor- ing. St. Louis came ‘back in the second with two tallies when Hafey singled, O’Farrell tripled and Thevenow sacrified. / netted another run for the Reds. Critz wae given a pass in the sixth, and after stealing second scored on Har-: grave’s single for the other run. O’Farrell, first man up in the seventh inning, delivered his sec- ond triple of the game, but was stranded there when Thevenow struck out and Douthit hit into a double play. St. Louis. AB H 0 AjCincinnat. Douthit,cf.. 0/Chris’sen, if. S’worth,rf.. HREE singles in the fifth Be a iat: 7 ~ momo -agioceco weOhD+OO O'Farrell, Cc. Thevenow,ss CSO & +h he > SCOoOresoNnrH Oo}; He COON HHH ON ace | OWKooronre Totals... 81 72714 Totals... 32 724 9 ® Batted for Haines in seventh inning. St... Louis ei ere ete ee Cincinnati 3.0 0-96 0 x—4 Runs—Hafey, 0’ Merrell, Roush, Piop, Critz, Ford. Errors—Douthit, L. ase hit —Hornsby.. Three-base nite O'Pacrel ¢2). Stolen bases—-Hafey, Critz. . Sa¢rifice—Theve- now. Double ar ie sree to Critz to Pipp. Left on bases—St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, First base on balle—Off Haines, out—By Haines, 1: by Mays, 2. 8 Haines 7 in 6 inhings. "nit by. pitched ball— By Mays (Toporcer). Losing pitcher—Haines. Uhle and Indians Win 8th in Row; Tigers Bow. Cleveland, Sept. - 2.—Cleveland made its eighth etraight victory to- day when it defeated Detroit, 9 to 1. The victory was Uhle’s eighth straight and his twenty-third of the season. He held the Tigers to four hits, two of which were scratched in the ninth inning. Detroit es- caped a shutout when, with two out in the ninth, Wingo walked and was allowed to take second and third without opposition, scoring when Heilman beat out a hit'to Spurgeon. Gehringer followed with another infleld hit, but O’Rourke ended the |° ‘| game with.-a fly. Whitehill held Cleveland score- less until the fourth inning, when the Indians bunched four hits for|* Two extra. base hits |; netted another run in the fifth. Detroit. An HO AlCleveland. AB H Bassler,c. anion,c eaees = Games|" Due~ to - its competing jn Mont- i pemery county on Monday, Chevy Chase has been -excused from its game with’ the St. Joseph club in WE ote aa - bo the nd. Bt 6 oe |: eague. ar oye ‘a ose | have aioe play’ their game scheduled:for tomorrow: on WwW nes- ey day..- ¢ Min ewe oe ee - - aerw eat Jame O08 Re oe sapumnuenanniinean erent Eee aencomaienumeauanie eee : Kaufmann, : He Dempsey Fails to Impress Deforest With His Boxing Heavyweight Champ Not as Far: Advanced as Tunney, Says Veteran Trainer—Swedish Visits C amp. ‘ FLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—A _ penetrating wind sweeping off the ocean took much of the dash and fire out of Jack Dempsey’s. workout today. The weather was so chilly that ‘ Dempsey wore a half-sleeved flan- nel shirt under his emerald green tights to protect him. The_ wind, however, did mot prevent nearly 2,000 spectators from flocking to the greyhound track. Dempsey. boxed five rounds with four partners, but it was evident that. he decided to take things easy. He stalled through his work with his gloves, confining his attack to the body punching. Charley Andérson, the negro heavyweight from Chicago, endured two rounds of heavy bombardment around the body, but against Martin Burke, Frankie Carpenter and Frankie Bush, a new welterweight in camp, Dempsey merely. cuffed them around to get warmed up. D sg DEFOREST, the gray-haired vetéran train- in. the role of a newspaper cor- > respondent, said Dempsey ap- peared to be in fairly good con- dition physically, ‘but he was not impressed with his boxing. “I believe Tunney is farther ad- vanced in his training than Demp- sey,” Deforest said. Deforest conditioned Dempsey when, as a youth of 23, Dempsey took the heavyweight championship from Jess Willard in Toledo in 1919. Harry Perrsson, of Sweden, her- alded as the European heavyweight champion, had his first glimpse of Dempsey this afternoon. The in- vader was all eyes as: Dempsey worked. Perrsson said through an interpreter that Dempsey was an impressive-looking fighter. Perrsson hopes some day to engage Dempsey, provided he is still champion after his fight with Gene Tunney in Phila- delphia September 23. Charles Mabbutt, the 300-pound army champion, who is aiding Dempsey as a trainer, was placed in absolute charge of the camp today, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14, COLUMN 4.) BUCS DEFEAT CUBS,3TO2, IN 10TH Pirate Rookie Beats Kaufman in Duel of Pitchers. HICAGO, IIll., Sept. 3 (By A. C P.).—The: Pittsburgh Pirates got back in the pennant race today by defeating the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 2, in a ten-inning pitch- ing battle. The world’s champions won .the game when Kaufmann, who had allowed only two hits for nine innings, weakened in the tenth. After Mueller had singled, Eddie Murphy, former American league star, batted for Cronin and beat out a hit to Beck: Smith followed with a single which scored Mueller, breaking the tie, and Murphy scam- pered across the plate on Hill’s out. The visitors’ first run resulted from: Grimm’s fumble of Cuyler’s drive, an infield out and Wright’s single. ARMEN HILL,. recently purchased by the Pirates from the Indianapolis American Association club, made his first appearance on the hill for the Pirates. He pitched. steadily and was given perfect support. The Cubs bunched two hits with a sacrifice for their first run and staged.a belated rally in the tenth when Hartnett’s: double, a sin- gle and an infield out produced a second marker. Waaeat. ABHOA Waner,t : are w co) oO > Chicago. Adams : Bb... 1Heathcote.r?. 2'Kelly,lf OU ~~ | cmoH ue motomns + agape: — i COKMNHNHONROH > tel ScosconmHocor Hill, p. ae > 29 DS 4 CO rhe GO ee He oe OL A Bc Os Totals. 34 5 80 18 Totals... 851080 *Batted. for Cronin in tenth inning. tBatteed for Kaufmann in ‘tenth inning. '$Ran for chen, ja tenth inning Peeneree.: 0 0 6 air 0 2—3 cage : ° 910 0.0.0 1—2 e_ hit—Hartnett. m. cago, 6.. Aaa pahe-Oe balle—-Off 2; off ‘struck . out—B wild id pit tch—Kau mann i Knickerbocker Ssios In First ‘Grid Drill ‘The ‘Knickerbocker Preps, one w—|of the leading .135-pound teams ;|lastyear, will hold: their first drill for the coming: football.season to- morrow fn the Georgetown hollow | at 10:30 o'clock; All Jast year’s players and - ere _ eamatdates will report. STEPHEN VS. CLIFTON. The Stephen A. C. meets the Clif- ton Park nine today at 3:30 o'clock | on. East Riverdale field. , -HARTFORDS: vs. Se ilies, The Hartford Midgets will play the atee ; tee k on ae Sond Noe LL@’ ee, Mueller, Murphy. Beck, Hart- | Stolen r—Grimm. ._Two-ba 1 ‘ wit 1 | pelos es FASHION SHOP AGAIN WINS IN SERIES Pullman Beaten, 4-3; Hamel Stops Rally; , Chaconas Stars. ASHION SHOP, Commercial F league champions, took the lead in the week-day leagues’ titular series yesterday, winning their second game by a 4-3 mar- gin over the Pullman team of the Washington Terminal — on the Ellipse. “Pick” Hamel went ‘to the relief, of ‘Dick’? Hughes when Pullman threatened in the sixth inning and stopped the rally with a strike-out. In the seventh, the final inning, Hamel fanned the side. Marcus. Chaconas again was the batting star for the Clothiers, slam- ming three singles and scoring two runs. .Tom Sweeney came through with two safeties, while ‘‘Fee” Col- liere was the only Pullman player to get more than one hit. fielding 66 ® AWIKE” ” MORAN VW vided the ' feature in the fourth with two on base and one out. Miles made a bid for a “Texas leaguer” in the right field and Moran snagged the ball with his bare hand and threw to Hamel for a double-play. : Miles, of Pullman, came through with. a brilliant throw which caught Sweeney at the plate attempting to score on Smithson’ s hit. to right. The series games will be con- tinued on Tuesday. _ Fashion 8. 4m H 0 A|Pullman. orb np 4 ~ pro- Moran,2b. Taylor, 1b. Chaconas,ct. Sweeney,rf. Hamel,ss-p. S'thson,lf-ss : ‘ af ] 1 I Hughes, p-!f. Totals.. 81 ars ml ‘Shop. Pe ie cil S| poeta wenwHo ao! tmmwHcoommP Sl oncHowansoe a | MOSH SoOOUMAPr! ~ to ——) 0 290 Ru ne— Taylor, POSIT (2), liere, Nolan, Panella. Er olen Moran jlay—-Moran to ‘Fond ff Farri A oft Hughes, 2. innings; off nnings. Hit o "pitched ball—By Tu ughes (Panella). Struck. pe Wd Farring- ton, 2; by Hughes, 3;. by. Ham Tremonts to Meet - Yorkes-Nine Today The Tremonts and the Yorkes will. clash today in a Petworth league game on the Handley field at 3*o0’clock. The Tremonts are in a ‘triple tie for first. place with the Kennedys and. Cardinals and need a victory. oh , APOLLOS. VS. “GOSLINS. The-Apollos will meet the North- east Goose Goslins tomorrow on the iis dismond at 11'o’clock. . _PEEWEES. TO PLAY. The »Antlers Peewees ‘and the Stuff Stew ‘meet on. the baad rhe EERIE ae pees on Ee Vy . Le mel . Wane ce arts will 7 | Plaza. diamond thts Beereing at ae | ees saenet Peck Slated|_ | SEVEN STRAIGHT a Boston Bows To Join Reds White Sox Only Club Now Blocking Deal for Shortstop. ‘Johnson Day’ Today; Schoolboy to Hurl for Boston. By FRANK H. YOUNG. OSTON, Sept. 3.—Although ru- mors will not down that both the Brownies and Red Sox are after Roger Peckinpaugh to fill their managerial berths next season, fans need not be surprised if the Cincin- nati team finally lands him. As was exclusively stated in The Post yesterday, Griffith’s inability to get waivers in the American league on the veteran shortstop prevented him from getting a wad of Cincin- nati’s kale for the Rajah. Further details of the proposed deal were learned here tonight. It seems that the Chicago White Sox also put in a bid for Peck. The vet- eran immediately was taken off the auction block, but both Griffith and the player himself, it seems, have not been idling. i ager Huggins is willing to let Peck go out of the league, provided Eddie Collins also agrees that he will put in no claim in case waivers again are asked, but the Windy City pilot has not yet been swung into line. T ia understood that Man- Roger and Eddie are good per- sonal friends, and the former hopes to argue Collins into passing him up when the Nats go to Chicago on their next Western trip. Although next to Detroit, the Harrismen hate the Yankeés worse than any other entry in the Ameri- can “league, yet they now are:-root- ing for the Huggmen not only to win the pennant, but to do so by a big markin. The reason for ‘this is very clear. The only thing a ballplayer likes more than money is more money. The Nats now have given up any hope of winning their third straight title and the proposition now de- volves into a case of ‘‘every man for himself.’’ While, as _ stated above, Harris’ gang has no love for Babe Ruth and Company, its own standing in the race can be mate- rially helped if the Big Town wades through Philadelphia, Cleve- land and Detroit, the three teams Washington is trying to beat out for the runner-up berth. And the Nats to a-man are now the. best rooters the Yankees have. “If the Huggmen keep on win- ning until the end, it certainly will help us a lot,” said Harris. this morning. ‘“‘We're through with them ourselves and have no chance of beating. them out.. But we stjll have 2 chance to get ourselVes a nice. slice of coin by turning in a few victories ourselves while the Yankees are helping us by knock- ing off the teams in front of us.”’ HIS seems tobe the sen- T' timent of the whole Capi- tal City outfit and things may work out this way. One thing is certain, the Nats may be depended upon to play their best until the final gong rings. Probably because it ,is, not a home player who is being honored, although no one here can think of any member of the Hub team who rates any particular attention, Pres- ident Bob Quinn, of the Boston team, has thrown considerable cold water on the plans for, tomorrow’s “Johnson day’’ celebration. ~~ The merchants association had planged to engage a band and to presént the Old Master with a me- ‘mento of some kind, but the local. magnate has put his foat down hard on the idea. Walter will, how- ever, be given a bouquet of flowers, probably. dogwood, because. of ‘his known fondness for canines. and the heads of several of the sub- urb towns will be on hand and tng schoolboys will be admitted free Johnson, of course, will fling for the Harrismen, with Dannie Mac- school pitaber,., opposing peter The latent we? m ~ i e)ig Frank: ( “Pat') ) Lofty Gov. Fuller, Acting Mayor Keene. Fayden, former Somerville High } - Re WASHINGNTON. AB. R. H. PO.A. E. MeNeely, If. & Rice, rf. = esoseoooosooxuesS SoooK OR HHNOH SSescoscuNtveecr eh hy SCOSSOHHNHEHSOSS coocoormoocor= Marberry, p. Totals BOSTON. Tobin, rf. Rigney, ss. Jacobson, cf. Rosenthal, If. 7S a ROSH MGW mr os Gaston, c, .. Wiltse, p. . ¢Shaner Welzer, p. SOSSHSSOOS OMA SOSSOSSH HH TE Totals *Batted for Crowder in s *Ran for J. Harris in seve tBatted for Wiltse in ninth. Washington .. 000 0 1 0 6 eg oe md © & ti te 0 0 0 0 00 ~ — ~ = — - — _ — Two-base hitsa—McNeely, Myer, Rigney. Three-base hit—Goslin. Stolen bases—Tobin, Haney. fices—Marberry, Gaston. plays—Rigney to Regan to Todt; Haney to Regan to Todt; Jacobson to Gaston. Left:on bases—Washing- ton, 10; Boston, 11. First base on ballse—Off Crowder, 3; off Marberry, 5S; off Wiltse, 6. Struck out—By Crow- der, 4; by Marberry, 1; by Wiltse, 3. Hits—Oft Crowder, 3 in 6 innings; off Marberry, 1 in 4 innings; off Wiltse, 6 in 9 innings; off Welzer, 2 in 1 in- ning. Winning pitcher—Marberry. Losing pitcher—Welzer. Umpires— Mesars, Evans and Ormsby. Time of game—2Z hours 9 minuted?. SECOND GAME. WASHINGNTON. AB. MeNeely, If. 3 Rice, rf. Z WIAA SHOOOP Reeves, 3b. Murray, PD. COSSCOMMM ME! SCOmm Bom ome —s On ahh sb cosossneooo® Totals 25 _ " > > cccoosonesos Jacobson, cf. Rosenthal, If. a SCO MH mee bb Zahniser, yp. *Shaner. Lundgren, p. tHerrera SOoSouwm te wooowts Sr Ooh Oownaesoonsd Totals *Batted for Zahniser *Batted for Lundgren Washington .-... 00 33 - A ~ -~ — - el cal -_— was ono a0 r) —_ a on” Tee-ibaee hitsa—Judge, Tobin. Stolen base—MececNeely. Sacrifices — Myer, Harris, Tobin. Left on bases—Wash- ington, 11; Boston, 11.. First base on balle—Off Murray, 3; off Zahniser, 4; off Lundgren, 4. Struck out—By Mur- ray, 3; by Zahniser, 2; by Lundgren, 1. Hits—Of Zahniser, 7 in 7 innings; off Lundgren, 0 in 2 innings. Los- ing pitcher — Zahniser. Umpires— Messrs. Ormsby and Evans. Time of game— 2 hours 2 minutes. Robins Beat Phillies, 4.3; Petty Gets No. 15 Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—Jess Petty recorded his fif- teenth victory of the season today when the Brooklyn Robins tri- umphed over the Phillies, 4 to 3. Jerry Standaert featured’ the Brooklyn attack with four hits ina perfect: day at bat. Phila’phia. AB H O A)Brooklyn. Sand,ss.... Fewster,2b.. Nixon,cf.... Mokan.rf... °o te ae! coHnosccooon> = #2 90=5% gS } *Clabau gh.. Tacohson. rf. 2|Meberry, ef. 0|\Petty,p Totals... 85.8 2418) Totals....3 *Batted for Cox in fifth inning. Philadelphia. . S638 .2 2:1 Brooklyn 01041 0 0 Runs—Sand, Wilson (2), Carey, Felix, Cox, Standaert Prrors—Sand. Herman, etty. Two-base hits—Standaert, Care Stolen base— Herman. Sacrifices—Rice, okan rry. Double laye—Mokan | to Pierce to Sand; Rice w to Friberg to Wright- caer canis PhGadslele, 9; Brook- lyn, 10. First base on bails—Oft- Petty, 2; oft. Pierce, 8; off Kel 1 TC Py tt Co>eKrNreroronre eee erent ee os | On moOmM ERO to | be i OdvneHH OSCMN SH = | to 0 o —_— ARLINGTON EAGLES WIN. no-run game, the Arlington Eagles yesterday, 25 te 0. The Eagles have won 29 games out of 35 starts. “Dutch” Echols hit his twelfth homer forthe winners. — « Pe ak. ¥ oe ' ry) } As is ington ‘hi ae ‘ ‘5 pa ull. | Ms ing block. With ‘McPherson hurling a no-hit submerged the Penrose Midgets | To Marray In Final 13th Straight Defeat Is Suffered by Hub Players. Murray and Marberry Allow 4 Hits in 10-inning Victory. Ce + ee By FRANK H. YOUNG. OSTON, Sept. 3.—If the Nats B could play all of their games against the Red Sox their pen- nant chase would be over an easy road. They made it four straight over the Fohlmen here this after- noon when they took both ends of a double-header. The first game went to the Harrismen, 3 to 2, in ten in- nings, but the second was decided in regulation time, 5 to 1. These victories were Nos. 6 and 7 in a row for the Harrismen, white they were the twelfth and thirteenth successive reverses which the Hub team has suffered. In both affairs, especially when the cold and chilly weather is taken into consideration, the pitching was good. Alvin Crowder and Fred Marberry granted but four hits in the opener, while the Nats were . able to garner but eight from the combined offerings of Harold Wiltse and Tony Welzer. EORGE MURRAY and Paul Zahniser, both of whom were hurling against former mates, drew the mound assignments in the nightcap. The Smiler went the route and always was in con-. trol of the situation. He allowed but nine fairly well- scattered hits, two more than the Nats were credited with off Zahni- ser’s and Del Lundgren’s slants, the latter having relieved Paul at the start of the Nats’ eighth. Wiltse hurled a pretty game im the opener, granting but six hits in the regular nine innings, Wel- izer, who succeeded him losing the verdict in the extra frame. The Nats also received good pitching from Crowder and Marberry, but Firpo suddenly became generous in the home ninth and nullified much of his good work by passing four men to force over a run, which knotted the string at 2 all and pro- longed the battle. Most of the runs scored came from the minithum of effort. In the third the Sox needed but a pass to Tobin, his. theft of second and Jacobson’s single to give them a tally, and the Harrismen equalized this in the fourth without any afeties, their marker being coined from two passes, a safe fielder’s choice and out. OUND 7 ' contained a Nat R threat ikon Harris’ sin- gle, two errors and ¢@' walk filled the sacks with but one dead, but McNeely hit into a twin killing, the third made by the Red Sox. In the next ‘frame the ’ Harris- men stepped in front again. This tally was coined from one-shots by Goslin and Judge, with a walk to Myer separating the two. This lead stood until Firpo gave the Soxua marker in the ninth and then the Nats suddenly ended the game in the Tenth, when Goslin tripled and Myer doubled in quick succession. In the lower half of this frame, Marberry retired the Fohlmem as fast as they came up to the swing- Harris and Goslin did the im- portant hitting for Washington, with McNeely and Reeves co through with nobby fielding . bits. (CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 14, COLUMN’ 8.) SHOT GUI REN TED - By the Day or bits.” Full Line of § ‘Make Shot Gani ~ Fe * Pa) oJ +4 ae eo i ¥ Pie e* Pea 32° . - aw ¥ oo ala Oe = ‘ 4 OMe i : z eh. ¥ aS 3 ‘ | Se . 2 a ; ae + f Seeartea - : ‘ ( Aral Rs t » ote ee Y ; Fee a. a - % fe. iy, od ste at a 2 ’ af zi . 4 + —— e - Re? = ve. Sa ae Kae Ome on Oe ee Py * te - P ~ : . Porat bs a oe ae Oe ce a ral» t : - F : i _* c Ry. ae if —* “ - 7 - - sy 6 inp fro eee ~ : hey er Sn ee . : Fe esa ee had aa! 3 s J Bins
Page 14
) aris Again. Chaff. 4d iy hag 9 ddie ryileceus ae race—Adios, ¥ . : h race—Rapncocas entry, Big Biase, e--—C ance Play, rs. Began te tt, Papa Lens a race—Dial, race—Kosman, rse, Time, 1:00 8-5. Eipeate. Lit- CE.—About a ‘upward; cla of a rd; 9-00, 8.00. . 18 4.60, 1:26 | 3. mile; for. > Claiming. cE LE: Ae LT INTENT I A — ELEN Mn easing up. elaiming. Azure, aoe 0:51 B- o-- EO Oem ee A LLL ALLO! OE, Ey NR I oe Ae ee eB ree ‘OLLYER S TAMPS TRIFLE AS 5 LINCOLN | CHOIC RESULTS AT LINCOLN FIELD, ILL., SEPT. 3, 1926 WEATHER, CLOUDY. TRACK, HEAVY FIRST RACE—Six furlengs. Purse, $1,500. _ For ta -olds, and upward; oe good. Won driving. Went to post at 2:01. Off at 2:02. \ dary by George Smalth-—Badaquade. rained by W. P. Gaines, Time, 0; Starters Post St. Redskin 108 2 Captain Donan......«°:..- Start . Gaughan's b. g. (5), i24 2-5, 0:50, 1:17 2-5. Straight $4.75 ssa Maasilion: Swoop. Two- dollar ‘paid-—-Redakin, $11.50, 86.10, $4.40, $14.70, $7.50; Omnia, $4.4 edskin cae traced into the lead when ridden hard and came away in stretch cun to win Captain Donan was outrun to the stretch, then closed with a rush and was up in the last stride to outfinish Ommin. Latter was keen factor throughout and finished holding on well. SECOND RACE—Five Start good. Mf ae 2 s ch, f. 2) 1:06, 1:13 2 Starter Tromping: ushee.. Lillie . Buddy Clark.. General Withers . Little Guinea. Pose ° ? Raving Miam! ao ro-i D> ot ee co J. O’ Brien Captain Donan, oo t naa. and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,400. For peidre A a nen Won driving. . Went to post at 2:20. Off at 2:81. Win A. by Trompe Lamorte—Lady G. Trained by W. Phillips. Time, 0: 35, St. Jockeys Elston McIlroy Schaefer Yates Peterne! Chiavetta Post Str. Finish Straight Today. 2 1 yok $9.15 a> Ole to cei Beach. | yee ‘ . Two-dollar aainete , paid—Tromping Today, $20.30, $7.40, 88.50; Rusiiee, $8.10, $3.80; Lillie $2.50. Trompin Today took the lead at the start and, saving grovnd all the way, held it gamely and kept Roshes' safe in the final drive, Rushee raced to the leaders on the far turn and, aining fast in the stretch, was rapidiy catching the winner near the end. Lillie L. met with early trouble, but finished close up when clear in stretch. THIRD RACE-—Six furlongs. Ae ¢ Ji 600. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. . Won driving. Went to post Off at 2:59. Winner, é rew’ Ss ch, g. by Meridian—Dolina. Trained by A: ser Austin. Time, 0:24, 0:49 8-5, 1:16 4-5 9 rters Poet St. yy 1g Str. b inteh ‘ va 1! Start (4), Starters Sonny. : The Runt.. High Prince. Pequot. ere ee Take a “Chance. Fretwell. Ball Gee. gee Stace Mir s Hume. ‘Two- dollar mutuels err ar re $24.40, Jockeys Straight r $11.20 McBlroyv Dubois Cheatham R. Jones Bilston Zuec hini Hooper $6.80, $4.30; The Runt, $2.00, §2.60; High Prince, well ridden, was waited with until approaching the turn for home, then coming strongly, moved around the leaders in stretch and wore down The Runt in the last seventy rards. The Runt raced in close pursuit of early leader, took the lead midway of the stretch, ut succumbed to the winner's challenge High Prince raced close up to stretch, then faltered and fell back, but came again in last eighth to outstay Pequot, FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, . For 8-year-olds and up- a ps arg Start good. Won driving. Went 5 Be . Of at 3:26. Winner, y I. Kohn's f. (4), by Huon—Kopje. Trained G. Y. Sarees. Time, 0:26 1-5, 0:58, 1:308-5, 1-48. 1:55 2-5. Star Str. Finish Jockeys Midnight Rose.. 1? 1! Craver Open F ahs ek bun 2 | : R. Peter ) '4 - perl s Meg 2 ; “ro doa mptecle paid—Midnight $3.50, $3.20, $2.40; Open Fire, $7:10, $8.60; eter Lee 80. Midnight ose went into lead after rounding the first turn, drew away decisively in back- stretch, but began.tiring im the run home and had to be urged to hold Open Fire safe. Latter raced in closest pursuit of leader throughout and finished going well. Peter Lee saved ground during the atretch run, finishing well, FIFTH BACB—Sevyen furlongs. Purse, $1,600. For §-year-olds and upward; allowances. Start good. Won easily. Went to st at 8:52. Off at 3: nner, E. Cobrian's b. {9),, P| Troutbeck—Bramble Rose. rained by G. Brooks. 0:24 2-5, 0:49, 1:16 2-5, : “3, e >t to 4 to 19a MS Sonny, Post &t. 2 % Straight 1 3 18 Pie | Jones Yates McElroy Zucchini Peterne! Rose, Time, Starters % 8tr. Finish Jockeys Straight 15 15 1* $1.95 King Gorin IJ.....,...... Recollection Cheatham Lynchbure Peterne! Mormile Pichon Mayfalr. Bob © ‘abit. 2 ‘8 —o paid—Rosebec, £5.90, $8.60, $2.50; King Gorin II, $3.80, $2.60; Recol- ection 2.40. Rosebec passed Mayfair into the lead in the first quarter and easily held sway at all stages thereafter and won hard held ing Gorin was outrun early, but gaining steadily, came with e pees rush in the stretch run and outfinished recollection. Latter had no mis- haps and could never threaten the winner. SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,400. For 2-year-olds: ~yapty good. Won driving. Went to post at 4:22. Of at 4:28. Winner, gE 4 (2), Py Iron Cross 1I-—Paris Queen. Trained by D. T. Morris. : :0 1:10 2-5 Starters Turquoise.. oe Seth. ure allowances. Holland's Time, 0: 24 2-5, 0:49, * Post St. Finish yogpere Straight ; 14 Ww. $16.65 ove wie hm WES SoG kc bcdhw chew ie o - Two-dollar mutuels 60. 4 Schaefer $83.10, $7.20, $4.60; Sergeant Seth, $2.70, $3.40: Turquoise raced in a prominent position close to leaders to stretch and, coming with a mighty rush in leet three sixteenths, got up to“catech Sergeant Seth right at wire, Latter aced into lead when an eighth out, but was overconfidently ridden from that point and would ave lasted to win with an alert rider SEVENTH pa eg Sig one-sixteenth miles. ware: ye an AOE paid—Turquoise, Purse, $1,400. For 3- yece-else and up- to post at 4:47. Of 4:48. Winner, asily. Went at L. J. “ny A Light B “"brignds—Masic Lantern II. ‘Teained by B. Parke. Time, Jockeys Schaefer MeBlroy Watson 0’ Brien Elston Mormile Dubols gia wae mutuels paid—Irish Brigadier, 5008 $3.00, $4.10; Turner, $4.70, $5.20; Cavalry, Irish Brigadier showed most speed from start and drew into long Jead which was increased’ to win in a canter. Turner, easily best of balance, raced in » Prepaid pursuit throughout. Cavalry saved ground on the inside in stretch and outfinished Revolt. Post Bt. ~ ¥ % 8tr. Finish Straight : 1 1 18 15 12 2. . furlongs. 1 ¢Val 1 3 Rig Mosquito. ...110 4 Watch the Time.118 5 Little Vince 1 6 Berrilia . *Ja omar lat ine erence DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$1,000; 2-year-olde; maidens; LINCOLN FIELD ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$1,@00 ed; mame ; @- year-olds and Soe e ten gs 10 rosin 100 Floating Ballot. .107 Monastery 110 710 esha m poo ; 11 Pipes of Pan.... SECOND RAQE—$1,400 added; the Wilmette; § rag maidens; 6 Pgs ngs. | Bill Baugho foaled in Canada ; 2 Good Shepherd. . ; Clover Club 8 Yachteman 6/7 07\6 Fear Not 15/8 Tele, 7 Atlantida 106| TH RACE—$1,400 90\8 Mexican Pete..... and upward; ¢ ye 9 *Isobel bald 100| 7H Hopper. 938 8 *] 9 *) 10 *] :100|11 *#moky Day..... 97 od 10 9 tChariotte Hall..108 10 Willemmette ...108 R. W. Carter entry. tTRevilo entry. SECOND RACE—$1,000; 3-year- olds and upward; 5% fur- claiming ; 4 Heretrix 5 Bugle THIRD RAOE—$1, oe claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; 6 cunrenee 1Chef d'Ouevre.. 2 Miles 8 8 Golden Armour.. 4Tod Renes § Elemental Sunny ate. Lavign Mary Contrary. 0S FOURTH RACE—31,500 added; claiming: 3-year-olds and upward; 1% miles. 1 Sagamook 108\¢ *Zeus H : Blarneyotone 96/6 *Rib Grass Sactdsten 16 Regal Toy 17 Arrow 100; 7 Knockany 8 Huon Pine.. 103 FTH RACE—$5,000 added: the Chicago "110 Heights! bandicap; 2-vear-olds; 6 furlongs. 1 Shasta Love et o rarene 1 0 Golden “sight. att ie festa “Marian. 107 18 No Regrets 116 8- ae AOE 13 Flag of Truce... no -196 6 Right on Time. ..100 14/17 Saucy Migs i4 Aibve r Lge Pra i) fae } Belleclair the Det Press bandicep; Oe tias and upward; L tRathioes Crosby 4 6 qrere Fire itration eutenant II, eee Alexander. vd 9 ¢80n Ami 110/4 sBcoop Arabian ........108/5 *Harver Stedman. 3 *Keth's Alte! .. are 716 *Billy an ye rf leg aad u : 1 ae -16 ‘sails. Ruban oT 0 4 *.107 ” y pene 101/11 *Dough » oF 12 Speen, 4*Running Fox..: 5 *Dutch Girl... .. 6 ae ilis.. 18° es : ee 14 we ek Ries, Cale ‘BROOKLYN ENTRIES. | 5 pines lonphn 2-year-olds; allowances; 4 it 4 Sacrista pas ae ae rote Mary. 108 b. S-7en-oley and up- arney Wells.... 106 veleadour Il... 05 can ha ee Fenian......100 . + +++ 106/12 Gunnysack 02 enna ; 6 Street. Liz.......) 7 Bote “sf ee eee eligi seen eed x yonet e ~ YH ia ‘ ree as tie nyt ° DOK Reg el * ea haloes ode hb ; + Alga ves J ser dee eee Suburban Tourney Will Start Today The annual tournament of the Suburban tennis league will start this afternoon at 2 o’clock on the bureau of standards courts with the doubles play being given priority. However, it is thought that several of the singles first round matches also can be played today. The finals in both will be played Labor day. Player Each is urged to report promptly at 2 o'clock and not leave the courts until dismissed by the official in charge, otherwise his match can be defaulted. A player also can be defaulted if he is not on hand at a reasonable time after his match is scheduled to a played. DOUBLES PAIRINGS Richey and McDoriald ye. Davis and Cragoe; |] Atwood and McCabe; H. Callan and Pre- Watson and Stamm yrs. Sullivan and Jeffries ys. vost; Callan and Rowen vs. Martin and Ryerson: Cross and Yeomans vs. Mitchel] and McDiarmid; Maidens and Gross vs. Jones and partner; Strock and Aranowsky vs. Underwood and Byerly; Ladd and Boyd vs. Edmonston and partner. SINGLES PAIRINGS. Martin ys. Underwood: Watson vse. May; Davis ve. Aranowsky; Oragoe vs. Maidens; Gable va. Mitchell; btrocke vs. McDiarmid; Atwood vs. K. Callan; Gross vs. Prevost; Jef- Ladd; Yeomans vs. Boyd; McCabe Stamm vs. Byerly; Edmonston vs. Ritchey vé&~ Bowen; H. MeDonald; Sullivan a bye. St. Mary’s Nine Faces Firemen Tomorrow Alexandria, Va., Sept. 3.—Char- ley Corbett’s St. Mary'A. C. will play the third and deciding game of its series with the No. 5 Motor Co., on Bunday afternoon at. the North Alfred street diamond at 3 p.m. The Saints won the second game 4 to 2 before 56,000 people while the motor company copped the initial game 6 to 6. Ashby Wood will pitch for the wearers of the green and will be opposed by Butler, Everly or Upton. DEMPSEY’S WORKOUT IS CHECKED BY COLD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) Callan ys. with authority to keep out any un- desirables. This action is the result | 2 of the appearance yesterday of the dancing show girls and a jazz band, who staged an impromptu cabaret performance without Dempsey knowing anything about it until he arrived for his workout. Tunney Returns to Golf And Passes Up Sparring » Stroudsburg, Pa., Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—Five miles on the road and nine holes of golf made up Gene Tunney’s program today. He did no sparring as Lou Fink, his trainer, thought a full card of box- ing arranged for Saturday and Sun- day would be enough for the time being. At the solicitation of a dozen photographers, Tunney punched a bag for a few minutes this after- noon. Six rounds of sparring to- morrow and eight Sunday with the usual bag punching and shadow boxing will bring: him back to work in earnest. Harold Maven: Bayonne, N. light heavyweight, will join a camp tomorrow when Billy Vida- beck and Bud Gorman will return, making four sparring partners on hand. Osk Till, the Rochester middleweight, was in the advance party, coming to Stroudsburg direct from Speculator. The challenger’s abbreviated round of golf this morning was his first in several months. Playing with a convoy of newspaper men he managed to hold his own through his mighty drives. He was out in front from the tee almost every hole, although his shots were niore or less off the line. His lay-off had marred his putt- ing touch, however, and he was un- certain on the greens. He wound| up with 62 strokes for-.the 9 holes, 16 over par. At that there was one bright spot on his card. On the 375-yard sixth hole, he rammed down his second putt for a par four, missing a birdie by inches. He had a long straight drive and was home with an iron. ‘ 2 an ene SELECTIONS Bandoline, M tages. oo Sugar, kali ., mijohn, ti atsae Hope. Lt ration, Beverwyck Cudgel, Wida, Clean. —N. Y. Handicap. WERSIASS. iaeeee, Hoy, Ber Choos, Gleaner, 'T, H. Bverett.. Star Finish. rene ta sees Blizabeth. Fun Make Jet Jet, Gob ham, “Perha i West ‘Point. Dusk, Mason. tone mt as -Bandicap, Capiinger, 5 Bt _Attectionate Warate Garish ’ Bayonet. ard, propaganda. bs ma Big se alefull. Labe €. Po lemvra, jana I One. Tease hy t Bre, tower. , Haj. Rancho P ‘Galltord, ee, "a ndicep. 1, aean ee R ri4 Our : hn Marrone. HM tad? én Moody Broadview, May Baxter, Hes belay of A a 7 Sy - Avion, Lavana Rees Macks- Yanks Split; Ruth Hits 41st Homer Philadelphia, Sept. 3 (By A. P.). Philadelphia split a twin program with the Yankees today, annexing the opener by 7 to 2, and dropping the closing struggle by 7 to 4, after the New Yorkers came from behind with a five-run rally in the seventh. Babe Ruth banged his forty-first circuit drive of the season off Lefty Grove in the fourth inning of the second game with none on base. Although the Yankees gained an even break today, tory over Detroit shortened New York’s lead in the pennant race to five and one half games. FIRST GAME. BHOA Philadelphia A 1/Bishop.2b... 2 a ocuwccoce> — Shocker,p. Braxton, Pe OM rafoos.ses... ‘Ruether. O|\Ehmke,p.... Totals... 33 6 24 7| Totals.. | for Braxton in ninth inning. for Bishop in an veg inning. PS Se Pe 0 0 1 Philadelpl "Peres ay ei 3 18 1 xT Runs—Ruth, Shocker, French, Lamar, Hale, Bimmons Cochrane, Singafoos, Ehmke. Two- se hite—Laszeri, Simmons, Poole, Ruth. Home run—Simmons. Sacrifices—Ehmke, La- Double play. Siggfous *. Bisho Yor Phil. se on Selle OF 1 Stionb ker, Ebmke, 4. Struck out— By B m, 1; by mke, 2. Hits—or Shocker, 7 "in 6 innings (none out in seventh): off Braxton, 4 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched hall—Byr Ehmke (Shocker). Passed ball— Bengough. ae pitcher—Shocker. OND GAME.) New York. Bishon,2b. = AB Koenig.as... Bi 4 Paschal, ef.. French,rf. 8 amar, if.. re Hale,Bb.... Simmons,cf.. oole,]b.... ochrane,c... § 8 Migafoos,ss. . 1/Grove,p..... 0 Yo te Cauian. p. 36 9 27 ~glettenecr. | Totals.. 32 *Ratted for Grove in fourth inning. et Batted for Pate Ka ae vag" wana. ° . 0 Oo Combs, | coos br wonnwwer Ons > > | rome rOMOSS coonwnonorso}o #1, BS! enanenn S| omc wisn weteeHOoes ~ — ~ Le) r oz aS = | > es NISnmaAco eoocecse Dugan, Sb... Severeid,c... Jones,.p Snawhad.D Totals . | DOm me RWC MIOS _ peeteamene we fascias ©! osaoo-NOoONeE YH OoFerE | Nl ssoosHas 0 ° i 0 0 o- 4 Meusel, Ruth (2), , French, Hale, Sim- mons, Error——Bishop. ‘wo-base hi ts—Hale, Meusel, Poole. Home run—Ruth. Sacrifices— Lamar, French, Cochrane. Left on bases-—New Zork. 9; Philadelphia, 6. First base on balle— Jones, 2: off Grove, 2; off Quinn, 1; pi +, . §Struek out—By Shawkey, 7: 4g! 4: by Quinn, 3. Hits—Oft Jones, 3 yd 1-8 inning: a Shawkey, 6 in 8 2-3 innings: ; off Quinn, 4 in innings; A - nings. ball—Cochrane. Winning pitcher—Shawkey. Losing pitcher—Quinn. Lazzeri, 2 2-3 Mountaineer Coach After Triple- Threater |: Jacksons Mills, W. Va., Sept.’3.— Coach Rodgers drilled ‘“Sleepy”’ Glenn in both morning: and after- noon sessions in forward passing. The West Virginia nfentor evidently intends to make a triple threat man out of. the Elkins speed boy. Contrary to expectations ten Mountaineer candidates were order- ed to report in light equipment in the morning workout and slow motion ‘“dummy’’ scrimmage was the order of the early practice period. The afternoon drill was the severest of the season with plenty of heavy work with the squad equipped in regular football armor. s.,|Soldier Nine Meets Dreadnaught Team Alexandria, Va., Sept. 3.—The Dreadnaughts are ready for the Fort Humphrey’s team which will appear here Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock on the Dreadnaught dia- mond. With defeat meaning the loss of its championship chances this sea- son, it will be a desperate effort that the D’s will put up to win. They have already been defeated by the Herndon Fair’lou and Arling- ton semipro clubs. BROOKLYN RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$500; claiming; 8-year-olds Bry Liborio, 116 (Ander- 5.2 4.50; eicney 116 (Kames), "2.90; "antilles, 118 (Tr 4.00. Time, 1: 08. Black Angel, Hootch, Fe Bar- light also ran. SECOND RACE---$500; claiming: 3-year-olds and w i ts | %-mile. ren Pool, 118 (Gar- ner), .20; M, 115 (Smith), 6.00, 6.00; Illusionist, 107 (Tryon), 7.60. Time, 1 :06 2-5. Intake, Co Listie Avon, County Times, Little : THIRD RAC] eer yaar oe eg and epwar’> 4 40: Time, : Sate a Bayonet, Propaganda also ra ) OURTH RACE—$500; eg petal af Ima 110 ‘Eeimes), 30. a. $-year-olds McGee, 107 Senor, 1 Of (An erso J. Abbott, Star of Eve, Corn- flower ge aaa SIXTH RACE—-$500 ; a and %-m le. oleieieg j : up Co (Basen) ’ gan), 12 Ay *.80, Tuo, dare m 169 Holeeko), ‘2.80 2.70; co 101 ( ts Pi ei: 19. V og he co Dora | ante roman, gto. x ph + -year-olds rf ward: 114 miles. le, 111 (An 5 00, 8, , 9.00; Fe Josie pinsn °, ‘f 8 Hickory, Quinn, “At Attractive, aster lue,. Wander ng ‘ST. MARTIN VS. KELLEYS. elie also ran. “The St. Martins and Kid Kelley lInsects will clash tomorrow in the first game of a three-game series he Oe daa ta" at a ROOM: Cleveland’s vic-| | wee al coogooH oHHoou > |RESULTS AT BELMONT PARK, N. Y,, SEPT. 3, 1926 (By the Associated Press.) FIRST RACK—One mile. Purse, $1,200. The Firenzo. For 3-year-old fillies and mares; allowances. Start good. Won 4d iving. Went to post at 2:31. Of at 2:82. iipner. B. Stable’s b. f. (4), by Sir artin—Martha Lee. Trained by J. Time, 1:30 4-5 bs Sy Post St. % % % Str. eys 8. P. .8. 1 2 2 2 v4 2 2 Steinhart 13-20 Out Out 1 1 te ES RE” SE Catrone 13-10 Out Out Martha Martin was hard ridden to win. Ragweed forced the pace and held on gamely, SKHOOND RACE—Six furlongs. (Widener course.) Purse, $1,200 added. The Cedarhurst Handicap. For all ages. Start fern: on easil Went to post at 2:59. Off at 3:00 . ner, C. V. Cushman's b. c. (3), by Braxted—Aucti ing. Trained by W. J. Time, 1:11-4-5. Starters yer. Finish Jock 1% Martha} ‘ in Norton. _ if?) Finish Jockeys 1* Arnold Maiben Harvey Fetor Catrone Kelsay Botanic, away well, raced What’'ll I Do into defeat, drew away to win in a ron I Do had plenty of speed, but weakened in last furlong. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. ol erat course.) Purse See added. The Minola Claim- ing Stake. For 2-year-olds. g Won easily. t to post at 3:22. Off at 3:25. Winner, Greentree Stable’s b. =: vey by Dominant-—atett. ’ trathed by C. Phillips. Time, 1:12 1-5. ° seers What'll Mayne was running strong at end. Starters ’ v Hise Post St. Str. Finish PR neg ' ; i'% 12 nol 9 t 5 4 2 6 3 2 rb ’ oror Avisack Tiptop, running in best form, rushed into lead early, set a fast pace and easily drew away at the end. Tipstaff, ny ridden all the way, closed ground. Ennui was outrun the final furlongs but came h ru FOURTH RACE—One site. Purse, $1,500 added. olds. Start poor. Won easily. Went to post at 8:4T. b. c. (8), by Torloisk—Moorland Melody. Starters St. The ra eh Ny Handicap. Off at 3:48. Winner, Trained by J. Byer. Time, 9. % he % &tr. Finish yh ] 1? yh For &-year- B. B. Stable’s Jockeys ie ae * ; Steinhart 7-10 Out ‘ 3 1 25 25 24 2 2h Coltiletti Out Out Féstival ' 3 9:3.) Ga 3 Maiben 6 7-10 Out Banco Suivi, going in Jr dy be form, raced Edith Cavell into submission, then drew away to win nicely in hand. Edith Cavell dropped back at far turn, but failed to respond to urging. Festival ran a good race. FIFTH RACE-—Five and one-half furlongs. ~ Ree oe For 2-year-old maidens; special weights. 4:12. Off at 4:15. Winner, J. &. trained by J. H. Keene. Time, 1:0 Starters Post 3 Post 2 6 2-7 (Widener course.) Start poor. Widener'’s ch. c. (2), Purse, $1,000. The Won easily. Went to post by Fairplay—Royal Tracing. tales Jockeys ae ae Sande 11-20 Out Out Harvey 11-20 Out Out McAulifve A Colttletti Carter Catrone Thurber Kummer Richards \¢ Str. Finish 4° 1? 1¢ Phantom Fairy Point Breeze Adjutant.......... —— Wilson Fairbrother Hebert Fields 14 Gonzales | Fell. Robbins . Left at post. Ellis Royal Piay drew away easily in last furlong and won under double wraps. good race. He was close to pace always. SIXTH RACE—One mile. Claiming. Start good. Byers’ b. g. (4), — we A-IN COOK WN Aer: Double On.. LAR UOR Inspector. 7 an Caroler ran a Phantom Fairy was well up all the way $1, 000. The Westhampton. For 8-year-olds and toward: Went to post at 4:87. Off at 4:38. Winner, Mrs. J. Trained by J. Byer. Time, 1:30 2-5. % Str. Finish Jockeys 8. 2 1%% 1° Steinhart 7 Fletcher 16-5 Ellis 3 Fewell 16-5 Jones 15 Fields 14-5 Reilly 60 Peddler came Calumet had speed for six furlongs then quit. Purse, Won easily. by Delhi—Gracenote. Wet. Post St. 17 6 Starters Blue Hill 4 3 Fraternity 5 i 7 Red Wingfield.. 2 ! ~ Delhi Boy followed the pace to stretch, took lead and won easily. rush and was an easy second. poorly. with f He ran very RACELAND ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—-$800; RACELAND RESULTS. FIRST RACE-—$S00; maidens; 5% sorezees. 7 *Lou Mack... worth), 21.60, 11. 5.20; Queen Bessie, 412 8 *Rixey : (Martin), 13.80, 8.20: O Girl, 108 (Crumpton), 9 Sweetheart Time.107 | 4,80. Time, 1: i2 4-5. Bunthorne, Sweet Recdl.- 10 *Miss Fountain. bye! lection4, Mose Shapoff, Honeykins, Aurous, 2\11 Undertow 110 Augusta Dearborn, Hazel McNamara, Shasta, Irish, Bonny also ran. SECOND .RACE—$800; claiming: S-vear-olds and upward; %&-mile. Warique, 1 ‘Clelland), 52.40 26.20, aligula bap sal 4.20, 3.60; Matinee Idol, 1 (Ww 1.60. ‘Time, 1:18 4 Boys Believe Fare Warfranc, RL, Mamola, Bee, Golden Maiden also ran. THIRD RACE—§$800; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; i furlongs. Ritter, 98 (Ben- ham), rey: 4.60, 4.40; Traproe, 100 (West), 11.40; Downtown, 107. (Berry), 8.00. . 1:10. Rocket, Martha Roos, Brandeis, 102 Dusty Mary, Jane c: My Eva also ran. = FOURTH RACE—Three-quarters of a mile; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and u ward. ae Junior, 97 (J, Collins), Spats, 106 (Groos), claiming; 2-year-olds; claiming; 2-year-old , Fickle, 104 (Haines- 2 Betty Elvira.. 3 Silver Wings..... “U0 1 SECOND ce aa claiming; year-olds and upward; 7 furlongs. 1 Dial 102/4 *Mississippi 2 *Marvin Lucky Donna 3*Wm. Diggins... THIRD RACE—$800; and upward; 6 furlongs. 1*D. H. Johnston. 103 7 2 Uncle Hugh 8 *Kilauea 4 Hialeah ... f§ *Ethel K § Blennerhassett a ts ec it maiden 3- 108 est), Me, Claiming; 3-year-olds Bitay *Armedee 8 War Franc 5/10 *Carlos Kurique.. 2'11 *Brown Betty... ..110'12 Ballroom Belle.. 107} 16 Henry Fox .a++++--105/17 *Basilette 15 Phil McCann. 110/18 *Polycarp FOURTH RACE—$800: claiming ; +5. Duley Lou, Papoose, olds and upward; 6 furijon Bush, Brown Betty, Harry 4-year- 1:17 Tokalon, P. B., Ray 3 g gs. 1 *Brier Hill 104|6 Billy Klair ®| Miss Nancy, Lavinia also ran. 2 Stroller 109'7 *Kosman | FIFTH ne ACE—Sever 8 Pear! 106\8 *Chill Con Carne. 4 *Miss Mischief... We 9 *New Moon (Clements), 5 Waponoca ; 9. 107 (Dale) ’ re Fy 5.00; Ches- ale) me, 1: FIFTH tas te OY wed 3-year-olds Day, Little Vem. Six Pence, Fiery 6 miles. Flight, Lady ip old also ran. : TS pen one ; SIXTH RA Cree neee master of a mile; .108|5 *Tall Grass purse, $800: clatmin for S-year- olds and u 100 ward. Stroller, arrell), 40, He ewe Moto. tem. CrOr 108 (Smith), claiming; 2 Dandy Brush.. 3 *Welcome SIXTH RACE—$*09;. und upward; 7 furiongs. 1 *Dukedom ..10 2 *Fehrah 8 *Proceeds 4 *Seth's Premium. 4 *Lavinia 4 Russell Cave SEVENTH RACE—$800; olds; mile and 70 yard 1 Selective 2 Three Sixty claiming; 3-year-olds 7°*Chick Belle... ..105 8 *Paul Weidel II. 97 9 *Prody 10 Elastro 8.60; 1 one- ‘ai b-year- on .40, me, 2:02 35 I allowances; 3-year- | Irish Pal. Dixiway also ran BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE-wClaiming; furlongs (Widener course). 109}10 Crimdus ........ 124 11 *Whiskey Run. ..115 Jeb } *Apprentice allowance claimed. HAMILTON ENTRIES. FIRST RACE--$1,000; all hi, th wa 1 Seape 2 Tr. C Rae. 3 Superline 4 Sonbrette 5 Dolly Dunbar. 6 King's Court. Also eligible-—— Wicksy .106/16 Glimmering 115|17 Haphazard 15 Peeress 92/18 Remote SECOND RACE--$1,000; claiming; g8. 2-year-olds; claiming; ages; |4 Never Again 5 *Hawk God 6 Dramatist 7 Medius 8 New High 219 Candy Lee....... 1 SECOND RACE—The Bowling Brook steeple- chase; handicap; 4-year-olds and upward; 9| about 2 miles. 1 Volunteer 2 Llangeria 8 Brantome 4 *Maureen Dawn..140|8 Barleycorn THIRD RACE—The Champagne purse; 2- 1'Found Ba shat 1 Found 8 Thorn Blossom... 7 Sanabar 4 Amen 8 Adamas ; a icles Maric 07 Yh BE gheny Bans d ery eek claiming; 38-year-| 4 Bois de Rose.....112 olds and upward: urlongs. , " 9 T Thorndyke ge RTH ee ee 7 BlossOms 3 Tarnhelm 10 Wells. — #1 2-vear- 2 Artifice 5 Valorous 6 Adios Southampton handi- 8. 5 Mysterious 6 *Last Cent FOURTH RACE—$1,000; cMiming; 8-year- olds and upward; foaled in Canada; mile and 70 yards. 1 Gallant Greek. ...109 : Royal Pearl 2 Catamaran 09'5 Thornton 8 Anme 105'6 Night Off FIFTH RACE—$1,500; the Brantford ‘purse; B-zear- og and upward: pile and-70 yards. dotek 8 % eronda Paty A 2 Villager 1 OC : ae comida 8 Ace of Aces II...105)6 Pixola 4 Mente Girl. SIXTH RACE—$1 1,000; the Copetown Plate! § Spugs 2 *Liason sites Mater aed claiming; 3- “‘Teat-olde and up- 6 Lady Bountiful. . te 13 *Blue 1 Ridge ea Fairy.’ urbeth 100 3 11 James F, O’Hara.108| 4 FIFTH RACE—The Lawrence Realization; 8-year-olds; mile and Mars 7 St. Lawrence.,...111 *Apprentice allowance claimed. a Weather, clear; track, slow. 4 Bombi . Pp ‘ i ) SEVENTH RACE—$1,000; the " ¢ WHEELING ENTRIES. “ai ‘is *iteat ar: FIRST RAC olds and upward; “4 claiming; oy cap Siaatiae allowance Milosne. Weather. cloudy ; track, fast. DELORIMIER PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; for 4-year-olds go ae saa ; purse, th ward; clalming haar et i ‘ sal by 4b yg, eee heme eees 116); an....118 . 2” M........ ( ' | ch ee noes ses oMll 7} 4 wy 18] Lb ‘Be é gens 0 AMIE tana alee earls: The J0- dep M cig: giollta Baalbec 10 about 8 fur- Bete c el be lai el JOi see: ISS i , a eee eewneee > > ‘ fe} ph mm mom i mo i om Elizal Bs oan): See a NATS ANNEX PAIR FROM RED SOX 6th and 7th Straight Games Won by Washington. ———— ~ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) Earl raced well over toward center to rob Regan of a hit with a man on in the sixth, while Bob jumped up against the stands and snared Pinch-Hitter Shaner’s foul, catch- ing the ball between the bars of the railing in round 9. Washington threatened twice in the second performance before finally breaking into the scoring column in round 5. In the second, successive singles by Harris and Tate went for naught; while no benefits were received from Judge's single and a pass tom Harris in the fourth canto. T was different in the fifth, however, four runs being molded from singles by Judge and Goslin, a walk, a sacrifice and two errors by Re- gan. The second of these came before any scoring had been done and with'a twin killing, which would have retired the side, in sight. The Sox, who had threatened but once previously in round 2 when one-shots by Todt and Haney had proved so much wasted effort, got one back in their half of the fifth. It was manufactured from Stokes’ single, Tobin’s double and a helpful out. A walk opening the Nats’ seventh was turned into another run when it was followed by Myer’s sacrifice and Judge’s double, making the count 6-1. Red Sox got as far as first and second in the eighth on Regan’s single and a walk, but two were down, and Stokes ended the session by fanning. With two dead in the ninth, Lundgren, who had taken the hill when a pinch’ hitter forced Zahn- iser out in the seventh, filled the bases op a trio of walks, but all were left when Tate rolled ‘te Regan. A wasted hit by Tobin was all the Sox drew in their half, %|Old Dominion Crew Concludes Its Training Alexandria, Va., Sept. 3.—Turn- ing in a fast time trial the junior quadruple sculls crew of the Old Dominion Boat club’ concluded training on the Potomac for the Middle States Rowing association regatta that will be held on the Schuylkill river at Philadelphia on Labor day. ‘The crew will leave here Sunday morning for the Quaker City and will work over the course for a short time Sunday afternoon. Robert Whitton, Parke Bell, B. G. Minor and Tom Hulfish, jr., will represent the Orange and Black in the junior quad and if victorious will make a post entry in the inter- mediate quad U. S. DOUBLES CHAMPS ENTER FINAL ROUND » (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18.) petitions will be played, Nathaniel W. Niles, Senior, and Junior, of Boston, facing D. M. and Malcolm Hill, of Waban, Mass., for the father-and-son title, and the teams of Samuel Hardy-Walter Pate and A. J. Gore-Claude Butlin, locking for the National veterans honors. Semifinals in the father-and-son event were played today, with the Boston pair defeating F. L. Pearce and B. G. Pearce of Montreal, 6—-4, 6—-3, and the Hills eliminating C. H. Shaw, sgr., and jr., of Provi- dence, R. I,, 6—3, 8—6. - |} You Are Invited TO ATTEND THE FREE Oyster ; Scald Ovation Rieik: at St. Clement's Shores |
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1926. etna CE Cle, OT RTE «rer © Cen e OR) re SS ree me ret er ee er ere 8 eee Sore ) THE GUMPS— iB Noel ls isa ar 92 ase panama aaa 7p A Néine 06 Conds With. BROKEN N OS E' WEEK-END LEAGUE Ses \ ; - i ON AS ) ) \) DISE VISTA- MEANING SOUNDS “FUONERY= 80 DORs PARADISE VISTAS A MAKE THE SUBDINISION “TYPIFIES © ToMOM ROW. lL SS ee ee | WONECSUCKLE AND WIOLET BUT THATS NO ~SARAD: AS THE NAME — PARADISE VISTA- (UL i sliip bola “Wieeseaih aeanae’ nbeee treed. |. ERR - PLEASE | REASON FOR CALUING “THEM POIBON-WY OR MAKE TARY MAME WEARD ALL QUER THe WORLD G. U. D R l LL ley road Shamrocks at Ariington: i | TAS EXE AND e HEART CACTUS - &A ROSE BX ANY COMER NAME ainier a Siaryland, fcames Aa ‘ WISK — \T WILL BE XRANSLATED o'clock we sl WOULD SMELL AS SWEET BUT WT WOULDN'T BEFORE \ FINISH MONDAY. GYAGED | MORTAL POEM WE SOK \ SOUND SO PRETIY- W'S BETTER Ta LIVE | 7 ss phe toe ag wae First Scrimmage Held qMlaziboro at Mount Ratater: Artington, vs.-1/ [WYVEORN Ee THAT A DARDS OF | |) SX ye vo A HAME UKE. LoS ANGELES SiaRCtAAN a games at 3 o'clock. mR MAME FOR WY SUBDIVIDION ? = * “MRM “TO UVE DOWN me A PARME at ‘Asbury; Western SECTION B. fi UKE MUDVILLE on > Capitals vs. Rialtos, Washington bar- . SAREE TOWN — Star Arrives. racks: ane at Kenilworth, Both ; games at 3 o'cloc ae ae ' SEOTION TOMORROW. f By JACK HSPEY, | Stephens v-. Modoes, Georgetown hollow, A SBURY PARK. N. J., Sept. 3.—1]) °°" eee Oe ET One were = " ARLINGTON COUNTY. When D. P. Camilletti, a fresh- TOMORROW, man, returned from the high Cherrydale vs. Va. White Sox, double- idir : rith | header, Lyon Village field, 1:15 o'clock: school gridiron this evening with) Hume Spring at Fort Myer, double-header, a broken nose, it was plainly evi- | 1:15 o'clock: * rh oa ap ~ a ee ene ; »cloe Gliencarlyn a a dent that the boys in the George-| rt a whe i dl lo nearly “town university football necerge f PETWORTH LEAGUE, camp had started the business of TODAY. being rough, which they must ate | ee vs. Yorkes, Handley field, 3 Th ; ss al o'clock. ° E— * aaa tc during the season just TOMORROW. ) ae j) " ayn a" aS Tremants vs. Cardinals, Handley field. 2 : Wy Young. Camilletti had the honor |] o'clock; Kennedys vs. Tige®, Silver Spring, “py _ L j ms % o'clock; Yorkes vs. Arrows, No. 10, 3 , he —. || LJ oy and the pain of being the first vic “4 o'clock. tim of the first scrimmage ordered MONDA YY, ey yr by Head Coach Little. He peeped : Arrows vs. Kennedys " siadtan) Tigers YY, eiadadaall out from the bottom of a pile of|| ** Cardinals, Handley feld, 3 9 clock aaich 3 ype Bh ype Blot ae ; MIN Ure MOVIES | : : By Ed Wheelan f a all parcs of his face. A few min- Rhody Wins Fourth . . NB NOW S@UIRE (¢-AND WILL YOU CON- \ | WITH ALL MY HEART, B MOREOVER, FROM HENCE- doctor's office wearing a huge sttip Official Boat Race | aoe “HANKS | SENT To OUR MAR-/} TRUE, ANDI SHALL [Y FORTH, I AM NO LONGER of court-plaster and wishing he , ily S UD AND JA A TORY BUT A CITIZEN BATA were back in his home town ol’ Port Washington, N. Y., Sept. 3 : FREEDOM COL EBEN TRUE RIAGE NOW Sik BE PRO AN RY AND BAR lar ORED To om i ey ND A Wellsburg, W. Va., looking for the} (By A. P.).—Rhody, of the Narra- prusdiucad FOR PINDING AND : HONORE YW) FOR A A OF a COR ARE MARRIED guy who told him that Georgetown|gansett bay fleet, clinched the ED WHEE LA PESCUING PAR- Pah FIGHTE Z AND AFER THE had nice boys to play football with.| fourth official race of the interna- LE ; Z But the brilliance of Camilletti’s t i i t te ee e Z ; ; EI “4 w : ' y onal star yach champ oO h p to- L$ N) KE $ } glory s00n was dimmed, for a few ti et ye A O A | Ae : ZEKE AS - day by finishing 37 seconds ahead c A A\aZ . plastered tn the face with some] 1% 44 TES, DUE ee stopped flying legs with their ribs./ 1a; Long Island sound craft, was ly) BANE EN DZ All in all, the first scrimmage de- . third. veloped a nics race for the doctor and the medical kit. | | WEEK EVERY MOMENT I WILL BE THINKING} Bar S FoLLow ¥S OF PAIN AND BLOODSHED ~ Days WE'RE GOING ‘TO HAVE SOME The survivors managed to g0 Regular Weekly Shoot aig OF YOU ,MY BELOVED, AND WILL BARK Day or aR og GS WATER! WE Owes: Ot TLANS Lt NEVER WASTE SsohyYS FOLLOW HIM. \ ( L 4A : DROP AS LONG AS » f . | EED FOOD 5 - : CERTAINLY WILL. A * “Tv R \ LAVG: 1 THAT A. NIAVAYIO? SS . Saur, L. T.; Carroll, L. G.; Clark, By BILL WALTER. PRETTY SOON_OR BPS EE Anke dan wat G.; Munson, R. G.; Mosko, R. T.: Ti Douglas family plans to do a Pat, Off, Copyright, 1926, -— 7 Sue Chicago Tribune HEE GAG ~s SS Waite, R. E.; Gormley, Q. B.; Scott, quite-a lot of fishing over the L. H. B.; Thompson, R. H. B.; Nork, week-end at Governors run. F. B. ‘Bill’? Douglas will head the party Scrubs — Sullivan, L. E.; Con-|composed of his four sons, H. A. naughton, L. T.; Winn, L. G.; Han-|Douglas, C. W. Douglas, ‘‘Chubby” lon, C.; Odlum, R. G.; Stockton, R.jand “Cookie’’ Douglas, together . 7h the expense of ye T. Miller, Of) jin Manor Friday, and pales in ) JY" Easton. Capt. R. C. Van Vleet, last spot and trout. year’s winner, defeated John. ‘Lar-| kin,Sof Flushing, N. Y., 6—1 and} At clevertives. Yu: run last week F 6—0, There are 32 players entered| Ww, Cawthorne bagged. minanee and etropolitan Weaupeper U:S.P 1926, oh we Off Copynaht me in the singles. sah ud + NATS, 9;. “GROWDERS, 0. , Rhee ane aOR or aie Bi ia : ' aN me . * Tess °. si RRR A Rp I He rt mr 8, | The Nationals blanked the Alvin} ‘LS i Seem 5 49s ore ~~ ) = ~ > Cael NA \S ALMOST a é were BAR ME! | | IF WE EVER GET VL LoWI/ On, r= TE at Te Crowder Peewees yesterday, 9 to oS | Fie aE : , d| |g » Mi SHORE YESTIDDY. BUT || | IT'S aa | | BACK TO LAND | Y), ‘LAND - trees | ——- A \\F i jethenda Athletic. ansocts-| Nee ag Pm, rors OUT games for to 7 | Goalin Bh ay with unlimited teams. Be, pests m sag $f he ee he. a é he nS ¥. ¢-+ ~~ we ¥! ¢ 7 4 > i , ; . 9 : 2 * - Be dies A, aT VAY. pe B % a ; 1 A + + eZ rae . f o AR . 7 ' ee ¢ « et ee , : yeh Sila ER ee ats \ —— | LAL gg ‘ k i “ny aT'LL HE Deameie | Pee. ao er JING NBOAT me ao ’ @ . ee he ¢ . pied CP IgRTRP a . PAVE # ¢ r ‘Re 2 ' a a eg: aN “i Sy fs ito eee 4% ae her st eo fi ‘ . ’ = : pts Se oA * . . e- * ee % eadite 7 os raed | \\ Xe ' ae : af at Sa ae oe e . ‘ oad a %, . ee Oe Pee . Sake? ey : snd J a ng ; . - = pe a oe & ae ae = * og exe se | Sa * as = s es ey ‘ Ving “ mn : - : , 4 ae, : 4 v ‘ ‘ Wray a — Pin ’ 4 " s x R fg 4 kit. .; . ‘eae 2 4 I. ee: ete eter: a y y - % aX ae a * ie some: , ae ‘ p 4 & . ix a “ \ 4") , he i . 2 8 ei. ip ae re , r oP ’ 7 Mi , is ar af , } . Y% a? ; ; oe «2 guy thy 3 4 ‘ali a oa tae : e \ . ; + ' . tones : . * 4 ¥ . £ 4 & ihe Pos n ? , ve . Z ’ \ | paket o 4 t s ‘ i a a 5 2 Py of ae ae ty i ney io
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4 * How May a Young Ma Conduct and Common Sense -——By ANNE SINGLETON.:- n Return Hospitality? Here is a beneficient law. People disregard it. Therefore, it should be repealed. If disregard of the law is reason for répealing prohi- bition laws, maybe it is also a rea-|" **T shall.’’ Even then Ruth would. have kept her peace if that same day, lunchihg with women friends at that some mothers put food in their own mouth before feeding it to the baby. One particular case is that of ~ where I go lately I seem to see more useful things made of the shiny brown, durable skins of the obliging alligator. Up top is a flat alligator pocket- misunderstand; would become jeal- ous again. And he was not_in love with Annette. He liked her. She flattered him; ‘amused him. But it was Ruth whom he loved, at heart, tant. 3 His face was paler and harder than usual. Her face was a little blurred,- wiped-over, with tears. He asked on leaving: : my landlady at my country board-|the Ritz, she had not encountered deeply, in Spite of her obstinacy, “You will be home today? You 7 young man lives at home he ,sponge. He wants to pay his way 2 woh gd Aegan Ream a ha ae ing house. As we eat together at| there Peter and Annette. Peter book from Hermes, the smartest har wilitulnbes * * well, on | have no engagements?’’ pmay, of course, get his parents | as far as he can, naturally, and may th feo ci atest te rohibition the table it often spoils my appetite, | greeted her politely, Annette gaily, leather shop in Paris. It has a pat-|'}4, return. he would have a heart- “IT shall be at my office,’”’ she re- tp entertain for him. Small |therefore have to decline to go on eC itt at th m mi yee pabtg F and I.am sure would the baby’s if|and her women friends smiled. . ent closing and a silver monogram to-heart talk with her, would try to | Plied. iners and other parties chaper-| expeditions where he would have tmawe ~ ; ne . “1 MA then | 2¢ knew anything. No adult would So thet night Ruthgrame to grips|0n the little fastener at the right/... things her way a little more,! His face set. He walked out of id by his mother can always be|to be beholden for his personal ex-|.,. >’ ah ac aene a ne se aa eat food ‘that had been in another’s| with her husband on the subject: j|Side. I saw a smart Frenchwoman | nq make certain compromises. the room. en, If he lives in apartments he | penses to others. WEE NOb RAS DOVES 70. Soe © ¥ give teas or small supper par- 8, properly chaperoned, or he But he need not feel that he is beholden to those personal liberty to excuse the clam digger who spreads typhoid, the mouth. Why should the baby? To “You're being seen too much with me it seems like an absurd and un- the Lorraine woman. People are carrying it with a tweed traveling costume—such delightfully careless He returned to New York. He was in high good humor. Ar- A few minutes later Ruth rose. She put on her street clothes. She ae who want his society and seek it ~ necessary as well as a dangerous | beginning to talk—and I don’t like|comfortable brown. tweeds! She) gent he was, eager, the lover. went downtown in the subway. ; ask people to lunch and dine | because. of something he is of and spitter who Spreads, consumption, practice. 3 - a be : ; wore the. alligator shoes, I’ve And he was met by the announce- She left.the subway at’ Wall Yestaurants if that is easier for|in himself. He gives out something the Carsinen emallpox spreader, ane 3 REPLY. Peter ashed his cigar. : sketched at the.bottom, with a high} ment that_a new law firm had arisen | street. _ But suppose he comes to a/|for what he receives. all such? But, perhaps I am mis-|~ phe” practice’ is rather’ wide-| “I consider jealousy—jealousy |all-leather heel. since his departure: e town, suppose he hasn’t taken about “H. E. W. . : _ money, suppose it takes all ‘to keep himself, he can’t en- in people who have entertained _ Well, then, should he begin Muse invitations because he ‘return them? No. The peo- A young man may show his ap- preciation of hospitality by good manners, by consideration for his hostess, not only in her own house but when he meets her in other people’s. By being, or seeming to If so. then you are mistaken in some of your facts. Recently I was at New Haven for the purpose of finding out what they had done to control diphtheria. While talking spread. i, ,When- we were savages. babies | had to eat rather crude foods some+|and rather stupid.’ . times. Mothers helped them by And he walked out of the room. chewing these rough foods until! . vs carga , they made them into a soft “pap-| © CHAPTER XVHII. without reason—positively ill-bred, my dear,’’ he replied. . ‘Ill bred, The picture in the middle shows a much more expensive way of do- mesticating the alligator—turning him into a smart traveling bag, ever so convenient for short journeys, This, too, has the new fastening and “BARTON & MATHEWS.”’ Ruth told him so inside the first five minutes. ; ows She explained her. reasons care- fully: that she felt.she. was-wasting her time, doing nothing; that it The roar of the city came to-her ears: vast, harsh, immense, steely. A mob in the streets. They bumped against her—jostled her: pushed her—just as it had been be- fore she became Barton’s wife. An office boy . | | spoke to her Siar him probably: do ec b ne glad oa her, by dancing with tee ee Bs nt sleph tig gs Dy’ Wass | _ “Independence.” lock, and the reinforced corners|had seemed a pity to forget and | rudely: ; Se tate » 80 be-| her or taking her to supper or see- | !nterrupte y telephone Calis., Thefe is ino need f .this| gz LL- * »iwill make it fast forever. You ll she had w hard; “Say! Why don’t look wher ‘they like him. Why should|ing her to her cxiviage, by remem-| These calls came from clam ‘dealers. | noy fi: pr doing. thi 66 LL-BRED * * stupid!’ | Will’ m | give up alls d worked so y y don't yer ler use their kindnesses? He con- es something to the parties he to by his presence if he is a » companion. A good bering that she wanted the name of a book or the address of a shop. Anything he does that shows he is willing to take a little trouble in lt appears that the law relating to selling clams taken from pol- luted ground is being obeyed. 100 per cent probably, but the pro- Not now. The foods for babies are ‘rather too “pappy.’’ The ‘praetice should: be wholly discontinued; That is up to the mothers and their critics’ and guides. babies cal 9 _ That’s what he had called * ~ Solemn and chiNy and:malicious, he words danced in her brain. know, cheap luggage is never cheap, really. Because it. doesn’t wear; and, even while it does, you aren’t happy about it. People judge you to learn; that she and Hattie would practice law on a very simple scale. “We want to be of help to wom- en who can’t afford the great law- ye’re going?” st “Why don’t you look where you are going?” came her reply. Fi She was independent once more, am : ° fc cs : ee ‘3 se ae seneal mat ary” * WS 2, é = . ' 4 nae * ae eae : Us Re ati okt Se z . 4a Te Peres ees oe 3 rR Te x. = Pee sa REN. i Ms ad ea « le i ‘ ih fie “e a ge 7 Rk dale NO Aree sia be ea ee eee BE ER are N hnt ak tv Brad t Ea ye PTS oe ee ha a Ba 5 oy an sa + m ‘ 4 ; : F. | 7 : at a “ 5 ie “4 pf te: es Be: is : pee cerry for bik’ Pei = Bs ss ae a sh ath rae i! ok i Ps ay % Piss ed hy ; ¢ ee oI ae r ay ‘ ae ; ‘ S i ‘ ZA ~ | . . . : ; = “ : | ¥ : ci ie : oe is 4 ? ’ | ; | "te 4 “ x S 4 . ) hy-te “s 3 . ‘ i . , “¥ os ; 7} 4 A a " . ! / * we! : | Fi : US in ; Lay . mane est} : : : ee bad : eR 5 ts ge 3 eet eT Te, hg pry J a7 oe y es ak 4 a ee ee te, ¥ . el Oy eS... 7 | : big ha : A | ee 1 oA ME | ag | , :m gow | thin i | . pe . : ; Y, WIVES OF TOMORROW Daily Cross-Word Puzzle RUTH AND PETER ZAXLU Teams SSS WN\, ee Ry FRANCES: MDONALD ag = See ~ : ng, } e, Nelda meets Marti-| were more and more frequent. we be partners?’”’ “How?” + Ps f nez. He i diate) rag «6 ‘9 ae ; ay 4 eauty and You JUST FOLKS | | with ner, hoping “io dbtain biackinall oe In the meantime, rapidly, bril- ae But———_ ae get no prey i hq b dia : : a -_ er. Maisie ] d ié ar M4 e, ’ , r A Dee y VIOLA PARIS —-—By EDGAR A. GUEST——YJ - HORIZONTAL ~ VERTICAI Suis tor Beene. Oe Martinez, who presently eemeatibe had Guadas tbe; batore “Your husband!” house, but f wont’ sive: won & cast ahr ? "x Jaga tat . e eve s departure , ’ , : - Hits, a... ‘i uf NE. - } Ss Rey , . . . 1—Elev hun- 39—By re a Maisie is found , : : “He know i on’ _ * mer ts _ STRETCHING THE SPINE PERILS OF A PUBLIC SPEAKER. based lag agers a By sou 1—A mongrel , Anger SS aueee an cee ae bived @ bios Gace the character committee, had). nows nothing and bi “sag fol youresit. I fancy, he added paM sure that you have already) , | nlc speaker’ ; 41—-Distress 2—Hamper $—Sloth Ruth 48 growing more and more jealous of Hat. | passed there, and was now a lawyer, | know until our plans are all made.” | shrewdly, ‘“‘that it has taken all ® been told many times that the|** PUYNC Speaker's lot is not an easy eBipetigipooe mms to 42—Got os z \0—Many-legged tie, who, as Barton’s secretary, shares his| at least in name, ‘““‘We’ll need capital.”’ your savings to start this fantastic spine is the seat of nerve',,, one to bear, fe Ania ine 45—Perfume $—Disgusting insect Wank Wie ceention Marte aaah Beth te’ oex. She was living in a small fur- “IT have it. I never spent a tenth| bunk. Well—there’ll be no more. iréngth and how its condition "and Te Wale e ees li—Containing Se eae oeehe pag gg 11—Like suade Hattie to return. nished room near Edna’s fiat.|0f we rir ge agen me, and l’ve| And, if you continue, I’!l break tally affects all other parts of the Sace Bim. Bee- gold ae ' nw Ree ae: 13—-Part of “do” : There, one Sunday afternoon, Ruth|Some bonds he gave me for a| you!” ‘ - Think about shia for a mo-| ;, a ae ae 12—Tired e foninet 5—Utters an oath 1§ Head adjunct CHAPTER XVII—(Continued). | visited her. ‘ Christmas present last year. And “You can’t!” ‘gment, and you will readily see how} = i " lest chap will meet a trap |j4_ _yrusty 49—Founder of ee le - 19—Shrub of the| Both women were affectionate—| ‘Hattie,’ she said, “I’m hard on|We have the summer before us. “Can't I though? You seem to Maferestea wé should be in-exercises e he never dreamed was there. 15—Tranquillity ae ae rae oe nore family | and catty. - You see, Peter is going abroad forget that I, too, am a lawyer— ‘sthat keep the spine straight and| From year to year uncounted queer | }>—hre ait Se hae OF Cains Then, over the tea table, Annette | eS on this international lawyers’ con-/ 4 great lawyer—with power, influ- mesupple and in fine condition. The and startling things have|i8—Angel’s musi- RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ,,_ on, on remarked: ference. I'll stay in town. We! ence!” seis not alone to have a sprung ; cal instrument , 2 al aih cs on peabenty “Doesn’t Peter look well?” kK ' P os can make all our plans and be| He stalked out of the room. She itiful back and good posture,!All unforeseen, where I have been, pte 4 ptr gh ak wr 5\c jo SH ol7 4 E|R aa.” i “Oh”—Ruth was taken off her - ve 1n aris cereet by fall. Are you game, Hat-| heard him directing his valet to put “put to have calm nerves that will} _to trip my yelping tongue; 4 22 Hostilities TIA IU IM ERS I/UAIMIEID! 55 aunt guard——" have. you neen him?” “Yes. Ruth!” | his things in one of the guest rooms. @not let unnecessary lines and har-/ I’ve stood in state, compelled to | 23—Dart RIE BBR IE|T 1\5 Ply Sg. tnbrowW open - Almost every day. He's my / s, Ruth: ees A slow, deep flush mantled her aces. ‘their young. oo The Sorton or AWE MS EIRIE |S Lx °8-——Of us you?” ter sailed for England alone. Nor At that moment she hated him; ™ Bi you are obliged to sit a good ig sinhnar. men- CJE\LI7 BDC IWS IAIN GS) 5g roth Rather tactlessly, Ruth broached was he sorry to go alone. These! hated his blindness, his magculine Goal. during the day, you will find| But last July, I’ vow that I met tioned TIR|/ |AlORB S BBA Piste =o— the subject that night te her hus- jast few months, the atmosphere in| superiority, the demands of his Poemeesing tne cay, you my extremest fat 26—Percolate : +0—Dental ; cae his home had chilled him to the ; . he ‘ t’ immensely restful to take exer- ; eSt rate, o7_. One. Who CIOIPFIPIsIicle 32—More despic- band: ial : male vanity, his domineering, his ises for stretching the spine, Do In ch ireh I stood, with all the good, packs 1 able “Why didn’t you tell me that L ‘ core. Perhaps absence, a matri-| misunderstanding. Miho in the imapuitie and tal the a moment to orate, 29—Of a golden SIP |/ Ve / TIEIAICI | 54 anemic Annette de Lorraine is in town— 3 4 49 | \ monial vacation, might be good for And strangely, similar thoughts evening, and also, if you can, at With one brave swoop I looped the color | FIEIA\T MAI TIERMOL/IRIE| 35—worth, value |and that you are handling a case NX both him/and her. He had an in-| were in Peter’s mind: | Set. Auting the dey loop with their collection plate. gee omega § Ol. lDMclnlelwisMMTIelA| .36—Toleratea for her?” tat vitatioy to visit Annette de Lor- “How vain she is! “How domi- SNE AE fetistsink ehapciiiok are} 1 did aot know 4: stood below and ~ waste land OlO ME LIA E\WMeEMBAly| 33—peo'sY es ee we Se he father's pace te Normandy, | 2eering- Why can’t she under- 33—A m li I 69—Lry ’ | ded ~ n g sé or maken standing erect, the: feet a just within my reach, 34 ine' of wihe TT lolw Ela\s Rialels ora 41—Foot-like part my clients. You know that! te Hemight do it. At least. Annette stand! : ae ei apart and bearing the weight| My only thought was what I ought | 35—A fuel ud 42—Exist “I Know it only too well” she did not nag him about “mental in-| e went to bed; closed his eyes. ‘the body evenly. First, clasp| to mention in my speech . 36—-Determined M\O\T|T|OMBS |7IAI7 a” | ae eee cans agreed and when he looked up irri- ; Aéiendence” and: “hoosibbatc “tate “Barton & Mathews! ” Se: ‘ ‘ : —_ ; br. ones oo , ‘43 come - Pehands behind the head, then|I flicked my hand. | You understand, she ack tiaheie (Copyright, 1928.) 46—Continent ary ages een on, ae yer pendence.” Annette was woman— thon d ‘laugh at him down id slowly to the right as far as that gesture was a peach! today aban né > hia se wie t woman straight through. town: ble, and back’ to position. Do} ,. hates me!—an gurgling abou He had asked Ruth to open the Then, quite suddenly, he remem- . Witte same movement to the left and! Direct, and straight I caught that| 7 | \| how wonderful you are! Southampton country house and| bered her small, oval, pretty face; er peat, alternating. This stretches ety erate ype stay its velvet chin, et Ai aie é nt ta fill it with people.~- _ her grave, loyal eyes. He did love Ste * i € nickels flew as nickels do, the . | 8 H W HK] | ' ‘I don’t like your tone!” he sa her! He loved nobody else! And spine from side to side. HOW O K P - She had refused: y ~ Ym the second exercise, clasp the dimes went rolling in | curtly. ‘Let your mother have the| he wanted her; needed her. He Miata the fingers lightly above the The furnace pipe. Oh, cruel swipe, By Dr. W. A. EVANS J They finished their excellent place.’” groaned aloud, and turned his face Snead. Now bend backward as far which started such a din; Seespaieartn: : Pat ak dinners in unbroken aitence. “Very well, if you prefer. What ; to the pillow. as vou easily can. arching the b 2 ie Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease Barton was annoyed. He knew ee ed ech ner??? Ruth, in the room across the 38s8.Y 7 , & the body| That goodly coin went down to join | - p ; , | h het Ruth | d it -! are you going to do in summe lewail. Keep that position for a few perdition’s blazing coals if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. Where | that +h was jealous, an & an “T'1] stay in New York.” corridor,. fared no better. Rgeconds, then bend forward as far| While much concerned, I stood and | {Pace will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be person- i dogg acegg cpelene-islgs ace eben girs “You’H find it-hot and sticky.in| Yes, yes, yes! He was stut- ‘possible, letting the clasped learned how fara tht tt rolls, | %ly answered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- Seared: NOS-AG:FeNgOs Ser -3t war _ Belloni born—she thought—and unjust ands swing between the feet. Re-|I lost the speech, designed to reach | 27¢#%e4 envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe "Seger pernallg. co S dpeating pce She had not replied. So he shrug-] and— — mn. to position and repeat. those panting, thirsty souls. for individual disease. Requests for such service can not be answered. wap ae ay yer ted pn | zea his shoulders. No use arguing She'd fight him!’ She'd fight @ third exercise is the most! .. CLAMS AND TYPHOID. ‘about clams and typhoid fever. charming attractive glittering; with her in her present mood. : him, fight him! ble for lengthening the spine| With one fell crash, I knocked that j Clams were supposed to be safe re-| and he was too much « Man of the He sailed and she saw him off; Then she remembered the way “getting all the vertebrae well cash right back from whence it RECENT article in this column gardless of where they came from. | world not to know that he could then went Straight: home, ite:her ‘sw | his hair grow above:his broad Brow, SEA tn eons of @ door or came: told of a small epidemic of Th , F studies. the way his lithe body moved C 7 The hoid fev d-b t-| The clam-digging businegs was 4/have a flirtation with her if he , ]. Raise the arms, palms fac- > parson sighed, the warden typhoid fever cause y ca free-and-easy proposition. Mokt | wished-—and~ moérethan a mare They culminated later on in 4;* * * She remembered their love, s'outward, straight up. Consci- cried, Iny cheeks grew red with ne seer ae 5 gag Mae gy qué | anybody dug most anywhere he |firtation. . successful examination. Partner-| and the ways of their love, and the ly stretch and lift upward until! ee ot igs ae age peg joss ey *oune’| pleased. The trade was not organ-| His rhaother made matters worse ship papers with Hattie were drawn mad, sweet hours in which they had hands toveh.a point far above oe ng yoo fought for dimes. ee pe eo regret gtr 9 ofp ized. It could not be supervised/|q few days later when she said to up and signed, and by September, | jost their separate identity * * @ ad 1e it w ‘ ap- : 3 | Ww } edd.» Each time that you do a t it was a scrambling nts Soh ak. a - en yp ceaeat . readily. In spite of all these draw-| Ruth, with deceptive sweetness: rag pe a weg age er neW/and she turned her face, ravaged } exercise, try to pull and Pet Reha backs, in less than two years’ time} ‘You should put a stop to it, my : 6 Puen and desperate, against the wall and Teagan write as follows: She had not written a word about ied’ bitter! e muscles so that the| At times I’ve had sg t an a large part of the business, prob-| dear!”’ . q | crie erly, seeking by tears to aa aq some moments No, doctor, your solution is ) : it to her husband. Her letters ha i pap Agee ds may slide farther and sad, some cruel pranks of fate,| wrong. Since the law is not obexed, Sr mare Shap Bel. “n es AO 7a0 What? been short. So had his. nm nig : Sap a et agi AO amiga er up ar wall. But never quite, so grim a plight, I| we should set it aside. poor clam brought under law. Peter taking Annette out . to He told her that he had met his a a hey gaged to him. He ff you will remember to prac- venture now to state digger ought to be privileged to The trade is opposed to the man/lunch almost every day. All the sister in London. Meredith Dexter g Oo go to her. these exercises, you will soon; As when in church, from off its dig clams any place he likes. Other- who exercises his personal liberty| world knows that Annette was. in was off again on one of his explora- But they were both proud; proud fm how to ward off that feeling | perch I knocked that money | wise, what is personal liberty for?’?| tO sell polluted clams and, in that} love with him before you married tion journeys, and Nelda was going with a stiffnecked, uncompromising fatigue. » Plate. There are reasons for suspecting | “2: endangers the demand for safe| nim, and that he was attracted by to come back to New York with him. self-hurting pride. © Gopyright, 1926, by Vogue.) (Copyright, 1926, Mdgar A. Guest, that “H. E. W.” was spoofing. Per- | °!#ms. her:. We all expected them to — He did not mention Annette, nor} Neither slept. E - haps he meant to gently flood us ; ra . marry. Do talk to Peter!” OVOGUE the three weeks he spent at her; They met at breakfast. They bie fag | carmen sles. Tee al ed| R ty spit a ee ee EAREST CLARIBEL: Every-| Place in Normandy. Ruth would; were polite. They were coldly dis- C. B. J. writes: ave noticed: hu replied: ° ar ; . ‘pgubeaioe : The. babies} She would never forget them. -|by your luggage, too. When next] yers—like yourself. We've al- a Deen hie ergs, Bavaro Bye 7a return for kindness received is paras of (‘law -braanets to law-|don’t ‘know any better and would| Yes. She loved Peter. He loved|you buy a bag, remember this. ready some interesting if humble (Continued tomorrow.) reads is the idea of Ves . enough. ; abiders is pire ph ad ‘a ee abr ese aapeve sete if they-did, «= |her. — - ete as sre tae Spee. SOUR, |: - CLARIBEL. clients. An adoption case——a. will we ages ‘Greads | (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) | years ago nobody thought mu “6 vat: obo he. ow. See agen Ween | ek Pee : y. 7 Cay ON blo | ie O ~ ‘ ve : | - oe nau & y eat | _ (Copyright, 1026, by Dr. W. A. Evans.) »But- —the sudden conviction came - (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) pane: ope you won t mind, Pe Duchess Is Denied | le Ane ae ry By %° Cae , ve eh ; ie — r ‘ pee _ - . — - a - — a ; ae ee ; was : | ¢, .¢. pve a, be a eae a7 COO ge By Aaa a Ca ES 7 But he did mind. He was fu- ) | o. _ MODISH MITZI | Mitzi Finds the Hat She Was Looking For By Jay V. Jay rious. tae a at Use of Battleship a _ a : aa Spe Tene i a os | | S : ; ¢ : ke : mS Ga “ : + Vy ‘ fe ‘ — rs io “a = : 9 . : prrnee™ 4 : “eT come home,”’ he said, with * ; “ Ss Srv) tee paty 4B he brains as.you have!” |. — ship would have been used, but ‘ os bn eri s q\ Ty - ib a Po PM eRe eto Tae bis ont Sam . | So here they were at it: in, | traditions of the navy are aga } > Aen 2 a coteate fez 5 ale . Fe Be eh CR ee OK Se ao a SA Ae tei, Maite Re IE. be gle ae Pigs a , mi: ° : sD ete were at “it: aga n, : tee te Weteey fre ink : “en es f ou Bee Maite, (: ; oy ORT RRR eye YT Ree hh oe ae | | hammer and tongs, these two peo- any infraction of the rule, *‘‘No Z a ape Cee: Pi - % “ M DP eBoy : oS oy ? ES ee a 2 bak ee aes a eet Seay ‘ ei : ‘ote. They love Ys, % ot Be Yet wey not. even a duchess, ° al- es ‘ y , F % a : ef By = Ad 8 ‘ nee 1; rie £ ae eo: - Ea EY. Ae a ae RRS RS Mie, PALMS ee’: * Dd . ; o5 + Pith Ss eg igs “5 al low o - ‘, 1 na 7 ae 1 re tS i M . #5 . BaP Wie tk Ve CN Bees Pf Pao Ba. A eg “ ' ; they hurt each other, with cutting ft , ; yi J : ARS, A a ili, ES Pcs: oak: Sue a ee es ae “ de ee eT os ye ‘. £. ms ay ! ae ‘ ey, i. % re % a nt ‘es ea “i a, - a8 a are ee } +. a ’ Coe ray . i. jieaees iss aM rr ihe te : NS 33 pee e: : - é : o > alt ‘ ee ge ee, ori e : it Goa | . icles | a Afi 4 Het) Fate
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BANKERS WILL DISCUSS | ‘EDUCATIONAL COURSES Institute Officers, Faculty and School Committee to Get Together at Dinner. STOCKS SHOW ADVANCES By Fo. W. PATTERSON. With the date for the beginning of the educational courses con- ducted by the Washington chapter, American Institute of Banking, ap- proaching, and the preliminary work, including the completion of the curriculum, out of the way, a get-together dinner for the chapter officers, the faculty and members of the educational committee will be held on September 13, at the City club, according to announcement last night by T. Hunton Leith, pres- ident of the chapter. Stephen I. Miller, educational di- rector of the national organization, will be the guest of honor and prin- cipal speaker and through his years of experience as an educator will! bring to those’ who conduct the classes a message of cheer, and to the officers and members’ of the committee responsible for the carry- ing through of the educational plans of the organization he will explain the essential soundness of the pro- gram of the institute to stabilize banking and industry by promoting the education of bank men and women along practical lines. Members of the educational com- mittes who with the officers and faculty will atten@ the dinner are: I. J. Roberts, Riggs National Bank, chairman; A. E. Henze, W. B. Hibbs & Co., vice chairman; Miss S. Wini- fred Burwell, National Metropolitan Bank, secretary, and Francis G. Ad- dison, jr., Security Savings & Com- mercial Bank; Miss Grace M. Brownley, District Bankers associa- tion; Harold W. Burnside, Farmers & Mechanics National; R. Jesse Chaney, Commercial National; Miss Dorothy V. Colburn, Washington ' Loan & Trust Co.; H. H. Darneille, National Metropolitan Bank; James C. Dulin, jr., American Security & Trust Co.; Robert T. Highfield, Mount Vernon Savings Bank; Ed- ward J. McQuade, Liberty National Bank; Elmer O’Hara, Seventh Street Savings Bank; Walter L. Sanderson, Federal-American Na- tional Bank; Audley A. P. Savage, National Savings & Trust Co.; James A. Soper, Lincoln National Banx, and Miss Alice H. Whitton, irst National Bank, Alexandria, Va. Banking Bulletin in Print. The Monthly Bulletin, the official organ. of the District Bankers asso- ciation, which will reach the desks of its members today, will be the first bulletin issued in printed form. The publication, which is a four- page, two-column magazine, is at- tractive in appearance and is in con- venient size for filing, so as to en- able those who receive the. official announcements in this form to keep them for permanent record. Howard Moran, president of the association, in a foreword to mem- ber banks announces that: ‘It is our plan to publish once a month in place of the mimeograpb- ed monthly bulletin, which you have received in the past. I ask the ear- nest cooperation of all member banks in sending information which they believe will be of inter- est to every member of the asso- ciation, so that we may produce a bulletin which shall be of material assistance to us all, and keep us more and more advised as to the activities of our association.”’ Stock Prices Strong. While the end of the week trad- ing on the Washington Stock Ex- change was lighter in volume than on the day before, prices were strong with fractional advances oc- curring in some of the issues mov- ing. Capital Traction was firm at 105. Washington Railway & Electric preferred, opening at 90, gained to 90% on following sale and closed at the higher level, while Potomac Electric Power preferred advanced io 100% on a 10-share sale. Na- tional Mortgage & # £=Investment preferred sold to the extent of 70 shares at 8. 3 The bond side of the market was quiet, Capital Traction 5s-selling at -100%, and Washington Gas Light 6s sold in the smaller denomination at 102. The local Pay Ei will be closed on, Monday as will the brokers’ of- fices and the New York Stock Ex- change member houses. Visit Federal-American. Robert G. Vaughn, president of the American Exchange National Bank of Greensboro, N. C., and Webster Bell, president of the Park Bank of Baltimore, were among the out-of-town bankers who called yesterday at the Federal-American National Bank. Stock Exchange Election. Members of the /Washington Stock Exchange yesterday received a notice from C. J. Gockeler, sec- retary, announcing a meeting of the members to be held in the rooms of the exchange on Wednes- day, September 15, at 11:15 a. m., for the purpose of electing a presi- dent, to succeed the late John L. Edwards, and filling such other of- fices as may be vacant at that time. The election of any of the of- ficers now serving to the higher office would create a vaeancy that} would be filled at this meeting, and in this event another member would be added to the board of govern- ors. Revenue of Railroads. _Class 1 railroads in July had a net operating income of $116,895,- 311, which was at the annual rate of 5. 62 per cent on their property investment, according to compila- tion by’ the bureau of railway eco- nomics, — made public yesterday. The compilation is based on re- ports from 183 class 1 railroads, 236.880, mil a total mileage of 880. miles. eA cevanues for "amounted 656 514,938, |4 with. $523, 484,181 in the ding month last year, or ye ig expense d $395,298,- . compared with $382,924,788 ‘ul: Past veer, or Ligh cancreace of ’ a om , , ‘ae i ah? oe + ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1996. 'ALPHONSE F. A. SMITH HELD ON BRITISH MURDER CHARGE (CONTINTDED FROM PAGE 1.) thought I, being out of the way, you would be an easy victim, I know not. ‘But this I know, that his pur- suit of you——a young married woman with three children, babies, and a little money, knowing in full that marriage—he being already married—was impossible, was. and: is a despicable, damnable thing. ‘‘Nor are you much less to blame, with your constant lies and the en- ‘listment of your reputable friends, to cover up your affairs. “T was hard up and you had his. car—a life for a Morris-Cowley in your opinion is a fair exchange. Your honor seems to have counted for nothing. I helped you in evy- ery way, and you asked the man with you to my home, rode in his car and no doubt left Derham to pay for his drinks. The whole thing is too mean, too disgusting for me. Tells of His Will. “T can not forget while I live, and can not go on supporting this great enemy of mind and heart. May God forgive me for what I am about to do, and may God forgive you, the cause of it all. ‘“‘As for your man, you will al- ways have this between you, if you can go after it. There are no sen- tences in the language which could be constructed to express what you both are, “My will is at Wilkinson's, You now have £10,000 of mine and aft- er this £5,000 and other moneys will be yours and the childrens’. “T have no more to say. My heart is broken and there is noth- ing in life for me. If you hold anything sacred in this world or the next, look after the children. They and you, God help me, are my only regret. I still love you too much.’”’ The letter was signed ‘Your hus- band, Frank.”’ The tragedy occurred after the Janitor’s Son Is Held In Apartment Thefts Morris Bailey, colored, 18 years old, son of the janitor in an apart- ment house at 1412 Chapin street northwest, was arrested by police yesterday ang charged with robbing six apartments in the house of clothing and other articles, the thefts having taken place over a period of several days. Bailey is said to have admitted to Detective R. L. Jones and Lieut. C. H. Bremerman, of the Eighth precinct, that he had entered sev- eral apartments with the aid of a screw driver. A quantity of the stolen clothing is said to have been found in his possession. He is be- ing held at the house of detention prior to his appearance in police court this morning. Class 1 Railroads Earning 5.62 Per Cent}, (By the Associated Press.) Net railway operating income of class 1 railroads in July was placed by the bureau of railway economics yesterday at $116,895,311. The bureau, which is maintained by the railroads, estimated that on the basis of the carriers’ property in- vestment figures, this represented an annual rate of return of 5.62 per cent. Gross operating revenues for July, the bureau said, were $556,- 514,938, compared with $522,484,- 181 in July, 1925, while operating expenses were $395,293,865, com- pared with $382,924,788. These figures disclosed a 6.5 per cent in- crease in revenues against an in- crease of only 3.2 per cent in ex- penses. Auto Tire and Tube Production Jumps (By Associated Press. ) Tires and tubes produced chiefly for automobiles in the United States during 1925 had a wholesale value of $925,082,833, the Com- merce Department reported yester- day in issuing further returns of the biennial manufacturing census. This was an increase of 43.6 per cent over similar output in 1923, the last preceding manufacturing | ‘ census year, when the tire and tube establishments turned out goods to a total value of $644,193,697. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Sept. 3 (By A. BUTTER—Firmer; receipts, 11, 355; creamery, higher than extras, 44@ 44%; creamery, ‘extras (92 score), EGGS—Firm; réceipts, 9,149; fresh gathered extra ‘firsts, 37@3 8; do., firsts, 3414%4@36; do., storage, $3@ 25; fresh gathered, seconds, Ye ; storage, 2@33; nearby whites, closely selected extras, 59; nearby and nearby Western hen- nery whites, firsts to average extras, 40@45; nearby pullets, 35@41; nearby hennery browns, extras, 43@48; Pa- cific coast whites, extras, 1@54%; do., firsts to extra firsts, 41 . CHEESE—Firm; receipts, 120,698. State, whole milk, flats, fresh, fancy to fancy Speenen 24@24%; do,, uver- age run, GAR— aw: Vaceeoeny refined, 5.55@5.70 for fine granula ted. LA RD—Weak; middle Wost, 15.40@ P ULT rae re he broilers, by freight, 25@21;: do., by oP ous. 24 33; fowls, by freight, 26 #18 °o., b express, 20@ 29. a a teady; turkeys, frozen, 35@37 qantas ee aftealy™ Rio te 18%: FOREIGN BONDS. )— Firm; French 4s French 6s .... abe French premium bs . ‘ee British victory 4s ational syed ode bs... ; ar loan Fee ay eres aeton. shane a hwch Belgian restoration bs. Belgian premium bs ............ TREASURY SERTiFaes. ported by J. & Rate, Bator, 7 ereeeeeeee LER Rae over July last year and rn ge the sofe\ i tax a oe one ‘> tame ahd " ry 4,669, ft. Senith: ; deft. N 1 Bie i three, the two men and the woman concerned, had supped together in a local hotel on terms of apparent friendliness. Today in court the prosecuting attorney seemed to pay small attention to the suicide the- ory, pointing out that had Smith intended. to commit suicide he would not have had to wait Der- iam "Ss presence for that conclusion. He ‘pointed out also that the medi- cal evidence was against the sui- cide theory and that in any case an attempt at suicide is a felony. Young Wife in Court. . The pretty young wife sat in court not far from the dead man’s aged father as.Attorney Sefton Co- hen, representing the director of public prosecution, outlined his case. Smith, smartly dressed, fol- lowed the proceedings with great alertness from the dock. Attorney Cohen indicated that the two men were friends of the same age. Both had been educated at Eton, and later at Cambridge. Derham was married, but lived apart from his wife. He became a frequent, visitor at Smith’s villa sand Smith appeared to become acutely jealous of his friend’s as- sociation with his wife. On one occasion, said the lawyer, Smith found a letter which his wife said she had received from Denham, and he flew into such a rage that he tore her picture from the wall. Continuing, the lawyer said a maid was present at the occasion of that outburst and that she re- ports Smith, in his rage, cried out, “Do you think I am going to let another man take my wife? No! I will kill them both. I don’t care if I am arrested.” All Dined Together. Despite thid, the three went out to a hotel for dinner. Afterward they returned to Stella Maris, where a bed had been prepared for Derham. Miss White testified, ac- cording to the prosecutor, that she heard Smith say to his wife: “I won’t have this other lover of yours sleeping in the house.”’ Found Men Struggling. A little later Miss White heard a bang and, upon running down stairs, saw Smith lying on the floor with Derham sitting on him and striking him on the head and shoul- der with some object. Mrs. Smith was trying to pull Derham from her husband, and finally succeeded. U9, PROSPERITY SHOWN IN REPORTS 10 GUOLIDGE a Howard Elliott, at Summer White House, Confirms Views of Business. 9,000-MILE ‘SURVEY GOOD Paul Smiths,'N. Y., Sept. 3 (By A. P.).—Reports that have been made to President Coolidge by bus- iness and industrial leaders dur- ing his summer stay in the Adi- rondacks have demonstrated very well, in his opinion, that the coun- try is in a prosperous condition. While no reference was made to the fall political campaign or: to assertions by the Republican na- tional party leaders that prosper- ity was to be the issue in the elec- tions, officials emphasized briefly but pointedly in behalf of Mr. Cool- idge the satisfaction he feels in pres- ent general business, industrial and economic state of the country. Recalling today the array ol men who have called upon the President at the summer white house, officials pointed to automo- bile. manufacturers, chain-store merchants, electrical - equipment manufacturers, railroad men and others, who have told of generally excellent business and economic conditions and said all bore witness to the same effect, that the country was prosperous. One such visitor came to the executive offices unannounced -to- day when Howard Elliott, chair- man of the Northern Pacific rail- road, who is passing a few days with friends near here, called to pay his respects to the President. Mr. Elliott had just completed a 9,000-mile trip from coast to coast and said he was much encouraged by the whole situation as he had seen it. Except for one or two States, like North Dakota and Ne- braska, where droughts have inter- fered with crops, he said, condi- tions were very good the country over. Mr. Elliott, in talking with the correspondents, reiterated the views of railroad consolidation that he expressed before congressional com- mittees in Washington last winter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. WISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice Wendell P. cere presiding; Harry B. Dertzbeugh, cler No. 1817 (H. €.). In re Audley R. Phil- lips; continued to September 10. (Hitz, J.) No H. C.). In re William J. Davis; Ls Ree remanded; appeal noted. (Hitz, Sonn Roland Hurd vs. Fletcher Fire- Fag and verdict for ‘a, Glenn” Wil mpton. 71687, Linwood Bn. Reed, ee vs. Yatnes i. Sherwood, jr.; jur and verdict for plaintiff for $1, 350 io, "Sateneent Pitt.’ s atty., Nic- 28 at a Ale bill of sssuntiene continued to Septem- r ca o. 1853 (H. ©.). In re Cyrus Hart; con- tinued to September 7, 19 19ne assignment for Saturday, September 4, EQUITY COURT—Mr. Justice William Hitz, renee Frank Smith, clerk. No. (bankruptcy). In re Walter C. Powell; ‘adjudication and reference. Attys., Ford & Gro No. 1705 “(bankruptey). Kelly gr aievicntinn and reference. e Nicolaides ‘ °. 9004 (lunacy). In re Shimek; auditor's sepert appeeres No. 45886. Ernest Frank ber 10. atty., No. In re Benjamin T. Attys., Winifred Floegel vs. continued to Septem- R. L. Merrick; deft.’s Eva Floegel; Jacobso Chauncey B. Bailey vs. Ruth 45790. Atty., R. L. Merrick. 0. 45652. Mary M. Ree Reed; order in contempt vaca Jacob Pie rd ee ‘4 atty.. J. No. 46212. ear Brown: defendant adjudged in contempt and ea 9 for . i Attys., George 4 C. F. Sanfor No. 43760. Emma Watson vs. George E. Watson; sates for absolute, divorce granted. Pitf. att . Grantha District ‘tea. In re wey ‘for hydroelectric plant, &c.; order seenee leave to file. Atty., BE. W. nag as. No. 48800. Julie caer continued to September 7. oard Smit No, write Fenton L. Settle vs. Milton W. Settle: returnable first Wednesday, &c. Attys., oo. BSA. & Smith. vacated. N W. Carey vs. William P. ! Attys., man, neon —: No. 3 unacy 18th account referred to George F. Willams, special auditor. Atty., F. A. Fenning. No. 42476. Edith Morgan Stevens vs. Al- bert H. Stevens; continued to September 15. nie» attys., Mason, Spalding & ee No. 45646. National Surety Co. ont gess: “—. to vine answer extended “oe tember rule continued é 0. Miller; B. Frey; deft. atty., W. A. Coo ‘No. 85858 In re dissolution of First Na- tional Fire Insurance Co., &c.; cause referred to auditor, Attys., J. 8. Easby-Smith, J. B. Areher, J. F. O'Connell. No. 46050. Philip Samakew vs. Rose Beck- er et al.; restraining order issued. Attys., Bell, Marshall & Rice, John J. Carmody. No. 46048. Morris Gottlieb ve. J. Walter Stephenson; Frank A. Johnson appointed trus- tee. Attys., Ghooby & Sheeby. rders, &c., signed by A Stafford: No. 45889. ‘Seslas F. Bridges ve. Gertrude oie, shag © reference to M. M. M exaMiner. At H. Margales. No. 45549. auiee Lockett vs. Wilton; “or order pro confesso. Attys., Houston ousto No. 46011. Elizabeth Ziegerman vs. Hrnest W. Zie for alimony pending hearing. rup No. . Greer oj " Blisabeth V ee for seenate owler. . Preston be urray, Anne K. di- George- M., Murray, examiner, SHaninion & Hamilton; deft. attys., gilby. No, 4! * Co eb Ww. bond, Lene H, Cormany: returnable first masz. ° i oa Leckie, he No. . Ba st bg Mfg. Co John P, Scott: final decree for injunction, Attys. “6 Sturtevant & Mason; deft. Me- ar No. 1080 (Bankruptcy). In re Samuel ; Gischarge ordered. Atty., D. Edw, arke. . Ray 7 report o eet, Fuel Oil udi- L Crane Co. Ys ® ass goment PROBATE COURT—Mr. Mr, Justice Wities wits, Estate of Kate Von | 6 entire trust e | robbery; recognizance, $1, 000; 8s. Bailey; order assigning attorney to defend M we counting. Atty., Harry P. McKenna. THE LEGAL RECORD Estate of Laura L. Sayles; will filed dated October, 1908, and codicils dated November 14, 1912: May 2, 1918; March 6 and 23 and June 80, 19 Coe;' petition and order In re William G. tama Lydia GQ. Clements guardian; bond, ag will filed Philbrick McC et obert Henry 4, 1925. Tiaiberne Howard; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Justice Wendell P. ae presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No, 44647. U. 8. vs. Nelson Moore; grand larceny; defendant surrendered and committed and surety exonerated. No. 235u : U. 8S. vs. Kenneth A. hnson; violation 826b code; recognizance, P. F. O'Connor, _— taken No. 2602 (G. J.). U. 8S. ve. Kenneth A. hnson; 826b code; recognizance, $300; F. O'Connor, surety, taken No. 2644 (G. J.). U. 2 Sumner Hayden; D. M. Freeman, surety, take Adjourned , ae day to day. EQUITY SUITB. No. 46048. Morris Gotlieb vs. J. Walter Stephenson; to substitute trustee. Attys., Sheehy & Sheehy. No. 46049. Rose White vs. White et al.; absolute divorce. Alward. Lawrence T. Atte... i No. 46050. Philip Samakow vs. Rose Becker, &c., et al.; injunction. Attys., Bell, Marshali & Rice, John J. Carmody. No, 46051. Elizabeth Kirby vs. Frank Kirby et al.; absolute divorce. Attys., W. M. Shea, Raymond Neudecker. No. 46052. Jackson M. Waldron vs. Giles P. Atty., Charles 8. Corey et al.; accounting, &c. a a : In re Jacob Rabinowitz; change name. Attys., L. C. Taylor, A. oran, No. 468053. to No. 46054. Henry Saul vs. Nettie Saul; ac- BANERUPTCY PETITION. No. 1705. In re Benjamin T. Hoffiz: volun- tary action. Attys., Kelly & Nicolaides. LAWSUIT. No. 71962. Charles Edw. Dellon vs. James E. Siow judgment municipal court, $81. Attys., Friedlander & Guinane. MECHANIO’S LIEN. United Supply Co. ; vs. George Mas; lots 33 to 36, No. 8 Nicholas square 6169; $215.84 - AUCTION SALES THOS. J. OWEN & SONS, Auctioneers. BY hd fa age Ht, VESTED IN THE UNDER- signed, by the holders thereof, we will sell at public auction within our office, 1331 G atreet northwest, on WEDNE ESDAY, ys tember 8, 1926,- at 1 o'’clock p. m., two certain promissory notes dated Clarksburg, West Virginia, June 10, 1926, to the order of S. A. Moore for the sum of $5,000.00 each, signed E. M. Cooper and indorsed by 8. A. Moore, payable one year after date. All parties interested, take notice. Terms—Casb. THOS J. OWEN & SONS, ‘Auctioneers. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE EIGHT- story, fireproof brick and limestone apart- ment building known as ‘2100 Massachusetts Avenue,’’ located at the southwest corner of Twenty-first street and Massachusetts avenue northwest, Washington, D. C. y virtue of a certain deed of trust dated Sapemary 15, 1024, ane recorded February 29, 1924, as instrume nt No, 280 among the land records of the District of Columbia and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at a, auction in front of the prem- ises on Y, the 14th day of September, 2am ar se o’clock a. m., the craggy de- bed re 1 estate situate in the cit ash- lonten, District of Columbia, to wit: eal of lots 20, 21, 22.and 23 in John B. Aliey’s sub- division of lots in Square 67, as per plat recorded in liber 11 folio 98 of "the re cords of the office of the surveyor of the District of alg that part of said lot 28, which was conveyed by deed recorded in liber 8280, folio 431 of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia; said oncopted described as follows, viz:—B “oe same at the southwest corner lot 238; and runoing thence Bh al with the west line of said lot, 30.15 feet to the nent face of the wall; thence easterly with north face of the wall 64-100 of a foot to the east face of a brick wall; thence southwesterly with said east face of said wall a porate with the west line of said sett te the Pear line of said lot . and west along said rear line to the place of beginuing. Also lots = ane 28 in Mary "s Bada os fe naga tM | said re 67, as per folio "127 of the ords. Also ea first street by 18 in said square with all RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:30 a. m., 3:15 p. m. and 10:05 p. m., weather reports. eulbcia cae Corp. of America (469) 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower health ex- ercises, broadcast with WEAF. 165 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Organ recital from the Homer L. Kitt Piano Co. 1 p. m.—W. Spencer Tupman’s Ho- tel Mayflower orchestra. Pp. m.—Play by play account of the Washtagton- Boston baseball ene, 40 p. m.—Bible talk by John C. Millian, director of religious educa- tion, Foundry’ Methodist church. 6:55 p. m.—Baseball scores. 7 Dp. m—Irving Boernstein’s Hotel Washington orchestra. 8 p. m.—Concert by the choir of St. Paul eg M. E. church, under direction of sine ee W. Brown. :30 p. m—Gertrude Smallwood, sianiat: 9 p. m—Mabel Coldenstroth Boyd, lyric soprano. 9: m.—Freddie Rich and his Hotel Astor orchestra. 10:30 pv. m.—Kitt hour of music. 11:15 p. m.—Organ recital by Otto F.. Beck. _WMAL—Leese Radio Co. Pp. m.—Piano recital nounced. 7:30 =p. mony Four lections. (218) to be an- m.—Blind Walter’s Har- in a group of vocal se- ae DISTANT STATIONS. KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 2:30 to 6:15 p. m.—Continuous. 7 to 10 p. m.—Reports. & p. m.—Concert. KFIi—tI0os Angeles (467) 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous program. KMOX—St. Louis (280) 6 to 12 p. m.—Soloists and orchestra. KMTR—Hollyvwood, Calif. (238) 7 to 12 p. m.—Program. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 9 to ll p. m.—Frolic. KYW—Chicago (535) to 6 p. m.—Program. Pp. m.—Farm. p. m.—Classical. :30 p. m.—Carnival. KOA—Denver (256) 12:15 p. m.—Organ. WAIU—Columbus (294) 6 to 9:30 p. m.—Continuous. WBAL—Baltimore (246) 6 to 11 p. m.—Continuous, WBBM—Chicago (280) 9 p. m.—Harmony. p. m.—Melodies. m.—Variety. :30 p. m.—Serenaders. 7:30 p. m.—Orchestra. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (833) 8:30 p. m.—Trio. 10 p. m.—Weather. WCAU—Philadelphia (395) 6:30 to 9:30 p. m.—Continuous. WFI—Philadelphia (395) to 11 p. m.—Program. WEAF—New York (482) 730 p. m.—Quartet. p. m.—Musicale. WFAA—Dallas (478) p. m.—Orchestra. p. m.—Comedy. p. m.—Orchestra. WGBS—New York to 11 p. m.—Hourly. WGY—Schenectady (380) 5 to 7 p. m.—Program. 9:30 p. m.—Dance. WHAM—Rochester, N. 6:30 p. m.—Orchestra. Peeing pags pega City (275) 1 p. m.—tTrio. 6:30 p. m.—Lecture. 7 p. m.—Trio WHO—Dex Moines (526) 7:30 to 10 p. m.—Continuousg. WIBO—Chicago (226) o 8 p. m.—Dinner concert. 10° fe 12 p. m.—Popular program. o 0 D. (316) Y. (278) WIP—Philageliphia (508) 1 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WJID—Mooseheart, Ill. (370) 4:45 to 12 p. m.—Continuous pro- gram, WJIR—Detroit (617) 7 s m.—Orchestra. 8 m,—Concert. 11: "30 Pp. m.—Jesters., WIZ—New York (454) 6 p. m.—Continuous. p. m.—Orchestra. p. m.—Orchestra. WKRC—Cincinnati (422) 1 p. m.—Organ. 2 p. m.—~Plianist. a. m.—Dance. WLIT—Philadelphia (305) to 8 p. m.—Continuous. . m.—Band. WSAI—Cincinnati (326) to 10 p. m.—Studios. WTAM—Cleveland (389) Pp. m.—Orchestra. :30 p. m.—Studio. p. m.—Orchestra. WwWwWJI—Detroit (353) m.—Band. ot SOB I IDM (266) re | 7:30 p. COMMISSIONERS’ NOTICE ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Washington. August 26, 1926. Ordered: That after public notice and hear- ing as prescribed by law the districts hercto- fore established by the Zoning Commission of the District of Columbia are hereby modified and amended as shown in the official height, area and use atlases, as follows: Change from first commercial, C, 60-foot to second commercial, D, 60-foot height, lots 40 to 45, inclusive, square 14. Change from first com- mercial, ©, 60-foot to second commercial, D, 60-foot height, lots 800, 41 and 42, square 1202, and that part of lot 800, square 12038, for a distance of 180 feet on M street from Thirty-sixth street. Change from first com- mercial, D, 90-foot to first commercial, D, 110- foot hei ht, lots 46 to 61, inclusive, No. 1, square 139, lots 51 to 54, ‘inclusive, 75 to 77, inclusive, 79, 80, 806 to 818, inclusive, 832 and 884, square 159. Change from first commercial, C, 90-foot to first commercial, D, 110-foot height, frontage on both sides of Connecticut avenue from N street to south side of Dupont circle, including the first com- mercial portion running through from Eight- eenth or Nineteenth streets. Change from residential, A area, 40-foot to residential, A restricted, 40-foot, property within the area bounded as follows: section of ‘Twenty-eighth street and ‘Texas avenue and running east along Texas avenue to the intersection of Branch avenue, running thence south on Branch avenue to _ inter- section of Alabama avenue, running thence east along Alabama avenue to _ intersec- tion of Thirty-sixth street, running thence south along -Thirty-sixth street to District line, running thence southwest along District line to Thirty-second street, running thence north along Thirty-second street to Alabama avenue, running thence west along Alabama avenue to intersection of Twenty-eighth street, as extended, and along line of Twenty-eighth street to the place of begin- uing; excepting first commercial property at tat med sag street and Alabama avenue. 1. F. BELL, CUNO H. RUDOLPH, DAVID LYNN, U. 8. GRANT 3D, Zoning Commission of the District of Columbia. | MEXICANS DRAW LAW Beginning at the inter-- ae FOR LIMITING PRIESTS Measure, if Approved, Would Supplant the Decree of President Calles. Mexico City, Sept. 3 (By A. P.). A measure embodying new relig- ious regulations limiting the num- ber of priests in each state is be- ing prepared for submission to congress by the department of in- terior. If enacted and approved by President Calles, these regulations will supplant those promulgated by the chief executive recently which caused the religious contro- versy between the government and the Catholic. episcopate. While nothing is known as to the details of the bill, it is report- ed that it may permit one foreign clergyman to officiate in each church of a foreign congregation. This would apply to all denomina- tions. Meanwhile the episcopate is com- pfeting its petition to copsress for modification of the religious laws, and is seeking some one to intro- duce and support the petition. Congress is still without a sen- ate, the contests in the July 4 elec- tions not yet having been settled. Army to Give X-Ray Course. Nineteen noncommissioned offi- cers of the medical corps of the .|army from all parts of the country will be sent to the army medical center at Walter Reed hospital for a course of instruction in X-ray photography and laboratory work, ‘it was announced at the War De- partment yesterday. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COL K. of C. Law Sel nd The K. of O. LAW sCHOOL offers. th years’ 1314 maa AVE. WN. W. A Little Ad of a Big School NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED | Color, Interior Decoration, Ci Design, Commercial Drawing. +; FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 176 _ Conn. Ave. and M George Washington d University ‘Law Schoot Member Assoctation Amertear - Law Schools Class A American Bar antotaiiial é 72d Year Begins September 27, 19236: 3 Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West 16405 a EMERSON INSTITUTE 1738-40 P Street, Near Dupont Cirole, Franklin 4463. Winslow H. Randolph, Principal. Accredited in the United States and oreign Countries. Member of the Association of Colleges and Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. Fall Term Opens September 15 Early Registration Is Desirable DAY SCHOOL EVENING weraanss’ FOR MEN AND EVENING SCHOOL "FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS. Prepares for College, for pre-profes- sional School, for United States Service School, for Commission Examination. Also special coaching for college entrance examinations. Established 1852. Phone or write for Catalogue. A EE me anes NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (Established 1869.) Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LL.B., B.C. lL. and J. D. Graduate courses loading degrees of LL. M., M Ss D. and D. Cc. L All classes held at hours conven- ient for employed students. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Degree courses of collegiate rade offered in Government, conomics, Finance and Business, including Accountancy. GENERAL SECRETARY 818 13th St. N.W. | : Address Tel. Main 6617. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW CO-EDUCATIONAL Thirtieth Year O ~~. Sept. 13 at ; ‘ Sessions 5:15 to 7 P. M. a Three-Year Cou ae Leading to Fourth Year Leading to : L . » or M. P. L. +* hie Special courses in Patent Law, Inter national Law, Constitutional Law, Inter- state Commerce Law and History as! Jurisprudence. 9 C :3 Office yptours, 11 ate § Ta 2000 G St. N.W . Frank, e0n Goireciows Law School 1926-1927 «Ad Sessions Commence: ; 4 Wednesday, September 15, 1926'F | For late afternoon classes: “? Wednesday, September 22, If q For morning classes «i 3 For information apply to—~— -f Hugh J. Fegan, M.A., LL.B. PhD. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N. W. Telephone Main 72903 GEORGE .. WASHINGTON * UNIVERSITY Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821 Coeducational >“) Academic Year Begins September 27, 1926 DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIEN including the School of Graduate St ~ “ Columbia College, College. of Buy incense and Teachers’ College. Full day and} ate afternoon courses. Graduate and unde graduate work in the Liberal Arta, neering. Architecture and Education. istration period September to 27. trar’s office, 20383 G st. nw. LAW SCHOCL.-Member of. the Associatio of American Law Schools. Forenooa and: late afternvon classes. Secretary's ¢ffice, Stockton Hall, 720 20th st. nw, MEDICAL SCHOOL-Oftice of the dqna,, COLLEGE OF PHARMACY —Ofice of the dean, 808 Eye st. nw All departments conveniently located in? the center of the city. GREAT FALLS| BLUE RIDGE | Virginia The Ideal Picnic Resort Amusements Boating Children’s Shady Groves Outdoor Sports Fishing Playgrounds Picnic Tables All Attractions Open Labor Day Dancing Saturday Evening—Labor Day, Afternoon and Evening. Music by Eddie Ward and His Orchestra Chicken and Bass Dinners Served at ~ Great Falls Inn. Round Trip Fares Adults .. . Children ...... . 4c Great Falls is the most beautiful place in or around Washington. 40 minutes’ ride by Electric | iz ‘Train. Special Train Sibddule Saturday, Sunday an 1 Labor Day. Trains leave for Great F ya nd few minutes during “rush” alls every. hours. ia See Great F chee the “Niagara” of the South ILOCOS A LE ALOE CLEA |MOUNTAINS | of Virginia Popular Sunday and Holiday Excursions | $1.5 Pie a0, ¥ eae (Children 5 and Under 12, Half Fare) Schedule of Excursion Trains: Sunday, September 5th Labor Day, September 6th Leave Washington (Rosslyn 9:50 a. m. Terminal), 8:30 a. nm. 3 } Arrive Bluemont..............10:45 a. m., 12:15 p. m, Leave Bluemont (Returning). ....3:15 p. m., 5:40 p.m. il Arrive Washington (Rosslyn Terminal), 5:31 p. m., 8:00 « 4 p. m. Stove made going ae returning at Lees- of burg, Paeonian Springs, Hamilton, Purcellville, Round Hill, etc. A delightful day trip by Electric Train to Blue- |f mont, Va., and other mountain resorts. Side trips by automobile may be:arranged at Blue- mont to various points of interest, including Bear Den Park, Mt. Weather, Castleman’s Ferry, Shenandoah River and Valley. Reduced Fares over the week-end, Saturday to ’ Monday, inclusive, to stations Leesburg to Blue- “mont, inclusive. Week-end round-trip tickets good on all regularly scheduled trains. Visit Bluemont, Washington’ sN earest mM ountain srapert a ee ee nes net ee EL LTE OT ON i lt eset RE Se nc
Page 18
‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. A One line of 10-point type equals two 2 PEERLE 7- NG agate Aaa coaraga ‘St HONOR OF THE MAN ' esa ae A NAMESAKES O- MICHAEL BEGON A FRENCH BOTANIST BORN Aas WAS NAMED CORNED BEEF, OIE 3ER as ouse, pariment or tooms Lom . ’ | | | saaeateieeeet | 4. SEB V \ og ee _oo ‘3 She | Just overhauled. and new paint, $695. Hubhilere’ for tale. Except ee DO hYiHO DISCOVERED THEM, Lea . In GL. AS AFTER ? | led paint. $695 | | | a . ni “| (#7 7 | i 4 . Pa a | AND FLOWERS ARE NAMED NN LS ie, — TALITY IN THE WELL KNOWN FUCHSIA, BEGONIASARETHE = =, MED AFTER : ' NASH 1926 2-PASSENGER Situations W a, d, : it OWERS TOM MY. of SS . . WZ Business Opportunities COUPE Like new: run less than 3,000 miles, $1,075, IRVIN T. DONOHOE MOTOR CO. 1739 Conn. Av& N. W. ro ~ . 2 Ads Must Be Paid for at Time Ad Is yt] THEIR Inserted. ¥ i a, Cash receipts must be presented when . A i}, 4 phegpett ine refund. » : , The Post reserve _ The Post dees everything within it* || . ; ; . A ' m) bei. power to censor the classified ads and keep ; ' ag pa them perfectly clean and = honest, and Beans serine, enna rene i ‘3 E MIGHT PEPHAPS HAVE FORGOTTEN \ @ZqiM ey REIN Saves nicor wu. Be ReveMBeneD : “ misleading. fracdulent ot mivclaweified. ee / bit | ; f, YIN. eh NOT AS AN UNIMPORTANT FRENCH AMBASSADOR 4, CLOSING TIME. FOR ADS i | pat ; RAS nr - ° ue mesoaies Hevea oe sen HANNS BUT BECAUSE THE TOBACCO PLANT WAS ee tee: tee Sally oe te ediclen. 14 mE | , A Sa ee HIKE OF YUE ‘SHEEN ih : R\\ NAMED “RICOTIANA” AFTER HIM. = y eee vou he —_ RY MN Rs eee oh one BE oy : ; ; OS » r . ITamont and Mt. Pleasant sts.. Tuesday have references, &, ilsdeiiias. 618" kK st. nw. Ww axhington lost. 6 wal, os: Eggert used about 4 months; bar- ae at ee d- ‘jous business experience is me sf inl. y y } ’ 4 "i . N _,Willard hotel and receive liberal reward. vaacondont an Siete nbilits bee 2 wr Sust’ be pt ctl en ga aig a43, Washing HOUSES, Required Own | J 8 ate DOW New paint, motor thoroughl) ame] finish, V ery good rub- 1924 P ] —" a ) _*3_ | 6:20 p. m., Room 811, 1319 Fst. nw. 4 ton Post, boarding houses Bie Rowucncepers.. ce F 1eettes ber. This will make some eerless Coupe * os RES st. w to be sold at half price—sacrific- it around and have it a raised uma > ~ FOUND SALESMEN—Two, to sell Hudson and Essex SALESWOMEN get. floor space. All PP $627. 1925 Peerless 5-pass P _———_—— 496 Hs: . +" ___ z SG REY ceaieathg “fda aves.. Tuesday. North 1177. SALESMAN can carn $3u weekly selling our If you are not entirely satisfied with your SUPERIOR. LINOLEUM CO., eth id 1923 MAXWELL TOURING STUTZ BEARCAT Sedan | on lamhdiatag new photograph offer; experience not neces- present earning capacity and recognize the un- 987 St. NW. Saag Main 10293. . 3 > ad ROADSTER Studios, 12023 F «t. nw. je9,dxS-tf effort. an Opening with our organization will Furniture. Remember! This car has been through é interest you. he = RC 8: want college man or woman to share automobiles or real estate: real money C&an/ women who are able to show a previous sue- retary, cane bottomed chairs. Mrs. Albert paint job on it. $256.50. ically O. K. ‘Lots of extras. PEERLESS M MOTOR CO. . ~| cessful record in some line of selling. Women Hoopes, Purcellville, Va. *se6 Just East of Conn. Ave. $300. 14 h —— -_-—--- - ity: experience essential; must have car: real] o¢ egrnestness, personality ‘and ability te ——- t and P Sts. M I : ability will ain THE ELIZABETH SHOP leads furnished. Call 201 Transportation Will make your street and evening gowns. building 17th and H sts, oaw., from 10 to) far in excess of what they ever have made 815 Qt E STREET N.W. SALESMAN wanted by well-established whole-| New York avenue Saturday morning between rh. MALKE, ener ipsa %5, _ opine. 6060 | Jordan Touring pi A fast, powel! ful car and TOURING. 10 A beautiful car, baked en- Kissel Rqadster monds and sapphires. Return to cashier, Py wae _ | rugs, received in May, ranging from 6x9 ft. driving a good used car. Drive overhauled. A real value. PRESSER, ioe Saturdays. 506 G st. uw. nin a ditise nutnmohiie $500 1923 Peerless Sedan . classic rugs; no m eo: € ° Pr T ESE Brown ED EB German poli yu ST Pot ‘ troubles with me; private investigattons, excellent opportunity aud permanent posi- PEDIGREE German police pup. otpmac Hudson Sedan Ha 1405 New York Ave. Main 1149 842. 2124 North Capitol st 4 Oakland Sedan 6: money. $312.50. mirror, spare tire. $300. USED CAR confidential and reliable. Apply by phone, tion for the right man, Write stating age ; 9 5 : Nash 263 Sedan Fe ag ae l experience. Box 667, Washington Post. N ‘ TT 2 ee i . ‘é ‘ re 3_ | | Stenoms.. typists vookpre., cierical neip, we. | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | osktana ‘touring : 5011924 MAXWELL SEDAN. 1923 ae CORNER [een otteiae : ‘ ~ |SALESMEN—We have openings for several ; : at. ike Nash Touring ; m . ae ° gueetinm: white clients. Iincoln 5465. _4 | "“men, full or part time, to sell the Ideal Rode| Boyd Employment Service | oe oe Gens a orien Wee en ne Hupmobile, ‘Touring 235 A very snappy looking car, a a aes ee ae Lite—the greatest light made for protection je27-tt best price of any one. Auto ‘calls, \ Main Olds A Touring ‘ . nice, clea auto l CLAIRVOYANTS for night driving. Opportunity for rapid Dis sh Sport Tour! and it’s in wonderful condi- “sana open and closed. ae advancement to district managers. Dor ELEPHONE 4145. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D st. nw. 4 Olde 484. Touring tyitip ti . ‘ t a every respect. The price 18 SPECTAL PRICES LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. overlook a good thing yuene Main 4684" tor T N OPERATOR, BOOKS BOUGHT—“ Brin g Nash 1. S. Touring 2: 10n in every respect. W PROF. BELMONT saan must be able to handle a a oon tearing N Duco paint. $587.50.¢ ' O.K., $525. 1 LIBERAL TERMS. P them gg r hone Fr. 5416.. Studebaker Sedan an : ae Beto, att aden wae" BG] an olden SALESMEN busy board and must have| Pearlman’S 933 G st. nw. {cttuaed SFM : : —- 1924 CHRYSLER TOURING. oth and Y ou Sts. Fay aftr Tote oame jie Ree ead | Ae Sitccutenlioted bette: sous Se. ater] “soins knowledge of: tyne. auidaot | Nash L. 8. Touring | FORD TOURING. Balloon tires, new Duco|Washington Cadillac Co. nd or wife : , Jewett Touring ) é tells if one you lo is t tablished clientele wl looki f big- cue . . Ww . ; ' r : ’ . . * . » . : faise; what part of the country ie luc kiest to pce soperventiies,. as welt - eucteustel enles. writing. Apply Mr. Coonin, Gold,Silver, atches, Diamonds — a oe eo ; ) It S more than worth the paint, etc. 4 motor etalon deur ety Peg ieee ‘ou: What to do to be successful in life. 1223 men in other lines who are interested in get- wm. Hahn & Co., Tth d K, And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. Dod ity Raden price $75 00 hauled. $850. ce4- X.Y. ave. nw. *se4 “| ting into the bond’ business. an SELINGER’S | Full. cash value paid | p . 200 : ee rg gg } papas ais EROF. WRIGHT, 450 New Jersey ave. se.| Write us, fully stating . experience, age. 818 F STREET : E E NY OTHERS : AUTOMOBILES WANTED = Wed. as dj education, salary, etc. ur salesmen have z ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ; W H A V M A La alantions fa reading. ii. ‘sige “Appointment. been informed of this ad. Box 660, Washing- Ww HITE. WOMAN 4 rae te Prone Gin’ sith vee Eniasia ae’ Pee er ee . laundry; stay nights 30. Phone Cleveland store fixtures, &c. For best results call D. | Buick Touring CASH FOR YOUR AR ton Post. 1,4 1040. ©3805 Woodley rd. Notes, M. 3006, or drop postal 633 La. ave. | Buick Coupe : ‘x La. aye. | Buick Coupe |. - 690 This space does not permit us to describe them Or we will pay your unpaid notes and ize MADAME JEANNETTE SELL REAL ESTATE ee arn, me peme: weer Ford Coupe, "26 Come in and see the greatest USED CAR BARGAINS of the day [fou the, cush balance. “See Mr. Barnes. 1030 i of ill We can give to a limited number of ambi- ~ a) go Fs spSat : Studebaker Sedan 875 . , el Ore Sie ane beso oi iS tous’ oe talon tious men oF women an opportunity to learn they conte ditties ROL Pata at AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 35 other cars, many with new paint, tires, Your Car in Trade—Terms au22-t@ What. part of the country is luckiest for you| real estate business and to earn at the same| YOUNG lady, neat appearance, under 24, for FEW choice v : Jan rec conditioned and ready to go. { SELL automoblies by auction every Wednes- just what to do to be successful in life,|time: Employment full or part time. Expe-| office work; can also use three ladies for |“ EN ia “tn Saat tata eo tea 3 saliehechisty sesttahe Sa Ie deren Brings the separated together, removes trou-| rienced salesmen will close your sales for you.! advertising ‘campaign. 302 Goldsmith bldg., a fotor Co., 3101 14th st. nw.; Colum- eee H B ear Jr &z Bros Seas hatea gee ave eet New: Were’ of all nature, so you can win and hold ang a 1405 ape — Monday morn- | 1405 Bye st., after 10. *4 ° ° 6 ‘ , -—— - SELECTED 5-Ton G. M. C. Truck . 3 ee ee ee TYPIST CADILLAC, 1926, :>| OWENS MOTOR CO.. do more good than columns of self-prajse. Stu- 18th and Col, rd. custom-built 5-pass. d Steel dump body, automatic hoist, ready 7 a 5- seqaan; MRS J. E. MALTBY YOUNG MAN, age 19. must be exp. REGULAR AND FREQUENT equipped ‘with every possible extra from elec- 2 for work. 1622 t, with ad t. INCREASES THEREAFTER roet Tam te trunk: 2 tremendous saving can TRADE-INS , ce co. ’ermanen with advancemen I c ° , 7M. ais. Spiritual sheepish Apply at once 316 Bond Bldg 4 2 MNANCE CO. be made by quick purchaser; on t s 12 “ON ; : Mea NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU, | with your car ‘as part eaymeat. erms. | Chevrolet sedan, 1923... .$185 The demand for our late 11. ST NW meth tlh ae MRS. J. EK. MALTBY. RQ See Mr. me = PERMANENT POSITIONS Hines, Used Car Dept., Lincoln Salesroom, Chevrolet coach 1925 A475 ~ - } k i ib] = “ VEGE’ TABLE man with market experience; y 11382 C ; e@. #. M: in 2080. : ’ epee pa model Buicks makes it poss] e€ : hes ao. Spiritual readings carty. good pay to right party: steady position; if PLEASANT WORK ‘HEVR = ~ ~ > - ings: 19? Chevrolet sedan, 1925. oe 550 HUDSON BROUGHAM. f t ] r th bli rith AUTO PAINTING — Phone aull-80t inexperienced, do not apply. 1428 7th st CHEVROLET--6 sedans, 2 tourings; 1925 mod- ; or.us to Supply e€ puodiic wl ‘ - a : } 2 ‘ ; ANNUAL VACATIONS els; these cars were traded in on new cars} Chevrolet 4-pass. coupe eer “ad d ; We Skin. Cars, Not. Customers! if =: : last week, and here is your opportunity to buy . Dm tay the highest im i use cars. Why pay double f ‘ tit I . * HELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Atronce, 2 men of neat appear- | WITH PAY : gyn ata Myla F every car in excel- "24 2 HUDSON COACHES. aealiie?)) Coma: “ne ad S340 Bay paint - ee ge . t nts; a! ent condition: all good tires: easy te P > cles Bind ck inet hop. “T-§ ants gta oe agent i re pcre pi pent steady work. Apply uatete 5 5 ny m. to lax! , APPLY , Your car in 3 rade. Adams “Oakland Motor Chevrolet coupe, Sees 6 : 240 eset PAR rial LIST. York ave. ne. eke 10038, it ; on txt Emp. Bur. $19 ith st. nw., 2d floor. Open| ment, Union Station 10. ROOM 1 SaatkoLeT IG COACH Sess | Chevrolet touring, 1925... 300 ee a a a —— RASC a a ries. Mudcteckiuaa@inn? ailerca aan 722 12TH ST. N. W. car of this make, ‘act at once: this car lwoks | Chevrolet touring, 1924.. 150 ESSEX COACHES. Buick 1925 Master Coach. FURNISHED ROOMS ‘ . e le “clerk, exp,; cer ._ « 5 , The . xcelle s. ° " . i a oa ws > \ 2 ty A oe! oom, clerk, $25 wk,: typist. eXxp., nae’ eaenamae: nto ap Anaagg? Al, 0. Apply 3819 Mili THE pletely overhauled: it can be meg Chevrolet touring, 1923. ...160 apes ee ype pes Sedan. Bh er ol oper Pi Sock: gp Feaseptely hot stenographer. ta sate. iee.. hustiose~ eat. ; be S . Ee aaa CHESAPEAKE & POTOM AC $425, and easy terms can be arrange Adams F d t aS 1923 115 uic 2? -pass. edan. water: gentlemen. *A lectors, sal. and com.: truck drivers, exp.. WANTED “4 Oakland Motor Co., 2015 14th at. nw. or ouring, ee WE NOW HAVE ON HAND : Pe $25 wk. o = ‘he ee ‘ e = : 1633 16TH ST. NW.—2 front rooms, bata; Business urea, 110 ath st., Nulte 2045 Representative TELEPHONE COMPANY sce [DODGE Bagong compe 203° gr"gu,,209% | Ford Fordor sedan, 1923.. 215) 4 SELECTION OF LATE|Gcas® 1920 Coupe. a. | _vosmt optional. “Nortn oi. ""auio.ite SCORED batie.bish-cas meas orders Salesmen to Sell pie a pap ENT AGENCIES (rong tie couringg, it splendid, condition: Se Tudor oe iver. . pts MODEL HUDSON AND ES- Sha hg 1908 Couch’, peated bog 8 “North O13 a “ . orderly . e "ill crific fo $250: f Y h ~ ll ote Se 6 4 , ' i hy |g a ad Kelvinator rash, DAT what athe balance | Ford ton th |SEX COACHES THAT C en eee ‘ash, pay what you can and -the balance te y. —One room, kitchenette > ° ° COOKS, maids, waiters, bnsbeys, chauffeurs. cabathiae 630 Argonne terrace nw. (16th Ford ton truck, 1924. nae 175 Essex 1925 oach. $ and bath; smeantieake furnished. North Electric Refrigeration, | Woodland Agency, 1386 You. N 9129. ENT wanted by large, well-established North 10464. | nd Cot. rd.) Col. 8T2y +5 nadir RANGE IN PRICE ee Hupp 1922 Touring , ; Rapid promotion for men BSSEX COACH” 1926 type, all steel body: Liberal Terms $325 TO $1,000 AND REPRE; ieee Sh ee 8 company writing lif iden UP. : ‘ ’ ? ° r ished for 1. h. k. 4 Assurance.” ‘Maximum’ commission. and tuls | who Make good. “iment Ageney, 1716 Ti st. nw. North 10231, | eens’ all in good conditions price $400 to oes SENT VALUES THAT ARB|*°'C '924 Tudor Sedan 8K ST office. Apply shack bat ae Oe 700 coaches all in good condition; price $450 to aeons 1426 K ST. NW.—Two double rooms; very Bs ets bidg., before 6 Many models, ——s te-+e Ba : HELP—MALE & ESALE We ge gt EE al tes t demonsiration witl convinee vot. “Oals |Buick Coach ..... . REPOSSESSED CARS |,,%°*": 1s19 W.VA. AVE. NEL V single room, $10 Sa thiak ERE ARBTN : , 2, $20 month; ‘ etn ti ‘ Chevrolet Sedan, must be seen, month: 1 double room for ; ; apn 7 «eh adele _ short osne-Wv. Kood AGENTS Wan WANTED. CHEF- COOK—W ishes place In cafeteria; best part pasment, See. Mr "tHiaes, Tsncoln yvibes Buick 4-pass: Coupe All of these cars are to be sold| ¢g9 qown. bw hh bd 9 ERE, alee ape lohe a “ciineaint si io 1a. 28th stone 8 4 Male and Female ep e TOURING OF his car has been re- Buick Sedan ...... ‘armen Minds of: Fords, (5 up; easy monthly) dom, near bath, 86; smaller room, $5. Call - ~—-- ¥ ainted a dark maroon; it has new cord tires; ; ; : or phone Lincoln 6518 10 BH. experienced; good pay, 914 NY. * a PRESSERS on ladies’ gar WE furnish orpemenene Bags Wrank. 7955. tt is in excellent mechanical "baeditien. and Buick Touring LPF sell I ord Four-Door Sedan, Early 1925. Pw. ay med Exchange, 1749 P *10 , be bought fo 1 ic . Plenty of accessories; good tires, new paint; Barr -Pate M BUSINESS women or employed . couple, RI BE) —First class, for white trade: guar- ments, also pressers ” Hoff terma can be arranged. “Adans Oakland Mo- Buick Sedan ...... good mechanical condition. Price, $400. Y otor Co. j ' 2507 C l charmingly furnished large, clean’ front an ea : ; oth ieati eT ee ent) OS COh rg, ge inaoe machines {te mien 8, BUSIN ESS OP. PORTUNITIES sa caer” —— as 1924; spats Hudson CORER .. - -- Oldsmobile Sport Touring Car AOE SDE ASM, NW. ciasive hone “oagnal merit Sa «tal Moa re e rac dso Sed . ce; service ava ‘ GEARRER—One frat class colored. 7347 Pe work. 145, B st.” se... § 3 CONTENTS of 5. rooms: ‘no dealers; party) Rew tires; . motor Uke spews owner, leaving. Hu n AN ..ece /| First-class mechanical condition; good tires; | Adams 6000. distance; 8 “Fave. nw, 300 COLORED laborers; fare paid: wome = aving ‘town. 940 K st. nw. city, muxt sacrifice; $550. C. Edelmen, 4529) Hudson Cab .... $425, a real sharp looking car. A eee HARDER Colored, tor white trade; wuazan: day cleaners, waltresges. cooks, 1029 V va 77§250 CANH, $750 INTEREST! i nk A Biter. 4009 G “4 4 mexneg ona 1305 KR. \e AY nc Pg rote ~~ single” rome ' shec t For responsible investigation of source and | MORMON, 1924, coupe, 4 pass.: turned in on Oldsmobile 6 Touring. Willys Knight Coupe Sedan. ae oa “4 os abe eo proof that company’s sales profits, &e., are not new Lincoln by prominent Washingtonian : 2 Ford Tudor Sedans 1925, 5 practically new cord tires: car for- ee APT, 51, The Home, 7th and * ute Prout. a ry GR Walter aeear job; good eae Call HELP Ww A wren FEM ALE possible. For particulars, address Washing-| at $1,250 we consider it one of the greatest us : se weriy owhed by eaeerat: Weotiwiert” bac nat Mev clean room: quiet home. £4 fe | L rk, Quantico 301, Quantico, ‘Shy ee ton Post, Box 704. 4,5,7 bargain ore eee your ear" as ba i QING. so. 5 50 950 0's wie apn pee rere in any way; mechanically per- YOUNG man desires to rent permanently a. IC aa BP ge 9 Ag a baa a aS oe ww Ragans 8b 3 "SPECIAL SALE at lors armen Pe -_ is ? +. ‘ : ‘ : *E--- %, d 1 * DOTRTACK--For barber shop. 4132 Gal ave. |. P-B.X. relief opr.; good sal; seamstress, | for ee shop. Apply B BR. & oe OAKLAND Cot) PHOS, ood cet are a twh- Pan A ed. Balloon tires; tn Al mechanical condition, | a Was ton ter *5." a ck i = vi = need : ‘fur finisher; ialovwemman. exp.| Supply Co., st. nw. pa , ‘jon't buy before you look erms Arrang looks ean and runs good, Price, $375. USED. Cc D CARS : DOTRI ’ Soiiy ith s pce mumy's hoe draperies — aud u ptt 4s; Are ee WE WE NEED 10 $500 fe too ia . repaint teak eyerhauled and guar- Durant. Soden, 1924 NEAR ier AND By ut ~-Renutitulls fue. wea exp.; drug clerk, attractive. he. pound er aes subdivision teed, and your car in trade. nd Ss nda ieiince sy real eatate office: must phn i An pais biness Seren 10, Sith a in We wh land Open Evenings 2 a u, ys. a | Adams. 8159 Heiarday noodetng.. bey a ‘OAKLAND COACH DEMONSTRATOR This : 1926 Essex Coach........ nd. kitchenette; | a NE.--Three roo ace : A ar ia 1 ; nd carrie Packard Straight t 8 ceed: 1925 Hudson Brougham... se 1 furnis® ed: back ‘ore! for) hk. be pe ts om co., bs | tied. pre . mupt De 9 i set dead ike fiardens. Tae site uew ear Guatpntec; it. will, be ig sold at a big, 1015 14th St. Has all ad ook ya B he ~ : iy Fe en: best look! 1925 Hu n Coach.......,. NE.--Purnished room: hot water saree ant “Shae | chen en eat oe d Ste p eaiien Weenies AR a SNE OO Aer pee ee | ee eee ot | 1088 Wawee Copan. |S td dip. sary 3 : aturday mor “in sors ua ene “Adams Oakland Co. 205 wih show. 4) SUE UL Car, Earl; | 1924 Chevrolet Coupe. « private bath in a ah arin Ray fan ot os OAKLAND EDAN DI NSTRA -This|. © rae SEE ae Ma a ame > Bed condition: “8 brahd-ne vas lea’ nick Pour <Kig Asian OOL » a wer, % Th Eetoniees [AMAA aS RNORRAEORST| ——Dyigteibutore «fee! SEMEL bak USAR et: lone) 1922 Balok: Tooring, «=... 100) Stunt Sein “tade. an.... “ef © #008 as | 1935 pe ee ni a , ; : ‘haw marae Sob . like «| See these cars at once as they Te ‘will move qu at prices quoted
Page 19
UNFURNISHED ROOMS _| 06 14TH RT. NW._—5 laree rooms, bath and APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT THE WASHINGTON POST: HOUSES FOR SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926. HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICES .. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES 30; garage acutabhe. Call Penn eit} ‘orporation. Franklin 391. 10 2017 38RD NB.—Large, small, rooms; porch; new house; employed couple, lady. Pot. _ 682 Q ST. NW. enette, bath, _ tte on; door open. ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished. 140 © ST. SE.—Rooms for l. h. k.. furnished and unfurnished; electricity, hot-water heat and telephone. 5 ROOMS WITH BOARD 1817 COLUMBIA RD.—Bfingle rooms: a. m. i.; reasonable. (colored)—8 rooms, kitch- electricity; beautiful condi- North 9129. 8 and double Adame 2609. 4,5,8-12 Unturnished Unfurnished A CITY WITHIN ITSELF THE CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 2900-3000-3100 Connecticut Avenue N.W. The Largest Apartment Group in the World Facing Government National Park Beautiful lawns and flowers All outside rooms 300-car garage in rear LARGE room, twiw beds, including meals, Also Single room. 1219 10th «t. nw. TERRACE INN, 1500 Vt. ave, lowa cireie- | Single or double roama, with or without | bath; cool; excellent table board. a028,29,30,3198¢4,5.6 1701 MASS. AVE. NW.—Southern Club, @n at- tractive place for young ladias; excellent table and service. 9 1312 CONN, AV E.--Nicely and~ ‘single room? pr Adjoining, excellen imeals, guests accommodat(d: feferences. Pyle Inn, 1633 16th St. N.W. Attr active home with every convenience; a lightful teble: businesr women, N. 9129. 1800 LAMONT ST. NW.—Large. aoe room; 4 winflows; bath adjacent; twin beds: nicely eoraree home cooking; private fam- ily. 4 Adame 8 i825 M M ST. NW.—Desirable rooms: distance; transients accommodated. be! = a! CLUB--Nice single and donble rooms: #1. meale: laun.: $85-850, 1515 Mesa. avy. 4 oe double bath transients 5 furnished ivate lavatory. walking 7 WHERE TO STOP THE CHASTLETON HOTEL CON a oe ae — Wardman ipcenesient Make Your Selection Now For October 2 and 8 rooms, kitchen and bath, with porches. Sipgle roome with bath Complete Hotel Service xcellent Cafe. au24,t,th,«.8-tf APARTMENTS FOR RENT |°* INVESTIGATED APTS.—(summer or neat.) Lope Service, 605 Dist. Nati. Kanak Blég. Main 2183. je20-tf FACING Rock Creek park: 5 rooms and bath. rooms and th, $45; near schools. Adams 2196. 1,4,8,11 THE HIGHLANDS SEnCtAL ACM AVE. AND CALIFORNIA ST. perma. . bd , NTH. TRANSIENTS ACCOMMODA ED. i ae 30-30t THE | MANCHESTER 1426 M STREET N. rervice. Tame enokine. 1620 R 8ST. ea 7- STORY APART- ment: continuous service: convenient location: hare few one and two room, -réeceptién hall housekeeping apartments, both furnished and unfurnished; attractive rates. See resident manager. or call Potomac 1900. 9 Furnished 210 F ST. NW.—Large bright room, semiprivate bath, poreh, hished for housekeeping. v-30t kitchen. completetly fur- Franklin 3503. AVONDALE, 1734. P-—Two rooms, bath. Phone Main 135. We have a very desirable four-room, kitchen and bath apartment in the Rochambeau Apartment, located on the seventh floor, beau- tiful view of the city, very nicely furnished. Can be leased for long or short term, immedi- ate occupancy. kitchen, 9 An apartment in the Concord. New Hamp- shire and Oregon avenues, four rooms. kitchen and bath, nicely furnished. , $110 per month. OUTS P. I, New York Ave. “RHOEMAKER, 1407 N. Main ete 1782 1 ST. NW. 1 2. ‘end 3: room suites, non- housekeeping, beautifully fur.: scrupslously clean: maid service: references. *10 TO SUBLET— $70. 1423 HARVARD STREET N.W. Four rooms and bath; reasonable rental. 4104 14TH ST. N.W. N.W. 45. 55. BARRACKS Main 1016-7 6 RENT C 8ST. NE., 1218 lights, furnace heat; lantic 1800 after 6. $45. rms. and Linc. FROM OWNER ba th: 791 or elec. At- 5 THE BRADDOCK APTS., Five and six large room rated; convenient to cars; $65 and §70. apts.; 1928 18th st. nw.— newly deco- *6 ATTRACTIVE posures; Gas and elec. 2208 le large front room; bedroom, breakfast alcore, kitchen- ette apd bath; newly decorated; adults; _ t st. nw, four ex- WOODRIDGE, on rooms; tile. bath A frigidaire; and ave. for er; $60 per month. new; 3 -_ 4 Murphy bed l North 630 = 4 rooms and bat gaa, on he porches. eides. 1507 K 8t. FLATS | 7 $47. 3; building tale a inl ‘ight Concrete and stee rear J. C. WEEDON CO. Main nae bath; outside rooms details. bath apartment; ern exposure; 50. 837. 1816 St. N.W. on 2d floor; a. m. floor; See janitor in basement. ing alcore; and hase — roR"a CO, 3701-09 13th St. N.W. CORNER SPRING RD. One and two rooms, dining alcove, kitchen, oné with screened south porch: all Generous closet space; $47.50 Janitor will show. Main 3133 r BERKELEY HALL 1440 COLUMBIA RD. NW. Delightful 2-rm., kitchen, recept: hal) and 2d floor, southern and east- rent $60.00 mouthly; another, & CO., REALTORS. Phone Main coir 1139 9TH ST N.W. 4 room and bath, newly decorated apartment 1.; 84 See jani- 6 to $65. HOUGHTON $42.50 month. tor on first floor rear. 109 5TH ST. N.E. $45.00 lovely 8-room and bath apt. heat, on 2d electric light and gas furnished. 6 FOURTEENTH AND VARNUM STREETS. Large living room with spacious dressing room and Murphy bed; bedroom; dining al- cove and well-equipped kitchen; tiled bath with built-in — and fixtures 57.5 640 BUCHANAN STREET. Reception hall; liying room; bedroom; din- kitchen and bath. Corner apart- ment overlooking Sherman circle 3 936 E STREET N.W. Downtown flat of 4 rooms and bath, near postoffice, Star bldg. and government "pldgs. Rent just reduced to 55 986 MADISON STREET. Large apartment with living room; bed- room, kit. alcove and bath 50.00 14TH AND K MAIN ane | Ps kitchen, 3425 BROWN 8ST. Just West of 16th St., Ww. Meridian Delightful 2-room, secention hall Low rent, CO., REALTORS. 1316 H St. Phone Main 7536-7587. x. A TRESE TODAY THE ISTERIA MANSIONS. 1101 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W. Several delightful apts. in this new tirely modern bidg., 24-hour elevator switchboard service: reasonable rentais. 2 rooms and bath. 2 rooms and eo er. reception hall. ooms and bat th, dining alcove. THE MINTWOOD. 1843 MINTWOOD PL. NW, Convenient to 18th st. and Columbia rd.: Car lines, &. and bath, $35. ba reception hall, $59. THE BRI ARLEY HALL, 1740 K 8ST. NW. Convenient to government departments. 2 rooms and hath, $40. roe ae 3 rooms and bath, 4 rooms and bath, $72. THE LLEWELLYN, pal ,. S32: Rw, Convenient to government departments and en- and Murphy bed, dining al- George Washington university. 4 rooms, Mek WAL reception hall and bath, $50. peeervas eae now for October 1. R A. BROWN, 1400 H 8ST. NW. APARTMENTS FOR SALE KEDRICK, 1801 1 K, corner apt. 101—8 large rooms, kitchen and bath; 2 extra large a ete; 12 windows; imme. poss. ; will re Pleasant. reom, kitchen—and — , kitchen _ 6 ROC _ M New building, kitchen and b room, kitchen an and b ath J. 912 15th St. N.W apartments 1636 KENYON ST. N.W. Modern fireproof building in best part of Janitor on premises. bath . kitchen and oak bath $ and bai CHURCH RD. A quiet downtown ‘location just off 16th st. 1 room, kitchen and bath .00 2 rooms, kitchen and bath 50 T. N. ON. $87.50 Ae a of desirable 3-room, See $54. Excellent janitor service in all buildings. C. WEEDON CO. Main 9288. 7 4905 Wisconsin Ave. 522 2d Street N. W., apartment, close $47.50 per month. 1407 New York Ave. bath, recently renovated. N. W., 5 rooms and $45 ‘per month. large 5-room eer bath to downtown; LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1416 K ST. THE SHARON 2148 O.St. N.W. NEAR DUPONT CIRCI ALK NG DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. New. building; ateverse service; 1, 2 and some with ining alcove; h. OR CALL MPANY 28 5 ametiaaneaewetes: MAIN 9111. je23-do-tf 2 to 5 rooms and peal 5 rooms and 2 bathbs.. ‘MAIN’ 1016-7. 3025 SrTEKERGR AVE. N.W.—Second f two-family apt.: 5 rooms, bath, elec.; Home owner. North 10080. oO apt.: - eared . N.W,—Second floer: rooms, bath, elec.; North 10080. t. 2 rooms, k. and b., $50 08 oth & Ry rig a Ts, and Lb. h., ¢. and g.. $65 B. SCHWARTZ. : M. 6210, 734 15th st. now. Near 18th and Galanin Road Birmingham, 2611 Ada Mill read; 4 rooms, ‘path, recept jon hall, eS porch. 7 The Elwood, 1421° 12th oa N. W. ii room and bath two-family as t 5 rooms and bath. : See Manager on premises. Hedges & Middleton, ‘Inc. sale’ Eye St. N. W. Franklin 9503 1,3,4,6,8,11 1588 MONROE ST. N. W. Just off 16th st.; entire 24 por apt., 6 rooms: very desirable papered and painted Avolr Z. Berostein, newly Da F ast. ahs a {464 EUCLID ST. N.W. Five rooms and bath and back p oy opiy J. eras “gael BY so am, mon or to janl- BNW |e moor Breeet, Hick 4 and 5 rooms and 1609 1 1 to.3 rooms and bath. ... 3 and 4 rooms and bath. . 1 room and bath to 5 The Columbia, 3 ‘rooms, kiteben and and 1430 “id 2750 14¢ 12 rooms and 8 baths.... 5 rooms, kitchen and bath 6th St. rooms, 2 1301 Mass. Ave. 2 and 8 reoms, b.-and porch, ..$55.00 to $82.50 Wakefield Hall, 2101 N. H. Ave. » z+ + $00.00 to $150.00" see » 0$160.00 The Jefferson, 1200 16th St. 2 rooms, kitchen and bat! bath... +++. 00.4 + 885. The Al-Roy, 1615 ¥ Renyon St. - hf 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. 14 “Ya ° a. anware ee and sai ‘Chagta, St “oo. and MBs scatneeensobisgeed ee. = «+ ++ 860.00 The Leonmar, renege We St. 3 rooms and a edesduets weed e wos eee es 1628 K St St. N.W. 3 rooms, kitchen and een 2! eer es 1520 K St. N.W. 3 rooms, . bath electric trie. vatrigatater . . -$76.00 1408 Eye S St. N.W. -2 rooms, kitchen and bath...... a+... $45.00 , $16 15th St. Brenioosd oan eaon $75.00 | 2008 16th St. 3 ia 4 rooms and hating 485,90 ¢ to wo and $10.00 Main 1166 + ‘The Riverside, 2145 C St: NW. - esse e$47.50 to $77.50 The Cedric. 4120 14th St. N.W. . -$67.50 to The Presidential, 1026 bathe St. Set ASB ey eae veces eee, $80.00 to $225.00 $72.50 HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished 1815 VARNUM 8ST. NW.—Beautifal, detached ome; immediate possession; rooms, re- ception hall. bath, sleeping porches; a. m. i.: 3-car garage; near bus and car lines. Keys - Washington Real Estate Exchange, Inc., 1408 H st. nw. Telephone Fr. 1, *4 5809 33D STREET Detached; 7 rooms, bath, garage and large porches. 4213 12TH ST. N.E., BROOKLAND Detached house of 6 rooms and bath and —' reasonable rent. Possession Septem: er 3, WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. 1433 K St. N.W. INC, Main 1016-7 6 thoroughly good neighborhood; 8 ROOMS, 2 baths, detached, modern, fine - condition; rent §65. Apply after 5 p. m. 2181 F st. nw, °4 1877 IRVING 8ST. NW.—-Large 10-room house; steam heat, instantaneous hot water, elec: tricity; $100 monthly. Phone Franklin > SED THESH TODAY. 1836 GALLATIN 8ST. N.W, Delightfut detached home of 8 rap wr and tile bath, large covered front sere.) + ing porches, back porch, oil heating’ piaa car brick garage: very reasonable rent CHEVY 6 rooms and NEAR A very entirely bat modern. garage. $80. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. nice home of 8 rooms ane bath, garage, AR 218T AND O &TS. N.Y Nice. home at ® rooms, 2 baths, reasonable re COL ORED. 1416 COLUMBIA ST. rooms and bath. rent reasonable. WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H 8T. OFFICES FOR RENT ~ PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. 50 | Formerly ° ee Trust Lares isht & outside rooms, single or en suite. WARDMAN Main 3830. ~ 1480 K St. N.W. m20-th,s, 8. tu-t f STORES FOR RENT . FOR LEASBD HANDSOME STORES In best retail section north of F street—on 14th at Irving. Reasonable Rental. STORY AND COMPANY. 812 17th &t. Franklin 4 rails: N.W. N.W. 100. 7 COTTAGES FOR RENT _ Day. pubic i ae rea _HOUSES FOR SALE pe ONE BL - EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL $18,750—8129 ath St. | N. wW.| ' w to wosel, 3 | Ez WALT. BI UE : T : #0) sat 348 Tu ® Pp. Me Inse ‘ 1800 BLOCK 16TH’ STREET Containing 15 rooms and 5 baths. age. Already arranged for 4 apartments. rent for $500 per month. Will produce about 10% net - on investment and is rapidly increasing in value. H. E. BROCKSON. MAIN 6140 After 5 o’Clock—Adams 2095 4-car brick gar- They will 4 CHEVY CHASE, D. C. $14,750 | A GENUINE BARGAIN $1,000 cash and reasonable monthly payments will ge | this beautiful, _ tached home of rooms and garage House of splendid construction, w th hot-water heat and electricity; located on larwe * ae with charmingly artanged ‘W.C.& A.N. MILLER, Realtors Builders 1119 17th St. N.W. Main lady SEE THIS BRICK HOUSE, 22 ft. wide: 6 rooms, tile ath, a. m. i.:; mewly decorated; 3 porches, metal garages: deep lot with shade; con- venient location x good northwest ection. First trust of .00u. Price $10,000, with 1,000 cash and $60 per month. Phone ims, Pot. 4681. Chevy Chase, 3911 Morrison St. Naval Officer Leaving Town. 7-room, 2-bath semi-detached brick home. agi porch. 1% blocks from stores, school and ars. Excellent condition. Garage. $15,500. Capt. GEO. McKAY, Cleve. 856. °8 A HOME OF REFINEMENT on 16th st.; 12 rooms, 2 baths; a. m. 1.; newly deggrated and furnished with distinction; deep shaped lot, facing on two streets: first trust, $15,000; price, $26,500: terms arranged to suit. Call Potomac 4631. 4 $1,200 WILL BUY $3,500 “equity in 2801 25th st. ne., Woodridge. See owner or call N. 4114-W mornings. 9 4TH ST. NE., between L and M, sts., prac- ‘tically new: 6 rooms and bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, ake porches; built-in garage. Bargain be “rs I ROBEY, Main mer CA 4 1010 Vermont oo ig oe SUBURBAN FOR SALE Arlington County Homes. es 9-room modern residence, new 6-room cottage, large lots 5-room bungalow, 10 acres, cheap 4-room bungalow; garden and fruit.. 8-room bungalow; bath and lights., S-room bungalow; beautiful shade 3 100 attractive home sites, $15 monthly. J. CLOYD BYARS 411 So Bldg. Residence, Alcova Heights, Ale GARRETT PARK, MD. 9-ROOM HOUSE—'\% ACRE. Living room, 14x27; open fireplace; hardwood floors throughout; real porch, 33 ft. long, 9 to 12 ft. wide; h. w. h.; elec.; range; tile bath, built-in tub; attractively decorated; trees, shrubbery; $13,500. | Terms. 25 minutes by auto- mobile from Dupont circle. Let me drive you out and show you this property. W. N. BROWN, OWNER, PHONE. KENS. 1865. 5 REAL ESTATE WANTED COLORED client of mine wishes to purchase a brick house, 6 rooms and bath, northwest section. Call Mr. Johnson, Main 7058 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE MT. PLEASANT $9,750 sacrifice. Because of being transferred to Philadelphia, the owner of this splendid home, yo gaa just a little over a year ago, will sell at this low figur@on easy monthly payments. ‘House of 6 rooms and bath, with front, back and sleeping porches; copper screens. W. C.'& A. N. MILLER, Realtors Builders 1119 17th St. N.W. Main avee A real 2657 WOODLEY ROAD Facing Wardman Park Hotel This splendid home, right in the heart of this magnificent city’s best, with the advantages of the suburb, because of its large yard, with trees, agers grass, flowers and shrubbery erewe _ rs me for your inspection from 2 to 5 i > ay, Saturday and Sunday. E. WALT. BURTON, JR., Main 1648 till 9 p. m., Insurance Bldg. 2.4 CHEVY CHASE, D. 5317-19-55 Nevada Ave. N. W. and 5338-44 Broad Branch Road. ese beautiful new brick homes have eight spacious rooms, two tile baths, h.-W. f., elec., Frigidaire refrig.: open fireplace; oak floors, weather stripped all through; elec. range in kitchen; kitchen cabinet; sun parlor; ie . 4 } erty * ‘ La. ‘a ee ob ee ae i vt 4 $ ~ me 4 ¥ Cola mal a » oon LT f. a vere ye, ‘ae ee te shot - } b) a JAMES JOHN shed r and The|q J. A. MAEDEL, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ! Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 84891, Administration. This is to ive notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Fen- nell, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, legally au- thenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 19TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1927: Otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 19th day of August, 1926. FRANCIS P. FENNELL, 1 Bleventh street northwest. Attest: (Seal). JOHN A. SHBIL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. au28,se4,il STANLEY D. WILLIS, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF lumbia,. holding Probate Court. No. 34639, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the State of New York, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Samuel W, Reid, late of the District of Columbia, deceased, All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouch- ors thereof; legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 20th day of August, 1926. WILLIAM S. JETER, 79 West 18ist street, New York city. Attest: (Seal). JOHN A. SHEIL, Deputy Re ‘ister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, au2s, se4,11 FORD & GROVE, Attorneys. 618 MeGill _Building. IN THE MUNICIPAL | COURT OF THE DIS- trist of Columbia. William F. Stembler end W. Frank Ford, trading as Stembler & Ford, William Robinson, defendant. OF ment, "The object of this suit is to recover the sum of one hundred and ninety-three dol- lars and fifty-two cents ($193.52) on a note with interest from August 15, 1921, and costs, and to have judgment of ‘condemnation of certain property of the defendant levied on under an attachment issued in this suit to satisfy the plaintiff's claim. It is, therefore. this 2nd day of September, 1926, ordered that the defendant appear in this Court on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sun- days and legal holidays, after the day of the firat publication of this order, to defend this suit and show cause why «aid condemnation should not be had; otherwise the suit will be roceeded w yom case 4 default. JH ARLES f Judg A true copy. Test.: (Seal). BLANCHE NEFF. fat wy 11,1 THOMAS H. PATTERSON, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding probate court. No. 34779, administration. This is to give notice that the subscribers of the State of Virginia and the District of Columbia, respectively, have obtained from the probate court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of Elizabeth Brandt, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- scribers, on or before the 11TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1927, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this lith day of August, 1926. ARTHUR A. BRANDT, Vienna, Va. ANNABELLE BRANDT, Apart- ment 404, 2505 Thirteenth street northwest, Washing ton, me EK Attest: JOHN A SHEIL, Deputy Register of Wills District of Columbia, Court, Attorney. for the Clerk of the Probate nu21,28-se4 R. B,. DICKEY, Attorney. SUPREME COURT’ OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding probate court. No. 34874, administration. This is to give notice that the subscribers, of the State of North Caro- lina and the District of Columbia, respectively, have obtained from the probate court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of John J. Vowles, late of the Dis- trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the youchers there- of legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or — the 14TH DAY OF AUGUST. D. 1927, otherwise they may by law be exclyded en all benefit of said estate. Givgn under our hands this 14th day of August, 1926. J. NORMBAN WHITEHURST, Klizabeth City, N. C. RAYMOND B. DICKEY, 1416 F street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Wills for the District of Columbia, the Probate Court. a2u21,28-se4 CLINTON ROBB, Attorney. SUPREME CORT “OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Anna M. Casassa, deceased. No. 54796, ministration Docket 77, Application having been made herein for probate of the fast will and testament of said deceased, and for let- core testamentary on said estate, by ordered this 17th day of August, A. D. 1926, that Domenic P. Casassa, Palm Beach Hotel, Wert Palm Beach, Fla., and Victor Fortune Zerega, address unknown and all others con- cerned, appear in said court on MONDAY, the 27th day of September, A. D. 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post, once in euch of three successive weeks hefore the return day herein mentioned, the first publi- cation to be not iess than thirty days before said return day. JENNINGS BAILBY, Jus- tice. Attest: (Seal.) JAMES~ TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Colum- bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. au21,28,se4 HARVEY R. JOHNSTON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of Frank de Mowbray Evans, deceased. No. 84650. Administration Docket 77. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by French S. Evans, it is ordered this 17th day of August, A. D. 1926, that the unknown heirs at law and next of kin and all others con- cerned, appear in said court on MONDAY, the 27th day of September, A. D. 1926, at 10 o’clock a, m., to show cause why such applica- tion should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. JENNINGS BAILBY, Justice. Attest: (Seal. ) JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Columbja, Clerk of the Probate Court. au21,28,se4 AMBROSE L. (GRINDLEY, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF ° Columbia, holdin OF THE DISTRICT OF prareky Court. No. 84522. Administration, This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Etoile A. Albright, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. persons having claims a b sun tnae the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, acriber on or before the 16TH DA GUST, A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my ae this 16th Ky of Au 1926. EVERETT WARN 817 teenth street FRR. § eed: 1.) SHEIL, Deputy Register of Wilis for the spuesstet of Columbia, Clerk of Pies Probate Co aug.21,28,sep.4 ROP AN & ARONSON, Attorneys, Denrike Building specs tien in oragamnon. ) COU se A. . (Order of I’ THE M trict of ei elutabie upply Co., a corporation, plaintiff, vs. ton Mantz. trading as Electric Construction Co., defendant. No, A257 e object of recover the sum of seven hun- THE DIS- berts Blectric Mil- tach plaintit' claim. 27th t, A ag Ba Wh that the defend: n 'th is court on or before the for- “exclusive of Sundays and 1} 1 holl- first publication of nd show caune case of defuult. ARY . t: (Seal.) A ne: 5) | rae copy Dvgesihh. au28.se4.11 H. SUPREME COURT OF OF THE wie hic gs OF umbia, holdin fone Court. No. Adm nistration. is to give notice ey the subscriber ed the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters oe? administra- i the estate of William 0O, STANLEY HINRICHS, Attorney. et PL Neca Siasieas ota a Order of publication in attach” Deputy Register of Clerk of - Caesar Casassa and Assunta Louise Rocca it is oe} THOMAS M. BAKER, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE Columbia, holding Probate Court William Turner, deceased, ministration Docket 177, - en made herein for probate of the last, and testament and codicitls of said dec and for letters testamentary on said estate, - Virginia Turner Mankin, it is ordered this 34 day of August, A. D. 1926, that James Tu minor; Fey Turner, minor; Joseph Tur minor; Charmion Turner, minor, and Aramin Turner, minor, and Vivian Turner, their mothe and custodian, and all others aT ie pear in said court on day of October, A. D. m., to show cause why such applicat should not be granted. Let notice hereof. published in the Washington Law Repo and The Washington Post, once in pr three successive weeks before the return da herein mentioned, gy first publication to be not less than thirty days before said retu day. JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. (Sea) Attest: JOHN A. SHEIIL, Deputy Register Wills for ge — of Columbia. Olerk. of the Probate ( au28,se4,11 GEORGE K. PERKINS, Attorney. 4.4 + 5b) es SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIOT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. Bsta Charles H. Davenport, deceased. No. 848 Administration docket 77. Application havin been made herein for probate of the last .wi and testament of said deceased and for let testamentary on said estate by Kate Perkins, executrix named by testator in said will, it ordered this 18th day of August, 1926 that the unknown heirs at law and next of ki of the said Charles H. Davenport, deceased and all others concerned appear in said court on MONDAY, the 27th day of September, A, T 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m., to — cause Eb such application should not be granted. notice hereof be published in the Washin to Law Reporter and The Washington Post in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publica- tion to be not less than thirty days before said return day. JENNINGS BAILBY, Justice. At- test: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Dep- uty Register of Wills for the District of Co- lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. au21,28-se4 FRANK 8. BRIGHT and H. STAN- LEY HINRICHS, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court.. No. 34583, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscribers, of the — s Massa- chusetts, have obtained from robate Court of the District of Columbia. letters tes- tamentary on the estate of Emma Gertride Wildes Selfridge, late of the District of Colgm- bia, decensed. All persons having -claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers, ~ or before the ISTH DAY OF AUGUST, A; 1927; otherwise they may by law be cxcladed from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this ae day of August, 1926. ROBER H. ARDINER, SAMUEL Te BATES, Rox 1047, Boston, Mags. Attest: (Seal). THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of ‘Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. au28-se4, 11 CHAS. H. SHREVE, Attorney. SUPREMF COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 84,858, Administration. This is to give notice: That ~ the subscriber, of the District. of Columbia, * has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of ‘Anthony Schilling, late ofthe District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch- ers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- scriber, on: or before the 19TH Y* OF AUGUST, A. DP. 1927; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my had this 19th da of August, 1926. JOHN MOORE, 1918 Sevent “treet northwest. (Seal.) Attest: OHN. A. SHEIL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. au28,se4, ie Special Pageant Rates $3 dly.; $17.50 wkly. PRINCESS ‘4 , Ocean End Soouth Carolina Ave. Run'g Water in all Rooms, Bath houses with showers and private beach entrance, White sorvice ae oe ——- table. Orchestra. aang. 9 Re aily, Special sp Amer. Plan. a klet — map free, 234. UL 0. ROSBEOR \ Americaam & Kuropean Sl, ws American Plan. 820 Up Weekly (With Meals) American Plan, Daily $4 & $5 European Pian $2 Up Accordin to Location my | 5, ome SPECIAL FAMILY Ronning water, electricity. Siac ge. “4 cation. Ocean View. Bilevator to street. South Carolina Avenue near ach. .- Fones, prop. or © rod _ arenennee al of Washington for 18 y oomp. Priva Sookine and Map. wkly. Mrs. J. dg. JOY iz. $ ] 1 Special Week-End Rate Saturday to Monday ‘ll CONTINENTAL Always open; always ne terms modera Write or phone. mi LSH DUNGAD. EXCURSIONS Al ALL- EXPENSE DE LUXE TOUR S. S. SOUTHLAND *"} Saturday, 2 P.M. to Monday, 6:45 A, Mp Sept. 18-20 Bie 500 MILES BY Werte POTOMAC oo (by day}, an CHESAPEAKE BAY - ATLANTIC OCEAN HAMPTON ROADS YORK RIVER .- Old Point Comfort, Yorktown BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, a nen STRA, DANCING, BRI Inclading Transportation, Berth and Meals Phone Main 3760, Branch 12 — NORFOLK & an STEAMBOAT CO. +" J. H And Leta of Season MOTOR COACH LINES?> LABOR DAY were END EXCURSIONS © To BALTIMORE: | $2.00 $9.00: cg bi Da ree: * WASHINGTON MOT: COACH CO., INC. Heart of Washington to I Iti h or ‘ > oder Bee J. * = ie ab ae — Peis Nee) 2:00 Wie nm. a — ii DISTRICT or i 4 <4 ee, ts. parr 5 . i Fad be ‘0 ~ ie bet
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F. + by: Pi ft ay a " ae) 7 GH ARRANGED WM DISTRICT 3 DAY AT SESQUI EXHIBIT E Gimmittee Wants Capital Residents to Make Trip to Philadelphia. ~| | sound mind shortly after an alleged | F ONE-WAY RAILROAD FARE TO COVER ROUND TRIP Commissioner Rudolph to ‘Have Charge of Exercises to Be Held October 6. A program has been arranged for the District day at the Sesquicenten- nial at Philadelphia. October 6, Ed- ward D. Shaw. chants and Manufacturers associa- tion, and chairman of the publicity eommitee of the District Sesqui- centennial commitee, announced gosterday, The program was arranged by Mr. Shaw, Martin A. Leese, chair- man of the local executive commit- tee, and C, C. Nye, special commis- sioner of the Sesquicentennial, in a eonference recently at Philadelphia. A round trip railroad. rate, which will be the regular one-way fare, Will be provided those who wish to zo. Trains will leave Union station at §:30 o’clock in the morning and will leave Philadelphia at 9 o’clock in the evening. The trains will run directly to the grounds. .A meeting of the publicity com- mitee will be held at 12:30 o’clock in ‘the Willard hotel next Thursday to organize a campaign to encour- age as large an attendance as pos- sible. An atendance of 10,000 is the mark aimed for. Committees to Be Named. On reaching Philadelphia the District delegation will be met by Mayor Kendrick. A military es- cort and several bands will accom- pany the delegation to the grounds, Immediately on arrival the delega- tion will assemble for special exer- cises, which will be marked by ad- dresses by two leading Washington citizens. Commissioner Rudolph, chairman of the District commit- tee, will be in charge of the exer- cises.. The remainder of the day will be devoted to an inspection of the exhibits. The details of the program, as to the speakers and the like, will he worked out later. ~Commissioner Rudolph, it is ex- plained, will appoint several other committees the first of the week to work out other details for the day. Wife Leaps at Woman Accused With Husband Mrs. William Thomas, street southeast, leaped at Hellen M. McDonald, charged with a statutory offense with Mr. Thomas, as.she was led from the prisoner’s dock in police court yesterday. Po- lice- and court bailiffs seized Mrs. Thomas and prevented an assault. Thomas and the McDonald wom- an were arrested in a raid early yes- ‘terday morning at 1655 Kramer street northeast. The raid was led by Lieut. Sidney Marks, assisted by Precinct Detectives L. M. Wilson and E. E. Thompson, Sergeant Jo- seph S. Johnston and a detail of policemen from the Ninth precinct. Dorothy Mitchell, charged with keeping a disorderly house and pos- session and sale of intoxicating liq- our, pleaded guilty and was fined $25 by Judge Macdonald.- Thomas and the McDonald woman pleaded ey and demanded a jury trial. 1118 D U.S. Uses Boy Scouts ~ For First Time Here “When the United States civil service commission recently granted permission to the Department of Agriculture to employ Boy Scouts to hunt the destructive Japanese beétle in Washington, it marked the first action of the commission in em- ploying these boys.in an emergency, according to commission officials. . The commission regarded the matter as an emergency and had no suitable eligibles to fill the posi- tions. The Department of Agricul- ture regarded the situation as one wherein the Boy Scout: organiza- tion could do a ‘“‘good turn,” as ex- Pressed in their training, and | thought the presence of scouts in uniform would assure _ property Owners that they were not tres- passers. Ten scouts were employed for two weeks to hunt the beetles ata salary of $2.50 a day. Ice Company Blames Victim of Collision William R. Boyd, who was run _ over by his own automobile on Feb- Piary 1 last while in front of a wa- ie trough on Third’ street, be- een H and Massachusetts avenue, ‘who sued the Terminal Ice Co. for 56,000 damages for allowing a _ Hruck to collide with his: car, was ponsible for his own, injuries, \. according to the plea of the ice con- ‘ seern filed yesterday in circuit court. Through Attorneys Craighill & + was parked at. the wrong angle. solute Divorce. rt byl mate a 10,000 | secretary of the Mer-, Bond was fixed at $300 each. the ice concern says that rd. failed to have a proper light t the rear of his machine and that a ay ‘Given pot E. Googe In Insanity Cases ' ! } | Dr. William A. White, superin- tendent of St. Elizabeths hospital, was cited yesterday by Justice Hitz in equity court to appear September 9 to show cause why he should not transfer Eldred R. Kemp from How- ‘es hall, where the criminal insane 'are confined, or in the alternative parole him in the custody of his at- 'torney, George F. Curtis. | Kemp was declared to be of uh- | ‘attempted criminal assault on an Ig. year-old girl. The court also cited ‘Dr. White and the District commis- sioners to appear September 10 to show cause why Maj. Robert W. Shufeldt, retired, army medical corps, should not be paroled. POLICE DEFENDANTS ASK ORAL HEARINGS | Lawyer Would Argue Appeal of Women’s Bureau Agents Before Commissioners. Attorney Robert E. Lynch, repre- senting Policewomen Gladys Black and Pearl Parker, yesterday asked the commissioners to grant him op- portunity to supplement his brief with an oral plea in his appeal from the decision of the police trial board fining the policewomen on charges of false arrest and abuse of a woman mistaken by them re- cently for a girl escaped from the District training school for girls. Bertrand Emerson, jr., counsel for Howard J. Dorrenbacher, police private recommended to be dis- missed from the service by the police trial board, who has filed an appeal with the commissioners, also asked permission to present oral arguments. Dorrenbacher was accused of assaulting a woman. The commissioners did not de- cide whether or not to hear argu- ments. They said they would read the briefs and discuss the matter following the return of Commis- sioner Proctor L. Dougherty from his vacation. ALCANTARA MEMBERS START OUTING TODAY Order of Alhambra to Spend Three Days on Cruise Aboard Southland. Two hundred members of Alcantara caravan, No. 12, Order of the Alhambra, accompanied by their friends, will leave Washington this afternoon on the steamer South- land for their sixth annual outing. An elaborate program, both of entertainment and fun, has been ar- ranged by the committee in charge, headed by Lewis A. Payne. The McWilliams Alhambra orchestra has been engaged for the trip and will furnish music for dancing and con- certs, which will be given every evening. The Southland, Washington, will make its first stop tomorrow morning at An- napolis, Md., where it will dock for several hours. Later in the day, the ship will sail for Norfolk, where it will tie up for part of the evening. Labor day will be spent at York- town and other points, the ship re- turning to this city early Tuesday morning. NAVY FLIERS HONOR SHENANDOAH VICTIMS Wreaths Placed on Arlington Cemetery Graves of Four Officers Killed. The Shenandoah air tragedy was commemorated by the navy yester- day when wreaths sent by officers of the naval air station at Lake- hurst, N. J., the officers of the navy dirigible Los Angeles and survivors of the ill-fated dirigible wrecked near Ava, Ohio, September 3, 19265, were laid on the graves of the four officers killed in the disaster at Ar- lington National ‘cemetery. Lieut. Charles E. Bauch, who was watch officer on the dirigible on its last filght, represented the survivors at the cemetery and placed the: wreaths. He was ac- companied by Commander Garland Fulton, in charge of the lighter- than-air division of the bureau of aeronautics, and Starr Truscott, ci- vilian expert on lighter-than-air craft of the Navy Department. It had been planned to send the Los Angeles, now commanded by Lieut. Comdr. C. E. Rosendahl, se- rior surviving officer of the Shen- andoah, to fly over Arlington ceme- tery while the wreaths were being laid, but unfavorable weather con- ditions prevented the trip. GOVERNMENT FORCES CUT BY 6 DURING JULY Federal Personnel Here Has 1,075 Additions, 1,081 Sepa- rations; 60,435 in Service. Separations from civilian per- sonnel of the executive branch of the Federal government in the Dis- trict represented a net loss of but six for the month of July, accord- {ng to statistics released United States civil service copay My aaitons th the month ons for mo amou ed to 1,075, and sep There were 436 i ice in the after leaving Two Paroles Sought by the THE WASHINGTON POST: jr ae SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926. LYDENBERG WINNER OF GARDEN CONTEST HELD IN NORTHEAST Rhode island Avenue Citizens Association Awards 30 Prizes. MAJ. COVELL ANNOUNCES NAMES OF THE LEADERS Maj. Bell, B. Y. Morrison and W. G. Pollard Serve as Judges. W. B. Lydenberg, 2908 South Da- kota avenue, won first prize in the lawn and garden contest of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens as- sociation, the winners in which were announced last night at a spe- cial meeting of the association in the Sherwood Presbyterian church hall, Twenty-second street and Rhode Island avenue northeast. Mr. Lydenberg received as a prize for having the best lawn in the sec- tion $10 worth of horticultural ma- terial. All of the 30 persons whose lawns were chosen as the best out of a total of 2,000 lawns in the Woodridge and Langdon communi- ties were awarded prizes according to their rank in the final contest, which was conducted among these 30. Horticultural material com- posed the prizes for the first ten and Silver vases the prizes for the re- maining twenty. Covell Awards Prizes. The winners were announced and‘ the prizes distributed by Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant engineer com- missioner. The judges in the final contest were B. Y. Morrison,’ of the Department of Agriculture; Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, engineer com- missioner, and W. G. Pollard. The 30 lawns were selected by a special committee of the association, headed by H. J. Clay, who presided at the meeting last night. The remainder of follow, A the winners according to order: Becke, 2307 Woodridge street; G. W. Pearson, 2001 Law- rence street; A. S. Henderson, 2304 Woodridge street; Mrs. C. M: Kaul- beck, 3018 Twenty-sixth street; H. A. Vieth, 1932 Jackson street; J. P. Schumacher, 1713 Kearney street; Mrs. G. F. Rodrock, 3004 South Dakota avenue; Mrs. H. I. Meader, 2650 Myrtle avenue; E. W. Foerster, 3000 South Dakota ave- nue; L. M. Allen, 1603 Monroe street; L. C. Stephens, 3002 South Dakota avenue; H. G: Bergling, 1535 Kearney street. Others Receiving Awards. R. C. Goodhart, 2913 Twentieth street; A. P. Woodson, 1601 Mon- roe street; D. Sawyer, 1926 Kear- ney street; R. L. Fox, 3011 Twenty- sixth street; J. L. Knopp, 2415 Monroe street; Mrs. C. H. Otis, 1805 Lawrence street: H. A. Linger, 2305 Woodridge street; A. H. En- gelbrecht, 3212 Central avenue; A. J. Peterson, 3217 ##Seventeenth street; L. M. Clarke, 2440 Monroe street; J. L. Mitchell, 2707 South Dakota avenue; W. P. McDowell, 2300 Woodridge street; J. T. Breast, 2614 Rhode Island avenue; Ambrose Higdon, street; R. W. Conklin, 3100 Twentieth street; J. A. Hendrix, 2631 South Dakota avenue, and J: H. Coie, street. A list of 20 persons receiving honorable mention were read by Mr. Clay. Mr. Morrison gave a talk on landscaping a small place. Thomas N. Leef sang, accompanied by John J. Thomas. Orris Rader gave a piano solo. About 200 per- sons were present. Chemical Company Receiver Appointed Philip M. McKenna, president of the Federal Tungsten Co., Inc., a concern formerly known as the Cap- ital Chemical Co., was appointed re- ceiver for his concern yesterday by Justice Stafford in equity court pending the signing of a decree of dissolution. Bond for the receiver was fixed at $60,000. The company is located in Con- gress Heights. It discontinued bus- iness only recently. It began opera- tion shortly after war was declared. The assets are valued at more than $66,000, and there are no debts, Mr. McKenna stated. The stock- holders voted to dissolve, the court was informed. Attorneys Colladay, Clifford and Pettus appeared for McKenna. The case was referred to the auditor. Washington Artist To Wed in New York Pepino Mangravite, 30 years old, an artist living at 1814 Sixteenth street northwest, obtained a license Miss Frances Alma Teall, 23 years old, of 440 Franklin street, Bloom- field, N. J., according to word re- ceived here. tention of marrying in New York yesterday. Mangravite was born in Lepori, Italy, the son of Giovanni po Concetta Bicchieri Mangravite. Teall is a school teacher and the da ighter of Mr. and pre: Fran- cis Teall, of Latatdnbsri N. J —— CAMERA PRESENTS NEWS SCENES {MAL GHINT ORDERS 1937 Girard |. 3019 Twenty-sixth | in New York yesterday: to marry; The couple announced their in-| GOING UP. The new $10,000,000 home of the National Press club, at Fourteenth and F streets northwest, has begun to show above ground. It will be one of the largest office buildings in the city. J. W. Féed Miller, Post Staff Photographer. WINNING LAWNS in the.lawn and os ln contest of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens association. Upper, lawn of W. B. Lydenberg, 2908 South Dakota avenue northeast, awarded first prize; lower, lawn of A. V. Becke, 2307 Woodridge street, awarded second prize. CRAMPED QUARTERS. The narrow i gicto indicated ee the arrow shows. the tive proposed by the Treasury Department asa metapereny pone of the farmers’ market. The proposal was changed yesterday, however. ee Meanie nln a, eee Tota aaansenasengnamnnennnenanatonennanatatanianaanatemnenans PLIGG OO OF OO OL LL LLL IAAL LF EEL LL LILES LLDPE ALLL ALLELE. ALLEL LEE LIOTTA A EEE NE LAELIA I oa *, FIGURES. OURVEY OF TOURIS! CAMP NEGESoITIES Additional Sites May Be Asked of Congress on Findings of Inquiry. CONGESTION REPORTED IN anol POTOMAC PARK i Locations to Care os Travel- ers From East, West and North sugoene. wssniictiinsiiens Whether Washington needs one jor more additional auto tourists camps, and, if it does, where thes will be located, is a question tha! the office of public buildings and public parks of the National Capi- tal will start to solve today. Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, director of the office, said yesterday that Maj. Meehan, sanitary officer; Capt. M. H. Parsons, bead of the U. S. park police, and Charles W. Eliot 3d, city planner for the Na- tional Capital park and planning commission, had been named a committee to make an immediate investigation as to whether condi- tions at the present tourist camp in East Potomac park demanded expansion of camp facilities and to locate suitable sites for additional camps. The committee will study tran- sient traffic conditions in the Dis trict to determine the heaviest patronized roads and select loca- tions near these at points on the outskirts of the city. The order followed a report to the office that conditions at. the East Potomac park were rapidly becoming congested and that dur- ing the recent warm weather be- tween 700 and 800 autos had oc- cupied the site on certain days, meaning an average of 2,800 to 3,200 motorists. Blames Weather for Crowding. Maj. Grant said he thought the delayed summer was _ responsible for crowded conditions at the camp, in that tourist traffic had been con- fined to the months of July and August instead of being spread evenly throughout the summer. Additional sites recommended by the public buildings and parks of- fice committee will be referred to the National Capital park and plan- ning commission for approval and then Congressional authority for their establishment will he sought. It is now believed that the first additional site should be near Wis- consin avenue on the western out- skirts of the city, to accommodate heavy east-west traffic. The present camp in East Peto- mac park between the Georgetown channel road and the municipal golf course, serves traffic entering the city through southern and west- ern Virginia and southern Mary- land. Motorists coming from the north, must drive through the city before they can reach it. Prospective sites will also be sought in the east and north sections of the city near points where important highways enter. Divorce Settlement Causes Equity Suit Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Underwood & Underwood. RACER. Lieut. C. C. Cham- pion, jr., U.S. N., will fly the F3W-1, navy speed plane, in the Sesquicentennial air race for the Kansas City Rotary club trophy. The races will begin today. Philip Samakow, 206 Ninth street northwest, who says that his former wife, Mrs. Rose Becker Samakow Klonin, violated the Virginia code by remarrying before the usual six months expired after the divorce de- cree, filed suit yesterday in equity court against her and Selig C. Brez, her attorney, to prevent the negotia- tion of three notes for $300 each which were a part of the divorce settlement. Justice Hitz issued a rule on Mrs. Klonin and her attorney requiring them to appear September 18 to show cause why they should not be enjoined from disposing of the notes. Red Cross Sends. Fund For Victims of Quake Harris & Ewing. Dr. Elizabeth Tandy is chief of the statis- tical division of the children’s bureau of the Labor Depart- ment and compiles import- ant statistics on the chil- dren of the nation. Through the State Department, the American National Red Cross has cabled $5,000 to the American consul at Horta, Fayal, Azores, it was announced at the State Depart- ment yesterday, for the relief of victims of the recent earthquake. At the same time, the Portuguese Red Cross at Lisbon was notified of the action via cable. The following message was sent: “The American Red Cross deeply sympathizes with the people of the Azores in the great calamity. Send- ing $5,000 to American consul, Fay- al, toward relief.” Army Use of Radio Source of Savings Fred Miller, Post Staff Passe Savings effected by the use of - radio by the War Department dur- . ing the first six months of 1926 amounted to $74,313.74, the an- nual cost of radio communications during that period being §$27,- 598.63, while the same b ~avild have cost, if sent by commer- cial w.rc, 7101,013.37. ~. During the same period the War Department handled by radio busi- ness for 31 other government de- partments. The total value of ra-— dio traffic handled by the War De. partment for itsélf gt er ernment departments ng the . six months was #96,492.31 iS eee