The Washington Post
October 7, 1926
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few en ee te )woman whose own experiences had i | The only paper in Washington with the Associated Press news |.every morning in the year. ington Jost. i est, 74; lowest, Ee A The weather—Fair today; to- | morrow, fair and warmer. Temperature yesterday—High- | 55, 4“. NO. 18,375. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON : THURSDAY, OCTOBER _ fs 1926.—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES ~ BY my COPYRIGHT, 1926 THE WASHINGTON POST CO. a > TWO CENTS. MRS, ANNE STILLMAN ANNOUNCES SON BUD STO WED SERVANT Daughter of Woodsman Heroine of Romance in Canadian Wilds. CINDERELLA T0 JOIN SOCIETY IN NEW YORK Parents, Delighted, Buy Stu- dent $25,000 Ring for Bride From Backwoods. Special to The Washington Post. Grand Mere, Quebec, Oct. 6.— Into the golden circle of New York's millionaire society there stepped to- day a timid girl who had been a servant in the hotse of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stillman. She walked into the charmed circle, where she had been a domestic, as an equal and as the affianced bride to be of young James Stillman, son of the couple whose love affairs had held New York’s interests for years. It was Mrs. Anne Urquhart (Fifi Potter) Stillman herself who made the announcement. She made it in the fastnesses of her great summer estate here on the St. Maurice river. And she told the world of the love affair of her son, now a student at rinceton, with the approval of a n the entire gantlet of romance ad of love. It is Lena Wilson, 18, who comes, inderella-like, from a three-room ack in the shadow of the Stillman serves, to walk in marble halis Ons with her kinspeople by mar- riage, the Henry P. Davisons, the William G. Rockefellers, the Percy A. Rockefellers and all of that ilk of gold-stamped aristocracy. Young ‘tillman, better known as-Bud than by his father’s name, is a brother to Mrs. Davison, whose husband is the’son of the late directing partner of J. P. Mor- gan & Co. Both of the Mesdames Rockefeller are aunts. Only today in New York the announcement was given society of the coming-out party of Bud’s cousin, Almira Rockefeller, slated as the most dashing of the season’s debutantes. Daughter of Woodsman. One must know a wild and in- teresting region to understand the petting of the romance of Bud and Lena. Up here where the St. Maurice winds its way through the timberlands, Mrs. Stillman had es- tablished at Grand Anse her fine estate. About her were few neigh- bors. They were hardy folk, tim- ber cutters principally. Into this land some years ago there came a Scot. He had married a Canadian girl. was born of this union. Two sis- ters and a brother, Johnnie Wilson, And Lena Wilson! Index to Today's Issue Pages. 1—Bud Stillman to Wed Servant. Says King Expected No Fee. Queen Hostess to Mrs. Wilson. Ruth Hero of Yankee Victory. 2—-Red Cross Speeds Its Work. District Welcomed at Sesqui. 3——-Traynor Heads Bankers. Refuses to Speak in Church. 4—Obituary Notices. 5—Pupils Taught to Fight Fire. §6—Editorials. 7-8—Society. 8—The Post’s Funny Folk. 9—Lady Astor Flays Dry Critics. 10—Nancy Carey Service. | 11—Magazine Page. 12—-Weather and Vital Statistics. 13—-Tax Cut Divides Leaders. 14—-Next Week in the Theaters. 15-16-21—-Financial, 17-18-19-20—-Sports. 21—-Daily Legal Record. 22-23——Classified Advertisements. 24—-The News in Pictures. Asks Citizens to Give Views. Wants River Front Rebuilt. WOMAN (3 ARRESTED IN DEATH OF SOLDIER Says She Was With Ernest Johnson, Shot At Near Fort Myer. BODY FOUND NEAR SPOT Mystery surrounding the finding of the body of Private Edgar Miller, 18 years old, of the Third Cavalry, Fort Myer, in Arlington cemetery yesterday morning, with a bullet wound through the head, deepened last night. Miss Marian Ethel Gray, 20 years old, 721 Eighth street northwest who said she was accompanyin Ernest Johnson, 1021 Ninth stre¢t northwest, when he received a mys- terious bullet wound in the leg Monday night, was arrested last night by Headquarters Detective Ira Keck. She is being held for inves- tigation. Johnson, when questioned at Emergency hospital Monday night, said he was riding alone. when he Was shot. Later Miss Gray, after questioning by police, said she was with him when he was wounded. Johnson’s motorcycle was found less than 50 feet from the spot where the body of Miller was discovered yesterday. The condition of the body dead for about two days. A 46-caliber revolver was found lying by the side of Miller yesterday. Dr. Joseph Larkin at Emergency hospital extracted a bullet, appar- ently from a_ .45-caliber revolver, from Johnson’s leg last Monday. Miller’s body was discovered by He had stable men of Fort Myer. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 5.) (Special Cable Dispatch.) Dantzig, Oct. indicated that he had been Dantzig Hears Powers May End Its Liberty 6.—The Dantzig newspapers today publish reports KING HAD NO. HOPE OF METAL CASE FEE DECLARES COUNSEL Rand Holds Claim Passed 8 Days Too Late to Earn Commission. DAUGHERTY-MILLER SUMMATION BEGINS Defense Closes After Buckner Bars Records of King’s Jury Testimony. New York, Oct. 5 (By A. P.).— Harry M. Daugherty and Thomas W. Miller did not conspire against the government in. September, 1921, for bribes promised to them from a fee paid to John T. King, because King had no expectation of receiving any fee at that time, William Rand asserted in his sum- mation for Miller today. The conspiracy case, in which Daugherty and Miller are charged with withholding their best serv- ices in permitting release of $7,000,000 impounded assets of the American Metal Co., reached the summation stage shortly be- fore noon when the defense unex- Dp otedly rested its case. Rand spoke to the jury in de- fénse “of his: client from 2:30 price thig afternoon until 5:30 and had not @oncluded when Judge Mack adjourned court until tomor- row. He will be followed by Max D. Steur, summing up for Daugh- erty, and by United States Attor- ney Buckner for the government. This may be completed tomorrow and Judge Mack will then charge the jury and give it the case. If necessary a Saturday session will be held to enable the trial, which has lasted five weeks, to be com- pleted this week. Claim Record Too Latc. Miller’s counsel reached the cli- max of his afternoon’s dissertation just before adjournment. Up to that time his remarks had been largely of a technical-nature dealing with the transfer of stock between German and Swiss institutions. “If there was a conspiracy,’’ he declared, when at last he came to the point of discussing his cli- ent’s actions, “it fell through be- cause the claim went through Daugherty’s and Miller’s offices eight days too late to earn a penny.”’ Rand explained to the jury an arrangement between King and Richard Merton, German copper magnate, who came here to arrange release of the assets whereby King was to receive a fee of 5 per cent of the $7,000,000 if the claim was awarded by one date, 2% per cent if it were not allowed until a spe- cific later date, and nothing at all, beyond a retainer of $50,000 given from Berlin to the effect that dur- MRS, WILSON GUEST OF QUEEN MARIE A HER SUITE IN PARI War President’s Widow Will Come to U. S. on Same Steamer. PRINCESS BEATRICE CANCELS TRIP HERE Royal Tourist Lunches With a Maharajah and Does More Shopping. Paris, Oct. Queen Marie of Roumania, who is busy shopping here in preparation and v0. United States, today had tea in her suite at the Hotel Ritz with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the former ‘‘First Lady” of the United States. The two women first met a few weeks ago in Roumania, while Mrs. Wil- son was on a tour of the Balkans. They will be shipmates aboard the Leviathan, on which Mrs. Wilson is returning to her home with her brother, Richard Bolling, who ac- companied her on her European tour. The dual task of being queen and a prospective American tourist at the same time kept Queen Marie on the go today. As soon as she had breakfast she started on an- other shopping tour to supplement her purchases of yesterday. She then went to the Bois de Boulogne for luncheon as guest of the Maharajah of Kapurthala. The luncheon was so sumptuous and was served in such a long drawn out style that it was almost tea time before her majesty, with her daughter, Princess Ileana, returned to the hotel. On her arrival at her suite she found a number of frocks, evening dresses and coats Tawaiting final-inspection., . Again at Theater. Tonight the queen again visited the theater, her choice being Jules Romains’ “The Dictator,” the new- est offering of the fall dramatic season in Paris. The play is de- scribed as a conflict “Not between ideas and love, but betwen ideas and friendship.” It has to do with kings, queens, dictators and other principals in modern European states. Pincess Ileana, accompanied her mother on all her excursions in and out of the hotel today, but young Prince Nicholas, the queen’s son, again went “on his own.” Unno- ticed by the crowds, he paraded the Rue de la Paix in the autumn sun- shine. This afternoon he strolled along the boulevards with a couple of his boy friends. Those who did recognize him noticed that the young Roumanian prince had a hole of considerable size in the heel of (By A. P.).—J] for her forthcoming visit to the| THREE HOMERS BY RUTH BEAT CARDS, 10 TO 5, AND SET RECORD FOR SERIES AS YANKS TIE COUNT, HOYT HURLING | whose exploits briefly tell the Louis. his features and the force in his massive bat. his famous swings while his. eyes are fastened upon the flight of the ball. day set a new world’s series record. BABE RUTH, story of the Yankees’ cnderwood & Underwood. victory over the Cardinals yesterday at St. Above is a picture study of the Bambino in action, clearly portraying. the determination in Both feet are off the ground as he takes one of His three homers yester- |Rhem Victim of First Two Circuit Clouts; Third Longest in History. , “4 eee PASSES BY REINHART AID IN RUN SCORING Huggmen Get 14 Hits, Many for Extra Bases; Hornsby Uses Five Twirlers. NEW YORK’S SLUGGERS LAUNCH FIRST ATTACK St. Louis Fans Converted by Bambino’s Achievements and Cheer Him to Echo. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis, Oct. 6.—Babe Ruth, the slumbering giant of the Yankee offensive, aroused himself from his lethargy in the fourth game of the 1926 world’s series here this afternoon, and in consequence the Cardinals were forced to take a beating such as their 38,825 supporters thought would never come to pass. With the Blistering Babe throwing his massive bat, loaded with three home runs—a new world’s series record—into the. contest, the entire New York battle array came to life. The Yankees got only fourteen hits, the same number as the Cardi- nals amassed. There were, however, twenty-seven total bases in the Yankee offensive and only sixteen in the bats which the Cardinals thrust into the fray. The score was 10 to 5. Never in his world’s series his- tory has the Bambino had quite such a day as this one was. Offi- “PEACHES © BILLS STILL POURING IN ON BROWNING Wealthy and Elderly Husband Has Received No Word From Her, He Says. STAGE DEBUT EXPECTED New York, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).— Edward W. Browning, 51-year-old wealthy real estate operator, is still receiving bills for clothes bought by his school-girl bride just before she left him, but he has received no word from the girl. The latest bill, for $250, covering | World’s Series Statistics 1 TEAM Won Lost. Pct. N. Y¥. Yankees . 2 2 .500 St. L: Cardinals. 2 2 500 ‘RESULTS OF GAMES. First—Yankees, 2; Cardi- nals, 1. Second—Cardinals, 6; kees, 2. . Third—Cardinals, 4; kees, O. Fourth—Yankees, dinals, 5. WEDNESDAY’S TOTALS. Attendance, 38,825. Receipts, $166,199.00. Players’ share, $84,761.49. Advisory council’s share, $24,- 029.85. Each club’s Each Yan- Yan- 10; Car- share, $14,126.91. league’s share, $14,- CARUSI DEMANDS AIRING Tells Association Remedy Must Be Found. |) blame, Charles F. Carusi, an address. before the School association in room of the District building. OF SCHOOL CONDITIONS Education Board Member PEYSER NEW PRESIDENT It is high time the board of edu- cation is finding out what is wrong with District schools and who is to member of the board, declared last night in Public the board clally he was credited with only three trips to the plate and on each occasion the rhythm of his swing and the power of his body drove the ball to the limits of what are called diamond perfection. Even in jhis circuit drives Ruth gave evi- dence that he was awakefling from his sleep of hitting futility. St. Louis Fans Cheer Bambino. | His first home run took the shortest line between the plate and the crowding right field stand in Sportsmans park. The second was on a longer trajectory nearer cen- terfield then right. The third, the one which gained him entrance to baseball’s hall of fame, was almost On a dead line from the batter’s box to center field. It cleared the rather high retaining wall and nes- tled easily in the outstretched hands of an eager bleacher fan. Ac- cording to the sages of the St. him when the arrangement was made, if the claim did not go through before a later specified date. The government has claimed that of his $441,000 promised King for successful completion of his work, some $150,000 was used as bribes to gain the defendant’s approval. Paid Fee Voluntarily. As the claim did not go through until after the last date specified by Merton in his arrangement with King, the latter had no expectation, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3.) w 9 Bodies Are Found After Mine Blast Rockwood, Tenn., Oct. 6 (By A P.).—Nine bodies had been recov- ered tonight from the Roane Iron Co.’s coal mine here, in which an explosion’ Monday trapped more than 30 miners, 3 miles beneath the mountainside. The badly mangled bodies of three miners were brought to the also belonged in the -woodcutter’s home. The home was a humble, three-room affair, located not far from the Stillman place. All the world knows that it was in this country that Mr. Stillman charged his wife with having found her own affinity in the person of an Indian guide. And the same goodly audience is aware that, at the same time, the clandestine romance of Stillman and Flo Leeds was in the making, to the undoing of whatever claim Stillman might have on the divorce courts. The multiplicity of lawsuits that followed these twin events had been settled, Mr. and Mrs. Stillman had become reconciled and the past was the past, so far as they were con- cerned. Girl Attracted Mistress, But all of the time that the leaven of love had been working its way through the courts, Lena Wil- gon, her sisters and her brother had been up at the big house working Louis press box it was the longest, hardest drive that any player had ever made here. Not even the intense partisan enthusiasm with which this St. Louis audience supports the Cardi- nals could resist this marvelous dis- play of batting ability. The stands cheered each mighty wallop to the echo and the sun gods in left field —bitter enders in their home town partially—raised the echoes as the Babe came out into their territory again after each of his magnificent drives. But. for the fact that the park was bordered with a human wall to its capacity and that all of the tinsel and other by-play of a world series was on hand, one might easi- ly have supposed that the Yankee prince and clown was engaging in batting practice only. Ruth Shows Way to Mates, Two of these smashes were ob- tained at the expense of young Flint Rhem, the right hander to whom Hornsby first entrusted the fate of today’s game. ) dresses which the 16-year-old wife bought and had charged to Brown- ing, was received by him today: Last Saturday he had received bills for $6,000, representing frocks, wraps, silk stockings and other feminine apparel which were purchased on Friday by ‘‘Peaches,’’ as Browning calls his wife. ; “Peaches” has not yet. said whether she was considering accept- ing an offer, reported to have been made from Chicago, to appear on the stage for $2,000 a week. Brown- ing has insisted that their separa- tion is only temporary. Late this afternoon Browning’s secretary said that ‘‘Peaches” had returned, presumably from New Jersey, to the home of her mother in West 157th street, Manhattan. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 6.) $60,000,000 Offered | f To Aid Cotton Men London, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).—-The There are certain conditions which have been and now are preva- lent in the public schools and which must be corrected, Mr. Carusi de- clared. If school officials are to blame, they must remedy such con- ditions and if they can not, then it is up to the board of education to find some one who can, he stated. Mr. Carusi declared that he was tired of the “meaningless” reports that are submitted to the board. “They mean nothing to me or any one else,” he said. When the board of education wants to find out something definite about school conditions, it is up to local officials to give them a straightforward re- port, Mr. Carusi declared, adding that if they could not or would not, then it was up to the board to send to some city, if necessary, and get some one who could. Congress gave the people of the District a school plant worth $40,- 000,000, Mr. Carusi declared. This; plant, he said, is not being used to its fullest extent. There is an enor- mous field of educational facilities that are hardly touched, he added. 126.91. Totals for the four days: Attendance (four games), 201,791. Total receipts, $730,001. Players’ share (complete), $372,300.51. * Winning players’ share (60 per cent), $156,366.21. Losing players’ share (40 or cent), $104,244.14. Advisory council's $109,500.15. Each club share, $62,050.08. Each league's share, $62,- 050.08. Players’ share, second, third Cr fourth clubs, each league, ing the recent negotiations between Foreign Ministers Stresemann and Briand, of Germany and France, re- spectively, the latter agreed to re. turn Dantzig to Germany, providing Germany recompensed Poland. In return for France’s agreement, Herr Stresemann is reported to have promised that the German govern- ment would use its influence with German-American citizens in con- nection with the French debt. EXTRADITION OF HALL DETECTIVE UP TODAY Doubted Smith Will Yield Di Martini Unless ‘He Is Indicted. Special to The Washington Post. Somerville, N. J., Oct. 6.—Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York, will meet State Senator Alex- ander Simpson, of New Jersey, in New York tomorrow, morning to consider the extradition of Felix Di Martini, private detective, wanted one of his socks. It afforded con- siderable amusement to some of his friends and a little chagrin to others. Crowds Await Royalty. All day long people of #1 sorts with nothing else to do wandered in and out of the lobby of the Ritz, hoping to catch a glimpse of Eu- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 4.) HARDMAN IS WINNER IN GEORGIA RUN-OFF Polls 246 County Unit Votes, Assuring Election in the November Ballot. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6 (By A. P.). Dr. L. G. Harman, of Commerce, Ga., will be Georgia’s next governor, is was indicated tonight in face of incomplete. and unofficial returns from today’s Democratic guberna-| torial run off primary. Dr. Hard- share, $111,690.16. Js Cobham to Attempt Flight to America next great flight of Sir Alan J. Cobham, Great Britain’s newest knight, probably will be across the Atlantic. New Orleans, La., Oct. 6 (By i P.).—Sixty million dollars, or the y for its mistress. There were a score j performed: their duties just as the % attracted the attention of Anne _ Stillman, now Mrs. Davison, when of other employes there and they to drawn from the same coun. _ tryside. But Lena was a child ansil She in New Jersey on a charge of being an accessory after the fact in the Hall-Mills murders. Di Martini, employed by Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall’s counsel to protect the wid- $10,000 bail, following his arrest Saturday ow’s interests, is out in night. surface late today by a rescue crew which had worked since early morning clearing a path to ‘the scene of the explosion. Six bodies previously had been removed trom the mine. Governors to Attend | man has polled 246 county unit votes, to 116 for his opponent, John N. Holder, State highway commis- sioner. Two hundred and eight county unit votes were necessary for a choice. Democratic nomination is equiva- lent to election in Georgia. Today’s election was made necessary when resources of the Federal Interme- diate Credit Bank of New Orleans, is being offered cotton farms of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, through cooperative marketing or- ganizations and agricultural credit bodies to aid in the orderly market- ing. nounced here tonight. the cotton. crop, it was any Before’ his recent flight to pane tralia and return, he made tenta- ‘tive plans to ey from England to America. ‘Fingy’ Connors’ Paper Backing Wadsworth forts, Mr. Carusi declared. was named to succeed James Yaden, school association. It is up to the board of education | to find a‘practical use for every facility to the fullest extent, and they will, providing they have the support of the people in their ef- Capt. Julius I. Peyser, former member of the board of iphone retiring president of the In each instance Rhem had dis- ters in the Yankee line-up. pitched. Pi posed with ease the first two bat- ~ ‘More- over, in the first inning he had aa retired both Combs and Koenig on a called strike. But, each time along — came Ruth and met the first: hay 5, . peased her summers at the camp. ee - Stillman wondered why Bud|-. The special prosecutor in the ticed of the kill of eo patente 39 ttle girl vived investigation of he ing | weg the Rev. Dr, Edward W. Hall and ¢ Bud had. But Mrs. Still- oth Mrs. Eleanor Mills, his choir singer, ‘man did not know it until she went a . th to New York to shop. will be armed with a sheaf of affi- ‘ beens when he appears before the omen aa 2 BS t ri ) ‘aa a 7 ve es rd os : ae ” “+ “4 as » : : . ‘ ; aid ee 5 eu ; cP i adage mare! “er Pe. , 2 gt rosecn- 08 oP ip Pa, ani ett cnc get. ‘ ae ik 3 ‘ 5 : : 4 jromeee ae It is cu 2a ig st eee seNitieccasete ga = fe eh pon Per, Jensen The King Kleagle of Klout had t drag his third home run apy Herman — weet who. Horashy 3 as Bat o| losereettons hy a 6B ye i. WOLD 4 a . ‘the . fb 7 ys Se xe and ts e7 ah Rei ~., wh fey & 2 Th eT candidate received a major- ty of the 414. county unit votes in| Quakes and. Cyclones ; {the peimary : Jackson, Miss, Oct. 6 (By Al |, 2 ab Devastate er uae today set Oc-) P.).—Gov Whitfield y i Te snc ot ater ero opr Bombay, Oct. "esate count | YW resin niger arb mon by alms xpre nage Ms Cotton Parley Oct. 13 Special to The Washington Post. be ; Buffalo, N. Y., Oct, 6.—The Re- publican campaign to reelect James . Wadsworth, Ae to the Valet Dry Law Prisoners ; Bi Drink k yates a se HD ph of f fives af a , me . , +} ft ie Pp a P " Ce 2 ace Stas ee i ra ak Sgt pag Te AB yin dl Be a . | ;' ~ ‘ : ; ie it 25,0) Ta thys of precgees th ae ne Fa pp SF 3.3 Bact ei : ; , asf | ust! Pak Mr. ( sonn ome 3 4, ae - sar aed ts » ap-| A | sal
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) | Py sg i/ IN STATE, HE DECLARES THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER (e 1926. —_—_—_—_—_—_ a ee ee a GHOSS TO WORK ~ FAST TO FIT STORM AREA FOR TOURISTS P Soclety Hopes ‘toe Greatest Speed, Fieser Tells Convention. FACES GIGANTIC ODDS Resolutions and Other Clos- ing Business at To- day’s Session. The American Red Cross is going to work with extra speed in order to prepare Florida for the reception of tourists this winter, James Fieser, vice chairman of domestic operations, told the organization’s ahnual convention yesterday. “The Red Cross hopes to move with greater speed than in any other emergency and in the face of almost superhuman difficulties,” he said. The State depends on tourist traffic, he pointed out. Three of the problems confront- ing the organization’s work in that State, he said, are the refugee groups who moved out at the time of the disaster but who are still victims; the question of drainage of the Lake Okeechobee district, blocking the return of a sweep across that lake, and the matter of speed because of the tourist traffic on which the State depends. Indianapolis Seeks Meeting. He reassured towns which feared they would be overlooked because other places had figured more in the headlines. ‘‘The funds,” he empha- Sized, ‘‘are central funds.”’ Nearly 500 nurses are at work in the area from the Red Cross, the State boards of health and other institu- tions, he said. J. Arthur Jeffers, assistant to the vice chairman, said he hoped ap- preciation of the speed with which ' 4 Sheey, Luckless Birthday. ’ Wins Autoist Mercy Because he had _ encountered “enough hard luck” on his birth- day, the personal bond of James K. jr.,. 4711 Georgia avenue northwest was ken yesterday in police court when he appeared be- fore Judge Hitt to answer to an overtime parking charge. Sheehy told the court that he had gone into the Postoffice at Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue northwest Tuesday and that when he came out he discovered that he had lost the key to his automobile. Taking a: street car he went home to get a, duplicate key. When he returned he found that a bundle of os had been stolen from his car. the car Was a@ summons to saites court from Policeman J. R. LeFoe. Policeman Role Puts Masquerader in Jail Laurence Miller, who said he was a police sergeant on the force of Washington, was arrested in Baltimore yesterday on a charge of disorderly conduct after he had “‘ar- rested’’ Kent Prather, city highway inspector, for jaywalking. The ‘“‘arrest’’ was made by Mil- ler on Baltimore street near Holli- day street, and was quickly fol- lowed by the arrest of Miller by a traffic policeman. Hearing will be held today. Police here last night said there was no sergeant by the name of Laurence Miller. WOODS REVEAL BODY OF UNIDENTIFIED MAN Laundry Mark Clew to Sup- posed Poison Victim in Randle Highlands. body of an _ unidentified man, believed to be about 50 years old, was found in the woods near the Old Fastnaught farm, in Ran- dle Highlands, yesterday afternoon, The body was discovered by Rich- ard Howard, 1110 Sixth street southeast, and William Selby, 3120 G street southeast, who were strolling through the woods. Headquarters Detective Arthur The Scrivener DISTRICT PILGRIMS ROVALLY WELCOMED ON VISIT TO SESOUI Eo Washingtonians Honored With | Reception and Meeting and Hold Parade. n| PHILADELPHIA OFFICIALS | EXTEND CITY’S GREETING Dr. W. M. Laiaile Lauds Capi- tal’s Advantages at Gath- ering in Auditorium. Fatigued but cheerful after a day of strenuous activity in the Quaker City, the Washington ex- cursionists who yosterday observed “District day’’ at the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial, returned here on a train reaching Union station short- ly after 1 o'clock this morning. The pilgrims had nothing but praise for the courtesy of Philadelphia citi- zens, and were unanimous in de- claring their visit to the exposition a complete success. (From a Staff Correspondent. ) Sesquicentennial Grounds, Phila- delphia, Pa., Oct. 6.——Met at the special trains by official Sesqui au- tomobiles, conducted to the Ad- ministration building for a recep- tion and thence to the great audi- torium, where they were officially welcomed by A. L. Sutton, acting for Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick, the Washingtonians who came up to observe “District day’’ at the Ses- qui were given a royal reception to- day. Press of official business pre- vented Mayor Kendrick from being present, but aside from his absence the program went through as origi- nally planned. Cleat skies and a bright sun, a decided contrast from the rain left behind at Washington, greeted the pilgrims on their arrival and the sioner Rudolph then introduced | Mr. Sutton, who, on behalf of the mayor, extended a hearty welcome and greeting to the pilgrims. Mr. Sutton declared that it was highly appropriate that the District of ‘Columbia should have a part in the Sesquicentennial celebration as much of the inspiration for the ex- hibits came from that section. Replying, Commissioner Rudolph assured the citizens of Philadelphia of the interest of Washingtonians in their great exposition and ex- million or more at home. He de- clared that he hoped that this visit would lead to mutual civic recipro- cal regards and relations. Following the singing of the new version of “‘America’’ written by Theodore Henckels, Commissioner Rudolph introduced Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of George Washington university and princi- pal speaker of the day. “Maine Day" at Sesqui. Dr. Lewis resented the fact that yesterday was known as ‘‘Maine.” He said he thought the celebration of District day made this the ‘“‘main day”’ at the Sesqui. The speaker stated that through him the District of Columbia greet- ed the birthplace of the Declaration of Independence, which he charac- terized as a document of unique importance. He recalled the mov- ing of the Capital from Phila- delphia to Washington and told how many of the government offi- cials wanted to go back. He also pointed out the beauty of the pres- ent Capital enthralls them and makes them loath to leave at the present time. Dr. the outstanding features of the Capital City. He showed how its beauty had been developed under the plans of L’Enfant, the brilliant French engineer, who must have foreseen the development of the automobile and planned his city accordingly. He showed how vari- ous features to be found exclusively in Washington outshine’ similar features of the Old World. The speaker paid a high tribute to the public school system of the District, declaring it one of the best in the world. He stated that Washington is the greatest law school center in America; showed that whereas the general propor- tion of illiteracy in the United St..e. is several per cent, in the r:.crict it is only 2? 3 per cent. He y.+nted out the beauties of the ‘eaoital and declared that its mer- tended cordial greeting on behalf, of those present and also the half Lewis pointed out some of} a ee = ee e+ + Pink Shroud the Latest But They Call It Negligee| = Attractive Blonde Wears One at Exhibit Held Here by Undertakers’ Convention—Powder Blue Is Another Favorite Color. Passionate pink funeral shrouds are popular this year, it was learned at the undertakers’ exhibit, held in the Washington auditorium in con- nection with the forty-fifth annual convention of the National Funeral Directors’ association of the United States. The convention opened at the Willard hotel yesterday. In fact, all colors of the rainbow were discerned in the burial ward- robes on view—orchid, cream, champagne, powder blue and gray. Styles change annually, the powder blue being the favorite color. All elaborately trimmed in lace. “Shroud” no longer is used by the ndertakers ent. They are ‘‘negligees’”’ referred to and coffins as from $12.50 to $75. gowns was being worn by an attrac- tive bobbed hair blond girl yester- day. Splendor in funeral garments is not confined to women’s wear. Striped ties are used exclusively now for the men except where the for- mal bow tie is used. Tailored three- piece suits suitable for street wear are used by the drees the bodies. T’e ol” »ractice of making the sul-s with a false back has been abando..ed, it was said. undertakers to RITCHIE TO ASK END OF GRADE CROSSINGS Governor Tells 500 in Hyatts- ville He Will Submit State- wide Plan to Legislature. Funds for the elimination of rail- | road grade crossings Maryland will be next legislature Gov. Albert C. last year of the costumes were to describe the gar- as **cas- kets.’’ The negligees range in price One of the The suits ! i throughout | asked from the) in black and gray range in price from $15 to $65. Caskets ranging from $25 to $20,000 are on exhibition, the lat- ter being made of bronze and imi- tation marble. The. largest casket in the world, measuring 30 by 12 feet and elaborately upholstered, is on view, as well as a score of hearses, now referred to by the morticians as “casket coaches.” All the other paraphernalia of the funeral director, including different brands of embalming materials, are on display. Mechanical pipe organs and pianos vie in rendering sacred music. Incense and the odor of embalming fluid complete the pic- ture. The basement and part of the hall of the auditorium is being used for the exhibit. The convention was called to or- der at the Willard hotel in the morning by Martin W. Hysong, of this city, president of the associa- tion. Fred P. Schoedinger, of Co- lumbus, Ohio, past president, was the principal speaker at the morn- ing session, and Robert R. Wason, of Cincinnati, spoke in the after- noon on “Getting Under Your Busi- ness Load.”’ Mass singing at both sessions was led by Will R. Reeves, executive secretary of. the Cincinnati com- munity center, One of the most ap- propriate songs was ‘“‘What Made Nellie Feel So Queer,’’ sung to the tune of “John Brown’s Body.”’ GOLUS THAT DEVELOP INTO PREUMONIA * ee the AVENL UE of New Stripes and Figured Effects in Men’s Domet Pajamas a a —, Others $2 to $8.50 Domet Pajamas are, to our way of thinking, the best medium-weight flannelette pajamas made. ~~ w~ Y wv wT yy wv ww ww Ww : O.9 +e You will need three or. four pairs for the cool evenings to come. And patterns and sizes are now in complete assort- ments. Other fabrics in new Fall Pajamas include wv. Pongee Pajamas, $2.00 Madras and _ Broad- cloth, $2.50 to $5. Fine count Percale, $2 to $3.50 Pure Silk Pajamas, $7.50 to $25. A a Sd el KNOWN STORE®, Ritchie last night told 500 persons attending a Democratic rally in Masonic hall, Hyattsville. The esti- mated cost of this program is $20,-| “’ 000,000, the governor stated, with| “"eomulsion 1s a new medical discov- the railroads bearing half the ex-|®TY With twofold action; it soothes |4nd heais the iafiamed memoranes pense, ; oe ee and inhibits germ growta. Applause greeted Gov. Ritchie’s all known @rugs. creosote ts ree- promise that the Hyattsville cross-| ognized by aigh medical authorities ing will be eliminated “within a chin tan’ seectelant neuter ae aged. - - : x a colds reasonable time. Recalling 4/ana other forms of throat troubles. previous pledge on this’ subject, | Creomulsion contains, in addition to Gov Ritchie declared that although | Teofete. other healing elements the State now has sufficient funds Persistent coughs and colds lead te serious trouble. You cah stop them now’ with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. cantile business is one o* the best in America. Predicts . Dr. Lewis foresaw the time when Washington will be the musical cen- ter of the country and declared that the various States should combine to place a group of State buildings, each containing a State exhibit in Washington. The speaker concluded with a short talk to the effect that while is attempting to estab- identity of the man through a laundry mark, ®No. 2,471, found on his clothes. Accordmg to police, there was no evidence of murder. Scrivener found a bottle containing powder which is-believed to be poison. Po- lice are working on the theory that the man committed suicide early this spring. The body was attired in a blue serge Suit, blue striped shirt and black shoes. A straw colored fe- Distritt contingent formed what is declared to have been one of the best parades yet seen at the Sesqul. Headed by the American War Vaterans’ club stand of colors, with a whole battalion of marines as color guard, the parade formed im- mediately behind the United States Army band, Capt. William I Stan- nard, conducting, and marched through the-Sesqui. grounds to the auditorium where the _ exercises were held, Commissioner Cuno H. the organization went into actlon/iish the would be reflected in its roll call November 11. Indianapolis is seeking the organization meet there either next year or in 1928. The matter will be decided at the last meetirg today. Adoption of resolutions and oth- er closing business will otcupy to- day’s session. In the afternoon there will be demonstrations of swimming and life saving by the first aid and Musical Center. to have 30 Types to Ghoose From Don’t Miss Sunday’s Post Fight Pages of Why You Should Live in Hilltop Manor which soothe and heal the infected A TR TS “> ar .. —* ae . f Dayton. Yn Asked today is, ; “4 \ a ) ee of the Red Cross, announced that it | Payne's case against the Florida of- life saving services at Wardman Park pool. Total contributions to the Flori- da relief fund yesterday totalled $3,312,453.80. A collection in the Gayety theater of Toronto, Ont., totalled $203.65. Duplicity and Incapacity Laid to Martin by Cox Ohio, Oct. 6 (By A. P.). by the Associated Press if he would make a statement on the Florida hurricane relief situ- ation, former Gov. James M. Cox said: “Cov. Martin has brought me into his controwersy with the Red Cross because of my ownership of the Miami Daily News. Chairman Payne, was impossible to procure funds in the North adequate for the relief needed in Florida. because Gov. Martin was sending messages to State and city executives through- out the country to the effect that outside help was not needed. Gov. Martin denied this, whereupon the Miami Daily News reproduced Mar- tin’s personal message to the gov- ernor of New Hampshire, in which he said: “Situation not as bad as re- ported. If occasion demands, I will call upon you.’ “This clearly made Chairman ficer, after which the latter sought, in his embarrassment, to attack the newspaper which had expos4d both his incapacity and duplicity. **In brief, the situation is this: The appalling calamity brought a full-sized man’s responsibilities to the executive chair. The job was too big for the occupant, who should be pitied rather than condemned. It unfortunate that the conse- quences of the pathetic picture at Tallahassee should fall upon thou- sands of storm sufferers.”’ dora hat was found nearby. The man before his death, police said, was about five ‘feet eleven inches tall. The farm is about three- fourths of a mile north of Pennsyl- vania avenue and south of Alabama avenue southeast. New Welfare Board Holds First Meeting The Board of Public Welfare yes- terday helkd its first meeting since its organization in July. The only affirmative action taken was to de- cide to submit to the commissioners for reappointment the present hon- pital. Several committee reports were considered, but final disposition was postponed until a special meeting to be held hidh et snes at 2:30 p. m. —“—— - - ee Sure Relief wn on DIGESTION ee ~ _ a em oe ee ee = - Why buy a new cheap car when you can buy a high-grade car at the samé price? Pot. 1631 Studebaker Bldg., 14th & R Sts. \ eas —_ ” _ s Rudolph, presiding. Commissioners Dougherty and Bell, who came over by automobile, joined the party at the Administration building ané rode in the official car.to the audi- torium. Following the exercises at the auditorium, the. members of the official party were guests of A. L. Sutton at luncheon at the Alpine hotel while a committee headed by Mrs. George Horace Lorimer enter- tained the ladies of the party. Mecting at Auditorium. At the auditorium the meeting was opened by the playing of the Chamber of Commerce march, dedi- cated to Isaac Gans, former presi- orary visiting staff of Gallinger hos-j- Washington is taxed and otherwise treated as any other city, its citi- zens are without representation. He paid a high tribute to the present government, but said that the peo- ple would like a chance to vote. This latter remark was loudly cheered. Coming up on the train this morning the Hawaiian Melody Boys, a quartet of youngsters who know what to do with a bunch of stringed instruments, entertained each car in turh, winding up in the baggage car, where they played for an informal Charleston contest, in which Velma Leavell,- Louise Fletcher, Louise Scott, Dorothy Kern and Margaret Fisher displayed some high and uns steps. dent of the organization. Commis- and twelve medium size. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. A sitting by one of our finest artists exquisite portraits of 3 It costs but $20 to have the very best artists make your portrait. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality Telephone Main 4400 ——- aucctitie. ee ee ee vA contemporary reports pace a customer: you back y ago bot the end o Would ee set cigk this one is use in ty vay B4 vi th where there could be a on hole on this belt it is a t but there is none. Otherwice | is all right—Yours sincere. ¢ couldn't promise to el all that satisfactor- - ¥ eb SPECIAL NOTICES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS CON. tracted other than by myself. WILLIE L. STEVENS. i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those cenrencses by mreeit. ELMER EB. SELBY, 828 L at, TH ROBBINS TANUFAGFURING cast pany, manufacturers of weather proof insect screens, announce that they are no longe represented by M. B. Hopper, and that all qa. vities shoul Robbias Manu- acturi Central Park Ave. Ch cago, | ’ BRIGHTEN THE KITCHEN $10: rooms you ng the abie wall saint, "al Seis it D HOTEL — RESTAURANT NOW SHA- FOOD SPRCIALTIEA ALSO TABLE P'HOTR ABRVICR 14TH ST. AT THOMAS CIRCLE. HOME OWNER, A ION! DO YOUR PAPHRIN D PAINTING NOW On the easy payment plana, make your own ternis. payment required. First ent irty days after work is com: pieted. Our motto, “You Must Be Satisfied.” Get our estimate, e ashington Branch . ‘ MADISON DECORATING CO, $06 10th St. N.W. ster 018 eob-S00 to N, mash You No dows @y Ae ate 4 q TELSTTEEAGSSSSTEATEGSOROREIETSSSEOOESSEEENEOTED | tertete | SCOPES eS 2 rooms, bidehoiette and ROOSEVELT A pariment Hotel _ Sixteenth Street at V and W. Under WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Located in exclusive * ialiiee sts section, é minutes of theater and shopping districts. | UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 room,. Magennente and bath, $45.00, $50.00 and $8600 monthly. . - $76.00, $80.00 and $90.00 monthly. O "FURNISHED with FULL HOTEL’ sapvice. within eight bath, with inedhtaas. room, bath,’ * 976,00: ig eaeetinganam es, it = hth: ‘br asf for this purpose, agreement of citizens method of elimination. the State avenue from the District upon line “joint proposition.”’ immediate steps are deemed unwise owing to the dis- | the Plans of to extend Rhode Island at |Mount Rainier to Johnson avenue, Hyattsyille, were explained by the }eovernor, who said this will be done with the crossing elimination as a membranes and stop the ifritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes On to the stomach, is absorbés into the blood, attacks thé seat of pe trouble and checks the growth of t s germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satidfaoc- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthmh, bronchitis and other forms of respira- tony diseases, and is excellent for 2 ding up the system after colds ofr flu. Money refunded if any. cough or cold is not relleved after taking ac- cording to directions. Ask drugg@ist.—aAdy. your i Washington’s Newest, Largest and Most Magnificent 100% Cooperative Apartment Building 3500 Fourteenth Street, N.W. Maddux. : ee eee ee —_ —. -— eg ne een eee _ ee + ee oe Se ee nh hr i i ot i i i mr mm tr in ‘0 A A A AVOID THE CARES AND WORRIES OF HOUSEKEEPING It costs no more to enjoy the lux- ury and advantages of modern hotel equipment and conveniences. Marshall, Moss & Mallory Hotels CAIRO HOTEL -Q Street at Sixteenth — ood ‘ tion of White House, —- Hotel coeggon above surro : mark, commanding. ee <= pci its suburbs, the winding heights on its Virginia shore. ONTHLY ROOM RATES uv sng Cae «bb witck 80 0b.6 08 C90 000s heet.s of Washington — canna 1 Mee ro a a ale te Qinat je Room ay: tes Tadeo payin my ops le f 8 wit h Batt ie? +? La - Me, . high ground in the fashionable por- ity, a few blocks this modern, fireproof and fray or rai directly north of the. buildings, - t views EES i ap Re EAB Bia St a ty hee he rts vd SEES a gee ts Sa 5 fe Cee eee cee eee ee tag eee eereestet tg enes eens P fee Se THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M MONTHLY ROOM RATES MONTHLY RESTAURANT RATES (Week Days and Sundays) ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at K and 15th Parlier, Bedroom and Bath 2 Roomea with Bath MONTHLY RESTAURANT RATES (Week Days and Sundays) 8125 and $135 $150 to $200 COLONIAL HOTEL (After October Fifteenth) Corner Fifteenth and M Streets AMERICAN PLAN Double Rooms, $40 to $75 monthly for each person, EUROPEAN PLAN | Double Roons, $60 MONTHLY RESTAURANT RATES Week Days and Sundays Breakfast and Dinner: Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner..... ae Pee of 6G a a | THE FAIRFAX An Apartment Hotel of Distinction. Massachusetts Ave. at Twenty-first An exclusive location In the henrt of the famhiepapie residential section of:the National C . Redroom and Ha \frarsiehead...... Parlor. ished Suites. 2 to : MONTHLY RESTAURANT RATES — (Restaurant to Open November 1) - , Week Days and Sundass e 4p. goon NT RT weer ee ee a i ae POAT FESR, Se oeapei Rb M; 4 a a i Pn Hue Tie: fie A - Ie ‘ Baca a ae a Hf Al Me}
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THE WA \SHINGTON POST: THURSDAY,” OCTOBER +--+. wwe 2 oe ee FLU A. TRAYLOR SELECTED TO HEAD AMERICAN BARKERS On + eee + ‘Convention Votes Presidency to Chicago Financier, Who Was Once ies Clerk. DELEGATES HEAR TALK ON NATION’S FINANCES: _ Assistant Secretary of Siaik ury Winston Declares Fur- " ther Tax Cuts Impractical. ——aw Los Angeles, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).— Melvin A. Traylor, of Chicago, was ‘elected president of the American Bankers’ association at the annual convention of the organization here today. Thomas R. Preston, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was elected first vice president, and Craig V. Hazelwood, of Chicago, second vice ‘4 president. The bankers chose lead- ers who have won their. way to recognition by hard work and study.’ The new president, who is 48, worked in a grocery store in Hilis- .. boro, Tex., as a youth and studied law at night. After practicing law a short while he became connected with banks at Malone and Ballin- ger, Tex.. later going to East St. Louis and thence to Chicago. Began as Messenger. Mr. Preston climbed the banking / ladder from his first job as runner "for a bank at Tullhama, Tenn. He ‘Was graduated from an academy in Tennessee, taught in country schools and studied law during his vacations. A graduate of the University of 5 Oe on = omen pepe DIED DAWSON —oOn 40 lence in Rockville, 2:45 a. m Md., JOHN 7 AWE bo Ni cE, son of the late Lawrence \ and Ma zabeth Kiger Dawson, in his se pre 4 ely chtl 1 year. Funeral from Christ Episcopal church, Rockville, Md.. o: Tharedas October a = » Ty Wednesda aF / 1926, at Bae il ho pita GER rE M. cle d husband of ‘Eliz “ubeth Dal- zell Dunn. Notice of funeral later. Wednesday October B hus band of Evans, and Plowman and "| We sd ay, (ie obe 2 fh, 19 26, at Mrs. “Lucy MeDon- from his 1116 Twenty-fifth Funeral . service late residence, Street northwest, on Saturday, October 9, 1926, at 8:30 a. m., thence to St. Step shen's church, Twenty- fifth and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, where mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 a. m. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery FLEISHELIL—On Wednesday, at 1” op. m at tal, WI LLIAM Ll. fifty-nine year, Notice of funeral hereafter FLEISHELL-—-Members of Carroll Council. 377. Knights of Columbus, are hereby noti- fiel of thé death of WILLIAM L. FREISHELL. Remaths at the undertaking establishment of James T. Ryan, 317 Penn- svivania avenue southeast. from St. Peter’s church, ay, October 9, at 9 a. m. * requested to he present. E. MceCARTY, Grand Knight. Financial Secretary, Mor day, October 4, at hia resi- eth street northenast, ; be loved husband of Maude October 6, (,eorgetown FLEISHELL, 1926, hospi- aged NO. on Sat- All members 3. KANE, BOWLER On 19 Ww iL. 1 . AM R. Fowler ce on Tht uraday, . thence to § urch, where fequie ne mass will he repose of his soul. Rela friends . invited. Interment in cemetery. Vednesday, m., at her Eighth street nort hwest, of James J. Gilesron ar ter of the late Panebas P. oa Donnell and Annie O'Donnell (nee Barrett). Notice of funeral later. . wOLL! NGSHE.D—On Wednesday, October 6, 1925, at ihe John Digkson Home, JOHN 8, HOLLINGSHE AD, beloved son of the late John and Mar: . Hiollingshead, aged sev- enty-three years. ~ Funeral from the chapel of the John Rr. Vright Co.’ [857° Tenth street northwest, on Friday, Ov tober 8, at 2 p.‘m. In- terment Glenwoo, i cemetery. eee AUD. On ‘Tnesday, October 5, at wW a. m., EMMA A.,, of A, harles Db. MeLeliand, Clarence R., Fred O. Baamet R. Davis, aged sixty-six years. neral from her late residence, 3701 Henry streei, Ys rentwood, Md., ° on Oetober 7. at 2 p. m. friends invii:d to attend. Cedar TIiil cen tery. October 6, residence, NORA C.,, ul beloved dauxzh- 1926, beloved wife amd mother of MecLelland, and Mrs. Thursday, Kelatives and lnuterment in FUNEKAL DitECTORS NOKV AL K. TABLER. apes 1 St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auto Servis ‘e, Commodic rem ator ium N, we ‘ Moderate Prices, 682 PA. AVE RB. Ne Te lephone “Main 1385 THOS. S. SERGEON 3011 7th 81 7th St. N. W. Telephone Main 1090 - JAMES T. RYAN e17 F Penna. Ave. S. E. _Atlantie 1700 Frank Geier’ S Sons Co. 118 SEVENTH ST. N. ; odern Chapel. Delapiies. wet " Wm. H. Sardo & Co. a ee Lincoln 524 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 een 5512 Ave. NAW. .L. SPEARE CO. alsin of nor con- vith the original biishment 4 W. R. Speare ééae. 1009 H St N.W. Por fy 940 F St. N.W. ‘ UNERAL | DESIGNS GE p.. C. SHAFFER 900 14th st, an SSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. moderate prices. No branch stores. 2416-106 - BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Rianket Snravs” 3 Other gy Sh Floral Designs at Moder. | Wo STORES, 14th & H; Tel, as 1793 F Ste Tel’ Frauke. B66 ‘Ey ry Description. arse is Cha pel and FUNER. aL DESIGNS Moderately Priced. __Phone Main 4276 | Woman’s Hate of. Jazz Brings Her Jail Term Boston, Oct. 6 (By A. P,).— Miss Marion V. Bray, 32 years old, was sentenced to two months in jail and a fine of $10 by Justice Elmer Briggs in the Roxbury district court § today after she had been convicted of having put nails and broken glass under the tires of an auto: mobile owned by Morey Pearl, an orchestra leader. Commenting on the sugges- tion that Miss Bray had provoca- tion for the deed, because of the noise made by Pearl's or- chestra in a dance hall, Judge Briggs said: “If you live in a jazz locality you’ve got to have jazz bands.” The sentence was pronounced after Miss Bray and her counsel had declined to accept a sus- pended sentence. She appealed. sais Chicago, Mr. Hazelwood started his banking career as a messenger for a Chicago bank. Delegates to the convention went through a general session today, devoted entirely to business of the association and listening to a speech by. Ga’rard B. Winston; Undersec- retary of the Treasury who gave an exhaustive address on the nation’s financial situation and declared fur- ther Federal tax reductions were impractical at this time. There was no discussion of the McFadden branch banking bill which took so much of the convention’s time yes- terday. Indorse Debt Policy. Indorsement of the National ad- ministration’s policies in dealing with foreign governmental debts and recommendations that the bankers association favor extending to the farmer every assistance that would not run counter to funda- mental economic principles were two of the important resolutions embodied in the report of the re- solutions committee. The commit- tee also recommended a policy by the Federal government and the In- terstate Commerce Commission ‘bat will be favorable to such railroad consolidation as will conduce to the public welfare. W. W. Woodson, of Waco, Teyr., announced a meeting to be held prior to the general convention to- morrow to consider the agricultural and credit situation in certain cot- ton growing States. Commissioned in Air Reserve. Richard Stanley Ashley, 3514 Tenth street northwest, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the air corps, reserve. Yejee Mes -On Monday, October 4, 1926, at her residence, 1217 F street northeast, SARAH OLIVE, beloved wife of Charles A. Meyer. Funeral private from her late residence on Wednesday, October 6, at 2:30. Interment at Congressional cemetery. MORRISON—On Wednesday, October 6, 1926, at his residence, 315 H street northwest. ROLAND, beloved son of Ella and the late John «Morrison. Notice of funeral hereafter. RIGGLES—On Wednesday, October 6, 1926. ut his residence, 1344 Vak street northwest, JOHN B. RIG GL ES Notice of funeral later. TYLER—Un pene, October 4, 1926, at 6:05 dp. m., BUTE BR beloved daughter of Mary : aol the late Noble S. Tyler. Funeral from the residence of her mother. 622. Sligo avenue, Silver Spring, Md., on Thursday, October 7, at 2 p. m., thence to Emory M. E. chure h, Brightwood, D. C. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Rock Creek cemctery. MEYER- —_ -————— ——_ ee + ee on: Apartments For High-Class Colored Only 2nd & W Sts. N.W. The newest and most modern building in Washington. Make Your Reservation NOW Only a Few Left Rents, $47.50 to $57.50 For further information see Representative on Premises, or _J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 SE eh et CONVENTION DENOUNCES -!notified that an invitation extended PRESIDENT OF A. DECLINES TO SPEAK - AT CHURCH MEETING pee Rafuies Advances of Federal Council After Ban From Detroit Pulpits. MINISTERS’ ULTIMATUM Patriotism of Unions Defend- ed by Speakers Aroused by veanar coi: visas Action. Detroit, Oct. 6 (By A. F.)——Fol. lowing vigorous denunciation in the American Federation of Labor con- vention of the action of Detroit min- isters and Y. M. C. A. officials in closing their pulpits to labor speak- ers, President Green, of the federa- tion, tonight declined an invitation tion, tonight declined an invita- tion from the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America to speak Sunday afternoon at a mass meeting under the auspices of the council at the First Congregational church of Detroit. Announcement of Mr. cision to decline the the church council came a few hours after he had been formally advised by C. M. Van Dusen, pres- ident of the board of'control of the Detroit Y. M. C. A., that an invita- tion extended him in July to ad- dress a ‘“‘Y’’ meeting next Sunday had been withdrawn. The Rev. James Myers, field sec- retary of the Federal Council of Churches, was extended the privi- lege of the convention. floor near the end of a special session this afternoon, at which the action of the Detroit churches in withdraw- ing their invitation was discussed under a suspension of rules as a special order of business. The Rev. Mr. Myers told the del- egates the action of the Detroit ministers did not reflect the atti- tude -of the Christian Church throughout the country. He said the federal council had arranged a special meeting next Sunday, at which President Green would be in- vited to speak on “Ideals of Labor in the Church.’ The convention adjourned at the conclusion of the Rev. Mr. Myers’ address to resume the discussion at the morning session tomorrow. William Green, president of the federation, answered to a question from the floor that during the noon recess today he had been formally Green's de- invitation of 2 Rooms, Hall, Kitchen and Bath, an 8 Rooms, Hall, Kitchen and Bath, Under the management o | Madduc, Marshall, Moss & Mallory | The Rocksboro 1717 R Street NW. Cores * De ‘Genunaiere | big | | ———— iii — - 3 ] 4 eee oe ~~ + : oe ts et pO TEetiit HddHUUTTH Hu ANNOUNCEMENT Weaver Bros., Realtors 809 15th Street N.W. Have been appointed 3 Exclusive Rental Agents for the new Washington Building 7 now being constructed at 15th Street, New York Avenue and G Street N Ww. , eine Central Trust na -—~ * ‘ | 4 )UEUUUUTUULEAQOROOUETTEUESOUTOETETATOPR HEART EES APPAR AEAE 41 ih ee Pes, - ‘fF TN 6 ee A RS aM as TH i oe ee . ke » nS? > Se. ee . Sol £. Wir) rie POS held by troops until the lighters had been mede fast. We then gained with our own eyes terrible evidence of the des- perate condition of the inhabitants. The lighters were able to take less than 6,000 persons. Fifty thousand broke the military cordon and surged on the piers. The crowds were composed of women, children and babies from the lowest walks of life. House- holders were forbidden to depart. The weaker fell in the mad scram- ble. When the pier had filled they | began falling into the water. It was all the rescue crews could |! do to manage the. boats with their | loads of living. I saw fifteen bodies | of women and children trampled | apparently to death in one spot. Hundreds fell off into the river| and drowned before our eyes. | Two | or three hundred were rescued. The | casualties at 300. of their sufferings in the city. They were emaciated with starvation. This was not the first rescue trip, but each trip is more heartrendng | than the last. (Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribunc. ) Alien Property Suit Settled. Adolfo Stahl, of San Francisco, Calif., administrator of the estate of Mauricio Stahl, of Poland, who sued the alien property custodian to recover $72,705 which he al- leged was unlawfully seizedas be- longing to the estate of Mauricio Stahl, dismissed his action in e.ulty court yesterday through his counsel, Leo B. Kagan. The controversy has been settled out of court. Why buy a new cheap car when you can buy a first-class used car at less price? Pot. 1631 Studebaker Bldg., 14th & R Sts. all ee — There'll Soon Be None Awvailable!! Each Apartment Has 2 or Exposures at 1835 Phelps Place The Woodrow One block west of Conn. Are. Attractive, Modern Building Luxuriously Comfortable * Apartments, Each With 2 or 3 Exposures, Idenlly Arranged for Those Who Entertain At Surprisingly Moderate Rentals Two, Three and Four Rooms, with Exceptionally Larce Hall, Kitchen and Bath. Resident Manager Under the management of ro Madauz2, Marshall, Mose & | lory ER Red Cross leaders estimate the total | |; | The refugees told pitiful stories | | Ju” "US GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS The Smartest Collection of High Type Furs Ever Shown Here Our Great Sale Now HESE are furs of rare quality selected with a thorough knowledge of the best. New models for practical wear and luxurious new coats for dress, all designed by our expert furriers, are remarkably beautiful. E have sold so many coats during this sale that practically our entire stock now has just arrived here. F STREET CORNER OP 137 Ample Funds For Prompt Loans —on homes 1 D.C. and adjoiung sections of Montgomery County, Maryland, for three or five years at lowest current rates. Also building loans and re-financing of maturing trusts. BOSS=FHELPS Founded 1907 ee K Strect—Main 9300 NO APPR a AL CHARGES OR SETTLEMENT FEES MINIMUM TITLE EXPENSE fee ———$$$—$<—<———— *UUUTUTUTLDUUUUUUOTTOOQYOQQOQUOOSOQO0GGUGUUUUONAUUOAUAEL. Lae comet HHHIHINIIINIIIUILIVNINUUUIUNLUUIUUALU0™™" The Fall Exhibition of Karpen Furniture Karpen’s Huge Production Keeps Their Prices Down K ARPEN Living Room Furniture is always modestly priced. Karpen’s huge production keeps prices down. But this week prices of Karpen furniture are even lower than usual. low exhibition prices are on every Karpen piece now. Soaely cua not miss this Special . a! Mod T xe . i“) <4 Bike? : anf Ay: .. ‘ . 3 : ” tpl St ss ‘war at ‘ i. r 2 me? wien r »¢ 4 a ve +) tas! re te . A% “’ a vie * F 2 ‘ a g * er ORES ee d Ps , * * ‘ 7
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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926. Le ce + ne To Young: Married People | —who want to escape wasting their rent money The monthly rent will buy your own home; semi- detached (some with built-in garay«., six rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat and play-ya/ds for children. $400 CASH—$60 MONTHLY $6,985—$7,150—$7,250 Drive out 16th St., through Colorado Ave. to 729 Rittenhouse St.; or take Georgia Ave. Cars Oven Every Day Until 9 P. M. WARDMAN A Bad st. N. duh ‘ Main 3830 JIMES b. EVANS DIES; ~ LONG MONUMENT PILOT For 25 tine He Also Was Doorkeeper at the Na- tional Theater. FUNERAL ON SATURDAY James B. Evans, 71 years old, a picturesque figure in Washington | because he was*for nearly 40 years elevator operator in the Washing- ton monument, died yesterday in Emergency hospital after an ill- ness of two weeks. Mr. Evans was a timekeeper dur- the work of construction and when A Preston-Built Home Will Do Just That. All Ideally Located Less Than One Block from Prominent Sixteenth Street. 1508 UPSHUR STREET N.W. Six rooms, one bath, $13,750. 1627, MONTAGUE STREET N.W. Nine rooms, two baths, $19,750. 1514 EMERSON STREET N.W. Ten rooms, three baths, $26,950. SEE THEM TODAY! WINFIELD PRESTON 1010 Vermont Avenue Main 6307. Saat acateaSiaceaectaces seceeathertatee tea teeter ets: SOR oo Ratotend tor atnd er teatte de Meat sat ator ate FEDERAL FINANCE By JOHN POOLE TODAY'S OPPORTUNITY UNACCEPTED IS TOMORROW'S ‘REGRET It’s Now a Full Month Ago Since the Federal-American National Bank first used the newspapers to broadcast word of its readiness to ex- tend Free Safe Deposit Box pony until January 1, 1927, to all who should well in advance rent boxes for the year just ahead. Our friendly purposes have been well served by our offer. For many—on seeing our impressive rault—with all its refinements of serv- ice—have been quick to make it. the custodian of their valuable personal effects. It. goes almost without saying that the boxes available are fast filling up. Limited box space, however, remains. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses Fourteenth >: airsax. ~ An Apartment Hotel el Distinction Massachusetts Avenus Jwentyfi rste Located in the heart of the exclusive resi- OI uta tala tal bal boring some of.th t est and smartest Apartment ~e possesses an environment that is superlative. Yet, living at ‘The FAIRFAX, in Gumatort and exclusiveness, costs no more ‘than. » BI ving with where, in less desirable pith aks a and wi | inferior” accommodations. eo Mr, De Witt Clinton 7 oT Oe Managing Director Potomac $480: d ae ; 5 % a RRM AARATRARRARAARAAMARAMAAS ee a ee | Ne TLL alcalial cal Mal bela > - ty ad — - “" n,* " ey a ee Ee a ren ad - _ a PP BAP PPP IIIPPIP » 7 4 ~ by ' he “ ~ ’ “ 4 — ym ~. 4s - it n 7 x ‘ =~, : Li ; See. Nd . . > ~~ - : : > 4 — « : Pp - Sisal : = < * ; - % ee = : ae! ie - “ a 7, i, 2 RS “ . ‘ - - mS le a Riwny “ “ - % ¥ 7 . x ’ 4 ‘ eo eee, - = r: . 7 » 3 ¢ me -'D. H. Connolly, engineers, Mem- the work was done and the elevator installed, he was given the task of t| operating it. He was also door-| keeper at the National theater for'| a quarter of a century. For many years his daily Secu: pation took him to greater heights | in a building than was attained by any other person in the world, for the monument was completed in 1884, and that was before the day of airplanes or Woolworth sky- scrapers. It was no easy task to be eleva- tor operator in the monument. Not only was. it an arduous job to handle the crowds, but the constant trips to the high elevation was no slight strain. He handled the job without any great trouble and re- tired about three years ago. Since then, it is believed, four men have tackled the task. Mr. Evans was doorkeeper at the National theater until stricken Sep- tember 23. He was at first lobby policeman and then doorkeeper. Ac- cording to theater officials, he had an extraordinary faculty for han- dling crowds. He was a native of Georgetown, it is said. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o’clock Saturday morning from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. | Lucy McDonnell, 1116 Twenty-fifth | street northwest. Requiem mass; will be sung at St. Stephen’s church, | at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Besides Mrs. McDonnell, he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Agnes Plow- man, also of this city, and by grand- children. | | DR. W. S. BIGELOW DEAD. | | Student of the Orignt Was Con- noisseur of Art. Boston, Oct..6 (By A. P.).—Dr. William Sturgis Bigelow, 76, a well- known Boston physician for more than half a century, art connoisseur, author”’”and lifelong friend of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, died today, He was a deep student of Bud- 'dhism and the Orient and was au- thor of “Buddhism and Immortal- ity.”’ In 1911 he presented his col- ‘lection of Oriental treasures to the | Boston Museum of Fine Arts, giv- |ing it thereby first rank in Japanese |'and Chinese art, the only other col- lection comparable to it, according to critics, being that of the Japanese government. He was commander of the Imperial Order of the Rising i'Sun, a Japanese. organization; a member of the Asiatic society of Japan, the American Oriental so- ciety and similar organizations. He was a profound admirer of the Jap- anese life and character. COL. J. E. BAXTER RITES. Retired Army Officer Is Buried in Arlington Cemetery. The War Department yesterday received notice of the death of Col. John E. Baxter, retired, Monday, at Bon Secours hospital, Baltimore. Col. Baxter was born at North Vernon, now Glenwood, N. J., in 1853, and was. graduated from West Point, N. Y., in 1877 tiring after serving in the infantry and quartermaster corps, in 1915. His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Baxter, Baltimore, and his daughter, Mrs. Donald H. Connolly, wife of Maj. phis, Tenn., survive. Burial serv- ices were held in Arlington Na- tional cemetery yesterday. RITES FOR GEORGE KELLEY. Services to Be Conducted Today for Retired Policeman. Funeral services for George Kel- ley, 77 years old, retired policeman of Washington, who died at his home, 2564 Georgia avenue, Mon- day, will be conducted in Immacu- late Conception church at 8:30 o’clock this ‘morning. Interment will be in Arlington National cem- etery. Mr. Kelley had served on the po- lice force here for 36 years at the time of his retirement. He was a native of New York, and enlisted in the army as a drummer boy shortly after the close of the civil war. He is survived by his wife. ee You run no risk in buying % used car at Joseph McReynolds’. Every. car is certified. Pot. 1631 Studebaker Bldg., 14th & R Sts. aaeennnemnenannenenemeenen ttt RITES FOR G. G. TURNER. Mrs. Cooper Held 5,000 of Iowa Legion Colored Sexton Was Caretaker of For Arlington Jury| To March 1 in n Capital Woodrow Wilson’s Pew. George G. Turner, for many years Mrs. Reva Mae Cooper, who gave The famous “tall corn” song of sexton of the Central Presbyterian |*he mame of “Pal’’ Eagles when ae will be re = we Pennsyl- BALTIMORE she was arrested her wing the | V@nia avenue ag Sunday morn- church, Sixteenth and Irving cra mt Ai aye onl ing. It-will be played and sung by | streets, was buried yesterday in | . ’| American legionnaires of Iowa, who Tickets on sale’ every Sunday, good on Middleburg, Va., the funeral serv-| 5 held for the Arlington county| plan to stop off here all day Sun- all regular trains—7:15, A. M. to and in- ices being attended by the Rev. grand jury by Judge Harry R.| day on their way to the legion con- cluding 1:00 P. M. from Union Station (ex- | ‘Thomas in the Arlington county | vention in Philadelphia. cept No, 6, 9:10 A. M.)—-good returning on James H. Taylor, elders, deacons | police court yesterday. With six bands and three drum all afternoon and evening trains same day and Women's Auxiliary of the| Mrs. Cooper confessed to Wash-|corps, the Iowans—expected ‘to be (except No. 5, 1:52 P. M.). church, ington detectivés, they say, that she | about 5,000 strong-—will come here The col ; held up the gasoline filling station |in ffve special trains, arriving be- Avoid the Sunday highway congestion. int ; t fi "nie seviad a6 earcrauerdet ee Va., October 1. For that|tween 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. They . 60-minute trains with clean, modern coaches nter os ee a 4s : 9: . Mm, y of he aad pr ot thy -hcka-stae reason she was turned over to the|have asked William F. Franklin. make for travel safety and comfort. Wilson during his attendance at|'/imston county authorities. She | adjutant of the Costello post, to ar- C .. | seemed unperturbed when she was/range for them to parade up Penn- @ e entral church. He was held in arraigned high ten b i ened yesterday. sylvania avenue and to give a con- | gh esteem y all church mem bers. He is survived by a widow cert in the Sylvan theater. They and three children. Rockville Marriage Licenses. also will visit Arlington. Special Sunday Excursions Licenses have been issued at W i FLEISHELL DIES: Rockville for the marriage of Mer- Rev. M. L. Lewis to Speak. « Bee ; bert L. Arnold, 22 years old, of The Rev. Marple L. Lewis, of —— =e COMPOSITOR ON POST |=: ters, 18 years’ ota, of German: | svontte praver sorvicn ce nee crene ss . arp, 1S years old, of German-|evening prayer service of the Tem- ’ SITE town, Md., and LeRoy W. Veale, 30|ple Baptist church tonight at 7:30 COMMISSIONERS’ SALE one old, and Miss Hilda J. Allen,|o’clock. The visiting pastor is being of ‘Formerly Was Grand Knight ty F foarte old, both of Bridgeton,|considered for appointment to the B R E M O C ine il. K ht pastorate of the church. in Carroll Council, Knights ee eeeesheaengeeeseeepeenenenensigae — of Columbus. . The Best Home Bay in Petworth Is One of William L. Fleishell, 4310 Géor-| The Star Model Homes Group gia avenue northwest,..59 years old, | As was to be expected, we have lavished an immense amount for more than 30 years. a compositor of care and attention upon the canstruction dnd finish of these bin hid ‘Denk <liedl’ pinsmelae tn homes, with the result that they are remarkable in those ,fea- add J COLOR | tures which will appeal not only to you as an investment ad- yeorgetown hospital from heart vantage, but in the practical things which make for more com- disease, following an illness of two fortable living conditions. Located in one of the most attractive - sections of Petworth. years. Mr. Fleishell was a native of Washington, and entered newspaper 5th and Decatur Sts. N.E. work when a young man. The Fluvanna County, Virginia. architectual design@ are particularly pleasing, while the He was 2 member of the Knights plan and arrangement of each Home is both unique and unusual. : : Shyer : , Famous Cafritz large rooms, together with the commodious porches of Columbus, and Was a forme! for which Cafritz Homes are noted. The lighting fixtures and the grand knight of the Carroll council service fixtures are of the very best;-closets everywhere: finest “e, "y , rices w . of hardwood floors. Each Home has a refrigerator of 100- aenare ee ’ : : +? 2 ; mere Funeral services will be held ice capacity, and at the end of the deep.sod@ed:yard is the Garage The undersigned commissioners will sell at ere auction at at 9 a. m., Saturday, October 9, at sereened from view of the home by-a pretty-lattice. the residence on the premises near Strathmore Station, St. Peter’s church. The body was) a Fluvanna County, Virginia, on taken from Georgetown hospital to! | the Ryan undertaking establish-| $10,956 Is the Remarkable Price | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12th, 1926. ment, 3827 Pennsylvania avenue| With equally remarkable terms. at 12 o'’Clock, Noon, southeast. ’ Open from 9 a. m. to 9 Pp. Mm. The tract called Bremo, being in the main the historic estate Mr. Fleishell is survived by four) rhic . "s Yocke resided. The residence is of "ee . Pie he Hith mr line; 16th St. Bus: or we will on which General John H. Cocke resided children, Sheldon, Vincent, Ray-| wate : - + es ba a unusual beauty. Acreage, about 1,200 acres, of which part is mond, and Mary Fleishell, all of : l } : ; James River low grounds. Washington; two brothers, Edward ° | For further information see hand bills or address A. Fleishell, of Washington, and ?. . Main | M. C. ELLIOTT, Southern Bldg., Washington, D. C. George Fleishell, of Pittsburgh, and JOHN T. WINGO, American National Bank Bldg., ‘one sister, Mrs. Wooten Young, of 9080 ltic hmond, Va Washington, H. W. WALSH. Charlottesville, Va Owners and Builders of Communities UNOUNCIN ng the, i ‘ i, & seht Cylinder Closed Car Comfort at a Remarkabl e Price A refreshing departure from ordinary body § Three passengers in the rear occupy a gener- types, the new Hupmobile Brougham offers ously wide seat, with upholstered arm rests eight-cylinder smoothness and performance on each side. Two. wide doors permit easy with compact: beauty of line and supreme! entrance and exit from either side. riding cotnfort for five adule'y — The mohair upholstery is identical with that At the lowest price ever placed on a closed furnished in the highest priced Hupmobile car mounted on the Eight chassis, the Fight closed cars. Exterior finish is Pelham Brougham stands out as one of the really great Blue, with black upper structure. Rear deck values of the year. space is provided fora large trunk. Built for those who prefer an intimate car— f t an whowe cage an hereuore ben com Copbined with the Ones of eval sie fined to the coach or 4-passenger coupe types reliability, long life and low cost of mainte- —this distinctive car affords immensely greater 16, the Brougham meetsthe needs of a great luxury , como rt and ee st MS We sal vi fe ot 3 Without sacrifice of exterior beauty, | os . Brougham provides owrgiaenged generous perder — Oe es cee iaueeh F.0. 2. DBERO'T, Besse orgs Ae Bic bemmty: and luxurious appointments.
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tte se ee nto Those Who Come Late May Be Disappointed! STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th Street N.W. Just Off Massachusetts Avenue Away From Noise and Congestion, Yet Within Short W alking Distance of Downtown Section Convenient'to Bus and Trolley Lines. New 8-Story Building—Modern—Fireproof High-Speed Elevator—24-Hour Service. IDEALLY-ARRANGED /SUITES All Equipped With Murphy Beds Entrance Hall Cozy Dinette Combination Living-Bed Plenty of Closet Space, Room. Large Triple French Windows Attractive Tile Bath, Abundance of Light and Air Practical Kitchen (with Garbage Chtite on Each outside window), Floor. Only $55 to $67.50 a.Month! Resident Manager on Premises Under the management of Madduz, Marshall, Moss & Mallory. ea RN a a nd The Boulevard Apartments 2121 New York Avenue N.W. 240 Apartments Ready for Occupancy October 15 —_ i | i | i4 } | } One, Two, Three and Four Rooms, All Housekeeping | Very Moderate Rentals $45.50 to $115.00 Resident Manager—-De Luxe Service There are more new features in the Boulevard than any other apartment building in Washington City. For information call or phone The Boulevard Apartment Co. - Wm. Frank Thyson, Secy.- Treas. 738-42 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 La BN ee | 1 aT pn TT Sa . ev N TT nny ak f ¥ SSS =. +4); ZS fs he Ll Buys all in Wa thing dine Re o Esn., for tinge we ERE’S your chance to buy a home at wholesale, mapper + sen A prices! You save a middleman profit! Our Free Plan Service aan — Ww Bath. Labor Saving Ready-Cut System en- $999 shh oom Completes inclu ing able you to build a€ lowest possible 3. —- built oo “Heating. cost... You save one-third of carpen- a ating | Fa ter’s lahor. Quality Guaranteed. Wa shins = a Pay $15 to $75 per Month this the =» maveriah {0% Bath. All you need is a Jot and a little cash. We finance (straight loan) in the District of Columbia, Maryland Virginia. Lowest interest! If you build the house yourself, you may only need a lot. See FREE Exhibit Inspect our completely furnished bungalow, with its modern kitchen, breakfast nook and many other up- to-the-minute features. Without obli- gation, our building experts will gladly helo you. Completed costs on request. Call for This Free ~ Book of een ee Hom Ask for 2-F-22 If not convenient a to eall, write on & phone, Jt contuibe § 1 a — ightins fs sey __Prices F. O. B. Newark, N. J. ~ Completed prices ed bei ~ a chitec ; eae t “ foundations an ic ro re s. ors, and exte- stra Sears, Roebuck and Co. 704-706 Tenth St.,.N.W. WASHINGTON Phone Main 9637 Oven, 8:30 a. m, to 5:30 pv. m.; Saturday, 4:30 p., m. Paying off the ak a Privilege You Retain | Cys point which you will par- ticularly appreciate in our mortgages is the privilege of paying» - off the loan in. whole or in $100 — multiples at any interest date. cite us explain this je7oN in etail. - THE! WASHINGTON POST: SCHOOL PUPILS TAUGHT HOW 10 EXTINGUISH FIRE Chief Watson and Truck Com- pany Give Lesson at Shaw Junior High. BLAZE FOUGHT IN YARD Fire Chief George Watson, J. Leo Kolb, chairman of the Citizens Fire Prevention week committee, and members of No. 4 truck company gave a practical demonstration and talk on fire prevention and fire, be- fore members of the Shaw Junior High school yesterday afterneon. Lieut. H. A. Chapman, of No. 4 truck company, demonstrated to the students the proper method of turn- ing in an alarm box, gong and all necessary appliances, which were set on the stage of the assembly hall. Following this demonstration Chief Watson had several students turn ‘in an -alarm. Students and teachers then adjourned to the school y-r¢c where they were taught the propcr use of fire extinguishers. A fire was built, and the firemen, aided by the students, put the blaze gut with extinguishers. Yesterday’s demonstration, ac- cording to Mr. Kolb, was but one of the ways in which the Citizens Fire Prevention week committee is seeking to put before school chil- dren the necessity of strict observ- ance of rules for fire prevention. RAND HOLDS MILLER CASE FALLS THROUGH (CONTINUED FROM Rand said, of receiving a penny more than his retainer. Merton did, as a matter of fact, Rand acknowl- edged, pay King the full fee of $441,000, but that was purely a matter that he decided to do of his own accord and was not an action, that King could reasonably either have demanded or expected. In another part of his summa- tion Rand pointed out that in the letter forwarding the Merton claim to Datrgherty’s office, frem Miller’s, no actual recommendation of ap- proval was made. The letter mere- ly turned the claim over for ap- proval. If the facts stated in them are found to be true.”’ A voice from the grave, which defense counsel believed might clear the defendants, was silenced by Judge Mack today on the ground that it was legally inadmissible. Max D. Steuer offered the testi- mony given last December before a grand jury by John T. King. King was indicted in connection with the release through Daugher- ty’s and Miller’s offices of the im- pounded assets of the American Metals Co., but died before he was brought to trial. The government believed the re- lease was effected by King using part of $441,000 given to him as a fee by Richard Merton, German copper magnate to put the metal claim through, as bribes which in- Juced Daugherty and Miller to with- holdi their voto. “Tl don’t knew what King said be- fore this grand jury,’’ Steuer said, “but he told his story and we want the jur to know what it was.” ' “I object,’’ said United States Attorney Buckner. “How is ,it. admissible?’” Judge Mack asked. \ Blocked By Buckner. “What difference does it make,”’ Steuer -pleaded, ‘‘whether it is tech- nically admissible or not? King its dead and can not tell his story now. But before he died he told that story before the grand jury. As he is alleged to have’ been one of the conspirators, it seems to me that his sworn story ought to be allowed to shed what light it might on the case. I again request that John T. King be allowed to,explain through these pages how he arranged fas- sage of these claims through the offices of the present defendants.”’ “There is no law,’ said Judge Mack, ‘‘which permits me to admit such evidence over objection. Of course, if Mr. Buckner had not ob- jected it would have gone in.” All eyes were turned upon Buck- ner, but he sat motionless at the counsel table with*folded arms and firmly pursed lips, shaking his head as Steuer made his plea. Mal S. Daugherty, testifying again today, told how $74,400 of Merton-King liberty bonds were found in Jess W. Smith’s accounts after his suicide. ‘The bonds, part of a block of PAGE 1.) . = Investigate our used car sale before you. buy. Bargains wun- equaled. , Pot. 1631 Studebaker Bldg., 14th & R Sts. Honorable Charles ae Dawes pes We all admire you for being a ‘forceful, plai n- spoken man. I have an offer to | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926. $391,000 that Richard Merton, Ger: man metal ‘magnate, gave to the late John T, King as a commission, were in banks in Washington and Cleveland, Mal Daugherty testified. The estate of Smith amounted to a little’ less than $200,000, Mal Daugherty said. This ‘‘country mer- chant’”’ who became the ex-officio organizer of the Department of Jus- tice and who traveled at govern- ment expense and gave orders con- cerning government investigations, had sold his general merchandise store before he died. That brought him $39,000. Mal Daugherty. testified that Smith never had large sums deposit- ed in the Midland National Bank at Washington Courthouse, Ohio, of which Mal Daugherty is president, until after Harry Daugherty became Attorney General. He could not account for the sudden accession to wealth by Smith. Transferred to Daugherty. The ‘‘Jess Smith, extra’’ account in the Midland National Bank, out of which Smith paid Harry Daugh- erty’s Washington household ex- penses, was transferred to a ‘‘Harry and Mal Daugherty’’ account after Smith’s death, Mal Daugherty said. This account was for about $700, he testified. While the Harry and Mal Daugh- erty account was opened as a ‘“‘po- litical account,’’ Mal Daugherty con- tinued, it,was not used as such. Previously Mal Daugherty had testified that five $10,000 Merton- King Liberty .bonds had been given to him by Smith to meet a deficit in an Ohio political campaign fund Smith had collected. Another sum of $22,000, being proceeds of the sale of other. Merton-King bonds, was traced to the “Jess Smith ex- tra’’ account in the Midland Na- tional Bank and testimony showed that this was for use in the Ohio permanent Republican campaign «| POMERENE NOW LOOMS| “AS 1928 POSSIBILITY Will Be Ohio’s Favorite Son if Elected to the Senate, Says Rockwell. New York, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).— Judge David Ladd Rockwell, cam- paign- manager for William G. Mc- Adoo two years ago, said today Ohio Democrats would undoubtedly have a favorite son candidate for President in- 1928 if they are able ito elect Atlee Pomerene to the United States ‘Senate or to reelect Gov. Doheney. Al Smith’s chances in the South and West are no better than they were two years fgo,:in Judge Rock- well’s opinion» He: said, however, that 1928 was too far away to talk much about him. E. T. Meredith, of Iowa, Secre- tary of Agriculture under the Wil- son administration, ‘is of presiden- tial size,”’ Judge Rockwell said, and will surely be a candidate “if he will permit the use of his name.” He said he did not believe the ac- tivity of McAdoo in California indi- cated necessarily that he would be a candidate again. Commander Ross Is Operated Wpon Baltimore, Md., Oct. 6 (By A. P.).—Commander. J. K. L. Ross, well-known turfman and Canadian sportsman, was operated upon for appendicitis at Union Memorial hospital late today. was. pronounced a Commander Ross hospital easily.’”’ success and was said at the tonight to be The operation | ‘resting HEAD OF GERMAN ARMY’ LET PRINCE DRILL; OUT Hindenbora te Conter With Marx on Von Seeckt’s Resignation Today. Berlin, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).—What the allied military control commis- sion long has sought vainly to ac- complish, Maj. Gen. Von Seeckt himself apparently has _ brought about by political indiscretion— namely, his removal from the high- est active military position in the German republic. The general today tendered his resignation as “commander in chief of. the reichswehr and it is believed that President von Hindenburg will accept it. Evidently without “foreseeing the political possibilities that would be stirred up, Von Seeckt permitted Prince Wilhelm, eldest son of the formér crown prince, to participate in recent maneuvers of the reichs- wehr. The prince served in the Petsdam regiment, where many of his ancestors had received their military training, The ministry of defense felt im- pelled to investigate how Prince Wilhelm’s presence at Munsingen was made possible. Thereupon Gen. von Seeckt personally re- ported that he permitted the par- ticipation of the prince. ROUP - Spasmodic Croup is frequently relieved by one application of— VICKS RUB Over 17 Million Jara “Sead Yearly Per beyond belief. If you have driven this great new car, with this remarkable engine, you: _know why. “Its fluid smoothness makes other motor cars seem rough, harsh, noisy. The plain. truth about it sounds like The Ostrich Feather Ruff ---A New, Decidedly Feminine Fashion The miss who is quick to grasp the cleverest new modes is already attracting attention with the Ostrich Ruff. And who wouldn't, with such a flattering new fashion at hand? They fit coyly about the throat, an alluring frame for the features, so be sure to select your most becoming color. Throw one about your shoulders to see the graceful, very feminine lino it , gives. A brand new fashion—we are among the first to sponsor it, and may you gain the fashion prestige of being among the first to wear it. Shown in a va- riety of color combinations. Priced, $10 and $15 6rlebacher “Jeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN UeeLverodve F STREET ormance that startled the motor car industry The motor car industry was startled when Buick presented the new Buick, with an engine vibrationless exaggeration, it is so effortless at every speed. People who have driven Buicks for years, and people who have owned much more expensive cars, are cap- tivated by the luxury of this one. The industry was amazed, and you — ™~, (hp ff, ; ’ 4 > SAT ~ (Pf ty SS / T/A (ff. or If, >_> lf PIF; SAA \ a7” > / * At ' Shh 77, WAYS F oat ZB ~ ' will be too, when you drive this marvelous motor car. Everybody- says, and we re have driven anything like it.” eat it; “You never
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: rs "Fhe Washington Post, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. ‘ $8.4 Dally, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only, one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Pally and Sunday Sunday Only One year....$10.00} One year......$3. Six months.. 5.00/Six months.... 1.50 One month.. .85 | One month 25 District of Columbia. Sunday Only $3.00 ‘20 Daily Only 00} One year $7.00 Six months... 3.! Que month... Daily and Sunday One year... .$12.00 ‘ix months... 6.00) Six months.... ‘me month..” 1.00| One month All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable Daily Only One I $9.00 Six months... One month... in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be necepted unless payment accompanies the order. Rene’ should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registere -tters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- ‘lass mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- atheri r zation, " The Lesotuted Prev is exclusively entitled to the mse for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or ne otherwise credited in this paper, and also the ee published herein. National Advertising Representatives—-PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Bui'ding, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Thursday, October 7, 1926. NO ALLIANCE WITH FOREIGNERS. If the metal trade department of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor should listen to the appeal of the foreign delegates representing the International Federation of Metal Workers, who urge the American workers in the metal- lurgical industries to affiliate with the inter- national organization in an offensive and de- fensive alliance, the result would be disastrous to the Americans. The internationalists in labor circles are ex- tremely anxious to profit by connections with American labor. They have two objects in view: First, they know that American labor is well paid and can furnish money for propa- ganda purposes; and second, they hope to break down the barriers between American labor and socialism. Incurably addicted to false doctrines, these foreigners can not con- ceive of a society in which labor and capital work in harmony, as in the United States. Their conception of labor. is “class war,” and their ideal is a continuous strike culminating in revolution and the ascendancy of “‘labor.’’ They do not realize that in the United States everybody labors, and that the laborer of today may be the big employer of tomorrow. American labor has no relation te foreign labor. The “‘liberty’’ that foreign labor prates about is already possessed by American labor; but American labor has still more. It is pro- tected against foreign pauperism, both by the protective tariff and by the immigration laws. American wages are the highest in the world, and the day of cheap labor has foréver dis- appeared in the United States. The tendency here is to decrease the hours of labor and to increase wages. Nothing is to be gained by American labor in affiliating with foreign labor organizations. Nothing in foreign countries offers any advantages to American labor. Nor is the American workingman concerned in re- forming foreign countries. It is not up to him to give his contribution to the uplift and enlightenment of countries which, although hundreds of years old, do not have the good sense and liberality of the United States in dealing with the rights of citizens. If foreign labor wishes to profit by American example, let it cease fighting its partner, capi- tal, and -bend its energies to the creation of governments based upon the popular will. Let it quit its opposition to machinery and its idiotic policy of curtailing individual produc- tion. America claims no monopoly of labor freedom. Its system is not. patented. Any country can make its government dependent upon the consent of the governed if its people have the nerve and intelligence to take con- trol. If they lack this nerve and intelligence, American labor can not be expected to endow them with those qualities.’ Still less should American labor be expected to encourage for- eign labor in its heresies by making alliances ‘with it and furnishing the money for the cir- culation of ideas which, if adopted, would de- stroy the independence and American labor. prosperity of A NEW THEORY OF EDUCATION. For several years past the public has not been satisfied that the most has been made of our educational system in order to secure from it the best results for the students and for the natiog. These misgivings have been shared to a large extent by educators themselves, the more conscientious of whom do their utmost in a daily grind of prescribed routine, without the comfort of being free to think that their ,well-meant efforts have given real light and leading to the youth intrusted to their care, ' The discontent with the system is spread over the whole line, primary, secondary, and college or university, but it is most marked in the case of the last-mentioned. ’ From time to time attempfs have been made to bring about a reform and, because some of these attempts were praiseworthy). as well as ee more or less practical, an improvement has * been occasionally noticed; but, so far at least '. as the university undergraduate is concerned, _' the feeling still persists that the best possible is not done for him during his formative years, and that, therefore, he, in turn, is not able to » give of the best that is in him either to the _ service of his community or to his own ad- | ,Yancement. Among those who entertain this _ | feeling is’ Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, who in a recent inter- - . view outlined a plan which he hopes May secure bet ‘results than have heretofore been chieved. It is, of course, a plan ‘in its incipient tage, and experience alone can determine whether it will be successful. mS yoy rr 2 2 . ; ~ , Dr. Frank thinks that the ee ei r= i aie at ht Arg i ba victim to either of two dangers—the in Fe be ee 4 » ed ‘ + ¢0 “ ‘ os of suicidal smattering or the danger of eh ph Se ae Wlel pis We, : = eilenge |: Joy *» & ft eee ak ag) Oe ee tej 4 ey a > " Sy 3 > : P _ AF. ng RR ob iy tay aM fa as hte as Se x tia? and that the eas Ware end’ ed) I Lael my. MCG. of : ee : : aie E { : , ote - , ee et 7. (BA oF iaveher eS. of ORE Ad GN! eee tel + he eS ‘ avy . ROR SL Es 7 tes. me" A A 4 ‘ ee Ene Sg nid SF pitas DPE Y 48 IE ag : & “ra : 8 : average under- university student of today is liable | ‘ ees ETE ms neta the: BAVARtAgS 1p) bari ta cae puree gu ae Be ae “Se Re CA REE CS aaa Sa ae Pty y ‘4 7 . A ‘ ; A ide each gett, bp oh Aig SI vi 4 he mkt: Pit ye mie aa Bans ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, | is- necessary—an approach, as he says, that may mean the scrapping of the present curric- ulum. He supposes that the time may comegwhen universities will grant a degree for these first two years to the great mass of students who, without sustained intellectual interests, go to college for no very specific reason. The exodus that would follow would leave the university tree to devote its attention to the better type of student. This, he says, will, in the case of the better students, give us men and women better prepared for the stiff and search- ing work of the highly specialized years to follow. The proposal, as will be seen, is a revolu- tionary one, and many will hold up their hands in ‘horror of it, but, like other things that have emanated from Wisconsin, it is deserving of careful consideration, and ought to be judged without prejudice and solely on its merits. > IN COURT. TARIFF COMMISSION The fate of the tariff commission is involved in the case of J. W. Hampton, Jr., & Co., which was called yesterday in the Court of Customs Appeals. The case is expected to be carried to the Supreme Court. Hampton & Co. attack action of the tariff commission in recommending to the President an increase of the duty on barium dioxide, a chemical in which the plaintiffs are interested as importers. The commission urged that the duty be made sufficient to cover the increased cost of producing barium dioxide in the United States as compared with the cost of production abroad. The importer holds that Congress exceeded its constitutional authority when in the flexible clause of the tariff act of 1922 it transferred to the President the right to increase or lower duties on any imported article. It is insisted that Congress alone has the power “to lay duties.”’ The very existence of the tariff commission may hang upon the disposition of the question at issue by the Supreme Court, for the commis- sion exists only for the purpose of advising the executive and Congress as to the desirability, and necessity, of altering the duties on im- ports. If the court should decide that the con- tention of Hampton & Co. is sound, any fur- ther recommendations of the commission to the President will naturally be of no effect. The tariff commission, while originally created to investigate the relative costs of production at home and abroad and to submit its findings to the House of Representatives, has never been regarded by Congress as a useful adjunct to the committee on ways and means, which body initiates all tariff legislation. With the flexible provision of the tariff law declared illegal the tariff commission would find its occupation gone. Tariff policy is a political problem, affecting revenue, economic national defense and the public welfare. No commission can act for the people and Congress on such an important problem as this. the EXPLOITING BABE RUTH. Babe Ruth, besides being a fairly successful baseball player, apparently is also a student of psychology, advertising and business. He has just’ finished a season with the New York Yankees during which he clouted out 47 home runs. The year before, it may be remembered, the Babe cas {ah ‘i is > a: a * : NES canes, f As ie ini RO Fed is or ¢ . 5 ? a fe, bnal "ae Aver ger cat : ra i; 4 : ¥ es F 9d # Se R ags sr , took a ‘Kind of,a yote when he was wat sbout at the end of his sermon. He said, “Now all that wants to go to heaven will stand up.” Th folks stood up, and when th | wor ee ti ; CP fF ae ; 8 % Pes vy ae At SP aguas miaY vale ‘a Sill. ar a feet f : A 7. WwW f Da , i rege! You may gain a little time by jay-walking,: under another appellation. | who missed on the ‘ ‘ . ~ ’ re | | rm CULT | ra . " / ; yes ———————— | — HOU hc csce 24.2 HU F bs i ves eeeee aa Vag geccudl Ceegeecere Ha peerdees — ee ——*— vibeece i! Ai 4! ( pier re OCTOBER 7 , a’ laadé bila i-” i4 ve aeauw. p Uy Py) ‘, iif rocU Paced NE y " ull bee ceceedeee pe —_. Ceaqeeets LLU cerineeee bigege VECeeeeeryy reece THT: iit \ Tel ANA (Ane, | MN of? neh, ‘, SRY | lalla at peeteeeees (i tt tin vr 4 i rt Ld ee TF dee sf . } ‘Se .@ 3 jpes —A see o o o/ 74 4 * i; F44, A, % A BG / sie 4, itd) vf 44 4 ATTTITIL cea quads bEpegge LEZ ccegcced (ieee dir Ih ciee ebgeeee ~ 1 im he AAA TT AAA LH ey AT CHICO, AWA Af ASO! ‘. £ “There’s the Issue Now and in 1928.” a ~ 2% «* — PRESS COMMENT. The Plug-Ugly Passes. Philadelphia Record: There has been much talk of the bookishness of Gene Tunney and of the sudden rush of culture to the prize ring. It would seem that there is more truth in all this than most people. have supposed, as witness the current news dispatch telling of the heavy- weight elimination tournaments that Tex Rickard is to inaugurate on Thursday night to produce suit- able opponents for Tunney. It an- nounces the first bout ‘‘between Knute Hansen and German title holder.” Both these men, for all we know, may be scholars and gentlemen; and listen to the balance of the dispatch: ‘‘Monte Munn, Nebraska assembly- man, is booked for a six-rounder against Jimmy Murphy, former Ohio football star. Henry Lamar, a grandson of the late Justice Lamar, of the Supreme makes his debut in a four-rourd clash with George Gemas, of Phil- adelphia.”’ Truly, the day of plain plug-ugly has passed. Her Second Thrill. Wichita Eagle: Of course Louis is excited. She is having her first thrill since she won the great Mississippi steamboat race back in 1827. Spending Suzanne’s Earnings. Hamilton Spectator: There are those who aver that Suzanne should spend the first money she earns as a professional on the purchase of a book on tennis etiquette. Pessimistic Thought for Today. Milwaukee Journal: Gloomy Dean Inge sees Great Britain’s fin- ish as a world power. This ¢cer- tainly ought to start Mr. Kipling going again. ~ Extravagance. Trenton State Gazette: Repre- sentative Ernest W. Gibson, of the Second Vermont district, invested 36 cents in’ his renomination. These Vermonters seem to be loosening up a bit. Total Incompetence. Trenton State Dispatch: Two New York confidence men who at- tempted to dupe a Philadelphia citizen have been held under $30,- 000 bail for the grand jury. Having failed to dupe a Philadelphia citizen they should recognize their unfit- ness for their calling and hire out as day laborers. Change the Name. Baltimore Sun: A rose by any other name may smell as sweet, but the feeling arises that Wrangel Island would be ‘a happier spot After all the trouble taken by American and British explorers to plant their national standards thereon, along comes a bolshevik mission which takes both down, and hoists the red flag in their place. Now, dif this desolate arctic waste had only been named Coneiliation,, Harmony or] Brotherhood, we should have no fears. They Can Guess. Wrong, Too, Pittsburgh Gazette Times: Those Dempsey-Tun- 4 - y Weis: Ie a) he aS Bde ay) rs il b 2 ’ i oe be! | Franz Diener, | Court, | the St. | |States. got out of the w ce to guess! > We Fale um * ad . * or 4 ad + ¢ r z 7 ¥ T and recognize its justice. When the.boy is about an ability to think for himself. begins to resent restraint, thinks, to feel ‘‘grand, gloomy | thoughts of running away. |wWhile he remaihs at home. | eat his food provided by | Liberty is man’s chief treasure. to be deserved and earned. somebody urges them to do it. This much can be said for running away. |say about it, ethics must grant to every boy of 16, 18 or 20 every in- | alienable right enjoyed by the boy of 22. | But if the boy has.an inalienable right to leave home when he feels |that he must, he has no rights contrary to the wishes of his parents |PToductions of the printer's has within him the raw material of manhood. (Copyright, Sportsmanship By ROBERT QUILLEN HIS is addressed to youngsters, who probably won't read it unless lt has as its text one of the oldest sayings preserved among men: “The man who pays the fiddler has a right to name the tune.’’ saying survives because the simplest mind can comprehend its meaning The 16 years old, he begins to be conscious of He no longer, except as a matter of form and courtesy, accepts parental opinion as the voice of God. to scorn. and He think as he he do. not And who peculiar.” those Whatever the law may and yet do contrary to Every youth who yearns for liberty But liberty is a thing To howl for liberty while eating bread earned by another man’s sweat is yellow. grown-up to deserve liberty until he learns that accepting Dad's food imposes an obligation to accept Dad as Captain. And no boy is sufficiently * 1926) al entertains his | ed Garrett the author takes issue with a criticism recently voiced by Agnes Repplier which is virtuallv an apology for. the conduct of Americans abroad. Mr. Garreit’s opinion is ae we compare very favorably witht tourists of other nations, and he is probably right. In the mass Americans are as well-behaved as others in alien countries. The trouble is, however, that a few loud-voiced, self-assert- ive, spoil the effect of thousands of others who go about their signt- seeing quietly and with considera- tion. These stand Sut like a sore thumb. ” Tired of Being a Target. Indianapolis Star: In desiring to visit the United States, King Al- fonso evidently longs for a place where the bombs will be 3,000 miles away. The one Question. Fort Wayn ws-Sentinel: Again we hear reports that jingoes in Japan are trying to start a war with the United States. How much does Japan owe us?. Persona Non Grata. Bosjon Transcript: Phe missing link has again been discovered, out tell it not‘in Dayton, Tennessee. And Experience. | American Lumberman: Among the other things that the United ‘ orld war was the oe tne te? Pas i 7 ae 8% 7 allies. > ‘ - + ‘(i in ae ea wis * . ” : st i 5 ‘a nhs » i 7 iY ok Ty , 4 . : \ y y 2 4 ie oo eS r? 2 fl j i tie ee ee eee Fs ' ae. v * 1k fa , * 8 , ‘the — rem: n re ke ty Vin a oy 4 ‘ - XS so-called 100 per centers can ; ‘la perfect anesthetic? on ¥ 'y 1D: t RA SP PRE i 9 val FO. ft | Nashville Banner: A negro full ships greater York. Because populous and in the here is than this any of the others. than one-fourth of the entire rev- enue collected by the United States comes from New York. This State has only the same number of votes in the Senate as any other. Its people can make their influence felt only through the ability of the men whom they select to represent them. Encroaching on Privilege. Cincinnati Enquirer: The rail- way mail clerks have been given orders to* shoot to kill. Heretofore that was supposed to be the priv- ilege of bandits only, eh? But Money Always Talks. | Ohio State Journal: What our great party of moral ideas needs in this great crisis is a cash register with a good muffler on it. Characterization. Detroit News: They say that Charles P. Summerall, the new chief of staff, is so stern and force- ful that if you didn’t actually know he was a major-general you would imagine he was a first sergeant, eee Perfect and Pleasant. of Florida corn liquor had a five- inch knife in his back and didn’t know it. Why look any further for J | \ PP at , - Helping the Weather ; | Norfolk Lanes: Disia tad: There fs no way to make it ral eather expert, but it New most the richest State in, the Union, it has a greater stake in the Federal government than has A recent state- ment of finances shows that more in, says al LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Rare Books. To the Editor of The On Thursday evening, 30, there came a Natiozal Arts club, of New York city, one of the rarest and most unique exhibitions that was ever opened to the American public. The exhibition consisted of about 3.000 volumes of the world’s rarest books, all of them printed between Post—Sir: to close at the There comes a time in the life of every normal youth-when he begins |the year 1450 and 1500. They are to feel cramped by parental authority. It is a little trick Nature employs | now being prepared for shipment to to drive young men afield and cause them to take brides in a distant | be returned to their European book land and thus avoid the inbreeding that would be fatal to the race. shelves in the library of that great | bibliophile, Dr. Vollbehr. The Vollbehr Incunabula (that is ‘books printed -prior to the year 1500) has been on exhibition at the above-mentioned well-known ren- dezvous of American men of arts | and letters, and once shipped back ' to its destination will no longer de- ‘light the eye and heart of the |American book lovers, Never in ithe history of. bibliography has there been assembled under one ‘roof such wealth of wonderful art! When one considers that the mak ing of the first printed book hegan a If he thinks he has a right to sleep in a bed and wear clothing and ‘in the year 1450 and was complet father’s labor, father’s will, he is a rotten sport without any conception of fair play. |first books from this press were on While old Dad pays the fiddler, he has a right to call the tune. five years later, and that the exhibition in New York city for the last 30 days, and that other prod- ucts of the. primitive printing presses of Germany, England, France, Switzerland, Spain = and taly, equally rare, brough! thousands of students and lovers of art to view this remarkable collec- tidn, it seems a pity that at least some of these books could not be secured for our great institutions of learning, such as Harvard, Yale, Princeton or Columbia, where these splendid examples of the age of tutenberg and Fust might} be an inspiration to the student as well as to the teacher. The collection contains the rarest volumes of this period !of_ the printer’s cradle, covering the fields of music, medicine, pharmacy. jurisprudence, theology and travel. It is a pity that our government, in spite of its great riches and mag- nificent collections and museums, is not in a position to acquire some, if not all, of this most unique of all private book collections in the. world. The possession of such a library by the government or one of the great American - universities would bring to our shores the very cradle of fifteenth century books. ALFRED K. NIPPERT. Cincinnati, October 4. A Diplomat Fined. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: They say diplomats are immune from arrest. The following is from the Cleveland Plain Dealer of Sep- tember 28: hi, “Cincinnati, Sept. 28 (By A. P.). Carlos Salgado, Colombia consul to Cincinnati, was fined $10 and costs in traffic court today for violating automobile parking regulations. “When cited to court a week ago, Salgado refused to appear for trial. saying he was immune from the laws of the United States because of his position as a diplomat. M2 ‘Judge Samuel W. Bell ordered a policeman to arrest Salgado and if | necessary to bring him to court in a police patrol. Salgado, informed — of the court’s order, agreed to ac- — company the policeman to court, re. - September °
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_THE Didar RN sini THURSDAY, psec inidansea \ Se 1926: —-——--- _ —— ARLTON HOTEL Is Washington's Best OPENED OCTOBER FIRST Tariff $8.00 to $15.00 per day HARRY WARDMAN, President. ito Washington the early “7 CENTRA DRUG CO. Now Located at S. E. Cor. 12th and E Sts. Harrington Hotel 1A. M. pen 7 A. M. to Eleven Rooms and 4 Baths In The DRESDEN Overlooking Rock Creck Park. Decorated to Suit Tenant. 1636 Eye St. Ready for Occupancy About October 1. John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. Main 1477 AUNGEUUVEO0GGEOOGHUOUUN0004O0004E00E8000 0000 OHOOOOH UATE = t- => TI nn Interesting New Patterns! ORIENTAL RUGS In recommending these new Fall arrivals for your approval we earnestly ask you to keep in mind the fact that ALL THESE you RUGS ARE SELECT STOCK. Qur our only aim is to give perfect in satisfaction. A. H. customers privilege of trying these rugs at home before purchasing, as us to enjoy EXPERT ADVICE No matter where intend to pur- chase Oriental Rugs you can aet the benefit of our advice without cost. Forty yenurs of specialization in this business has enabled save clients hundreds of dollars purchases made the Mn elsewhere. \. BAKSHIAN 1625 Connecticut Ave. North 5790. CMM i For P faves |Elvira de la Veg | Bry n Mawr iar od 1219 ConNecTicuT AVE~ FALL COATS Town and Country, a little more formal than a sports model, more casual than a tailored coat; a definite fashion that smart women regard with much favor. ‘her daughter, CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS a oe the Baroness de Cartier will re- turn to Washington the mid- dle of November from Europe, where they have passed the sum- T Ambassador of Belgium and ; mer. The Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, wijl return part of next week from France, where he || passed the greater part of the sum- mer, of China, Mr. Al- fre: Sze, who is traveling in Europe, will return to Washington the middle of November. Mme. Sze is in Washington. The Minister The Minister of Switzerland, Mr. Mare Peter, has returned to Wash- ington from New York, where he went with Mme. Peter and their niece, Mile. Francoise Pfaeffli, who has sailed for. Europe. The Minister of Greece and Mmé. Simopoulos and their small son, John Simopoulos, returned Tues- day from Niagara Falls, where they went from Nonquitt, Mass., where they passed the summer. The Minister of Poland and Mme. Ciechanowska, who have been in New York several days, will return this afternoon. The Minister at- tended a luncheon given in honor of Prof. Kemmerer. The naval attache of the Italian embassy, Commander Alberto Lais, entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton hotel, in honor of the new naval attache to the Amer- ican embassy in Romie, Capt. Ford Todd, and Mrs. Todd. The other guests were the counselor of the Italian embassy, Count Rogeri, and Countess Rogeri; Count Macchi de Cellere, Signor Luciano Mascia and Mme. Mascia, Gen. Augusto Villa, military attache of the embassy, and Commander Silvio Scaroni, air attache of the embassy. Commander Lais will depart to- day for New York to meet Mme. Lais, who will arrive tomorrow on the Berengaria from Europe. Visiting in Capital. Mme. Ana de la Vega, the Cuban Minister to is visiting in wife of Argentina, Washington. The minister was former charge d’af- faires of the Cuban embassy in Vashington. Mme. de la Vega has come with —, daughter, Miss who will attend Senator Edward I. Edwards, of New Jersey, is at the Carlton hotel for a few days. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten will entertain at dinner at the Carlton hotel this evening. They will have a party of 20. The dinner will be followed by dancing. Mr. Frederick ‘Z Cox, Interstate Commerce Commissioner, and Mrs. Cox have returned from their sum- mer home in northern New Jersey. During the summer Mrs. Cox passed some time in Quebec, Montreal and the Berkshires. Mr. James Cox, who is in New York, will join his parents here November 1. Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr. Miss Janet Phillips | (have arrived at their home at 1608 | |erepe de and ! their gowns. All of the attendants wore wreaths of silver leaves in their hair. Mr. Harold Cherry, of Philadel- phia, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Holbert Byram, of Tarry- town, N. Y.;. Mr. Frank Yates, Mr. Vance Farr. and Mr. Herman Pritchard. A small reception fol- lowed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The house was decorated with palms and pink dahlias and roses. Mrs. Herron, mother of the bride, wore a gown of electric blue georgette, trimmed with crystal beads. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Lane departed for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a two-piece dress of tan, trimmed with darker shades of brown, a small brown tam o’shanter hat and a tan tweed top coat with collar and cuffs of beaver. After November 1 they will be at home at the Ontario apartment. Mallorey—Chaffee Nuptials. The marriage of Miss Alta Marie Chaffee. daughter of the reading clerk of the House of Represent- atives, and Mrs.Alney Earle Chaf- fee, of 722 E street northeast, to Mr. Walter Brown Mallorey, son of Mr. Alfred T. Mallorey, East Lynn, Mass., took place last evening at 8 o’clock at the Waugh Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives and pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal church, ,. performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. William M. Hoffman, pastor of the Waugh Methodist Episcopal church. The church was decorated with palms, ferns. roses, gladioli, dahlias and autumn leaves. Mrs. James 5B. Montgomery played the, wedding mrach, and Miss Mabel Loftus sang. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin, with a tight bodice and bouffant skirt, with a wide band of tulle trimmed with orange blossoms around the bottom of the skirt, and a tulle yoke trimmed with orange blossoms. Her veil, of French illusion, was caught with orange blossoms, and held with a coronet of lace beaded in pearls. Her slippers were of white satin with tulle rosettes. She carried a handkerchief of hand-made lace, made by her grandmother, and a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were gowns of georgette crepe and chan- tilly lace, made on straight lines, with lace yoke and drapery in the back from the right shoulder. Miss Agnes Eugenia Mallorey, of Lynn, Mass., sister of the _ bridegroom, wore peach; Miss Grace Elise Cot- trell, of Washington, green; Miss Florence Gertrude Poston, of Wash- ington, yellow; Miss Elizabeth Lee Covington, of Baltimore, Md., or- chid. They wore picture hats of tulle trimmed with lotiisine ribbon, and carried tea roses tied in ribbon the color of their gowns. Eugenia Mildred Bailey, of Lynn, Mass., niece of the bridegroom, and Marjorie Hudgson Stockett, of Lyon Village, Va., were girls. They were dressed in pink chine, with hemstitched capes and rosettes of pink and blue | ribbons on the shoulders, and wore | wreaths of pink and blue forget-me- dressed in returned to Washington from flower | simple, owing to the recent death of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Charles Beeson, of Pittsburgh. Only the mentbers of the two families and a few close friends were present. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. Harry White, of Indiana, Pa., was in a gown of white bridal satin made on straight lines, with a train of silver brocade. Her veil of tulle was ar- ranged softly about her face and she carried a. sheath of lilies. The bride was unattended save for three small flower girls, Analany “3eeson, cousin of the bride, of Pittsburgh; Joanna Carpenter Huntington and Edith Chapin Huntington, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. William Chapin Huntington. They wore dainty Rus- sian smocks in green and yellow and they carried old-fashioned bou- quets of rosebuds and delphinium. Mrs. Speel, mother of the bride, was gowned in violet panne velvet, and Mrs. Penhallow, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of gray crepe satin and a hat to match. Maj. George Callender, M. C., U. S. A., was best man. Following the ceremony Dr. Mrs. Penhallow departed for a short wedding trip by motor, the latter traveling in a gray satin gown and a hat to match. They will be at home upon thcir return at the Wyoming. Among the out-of- town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry. White, of Indiana, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, of San Francisco, Calif.; Miss Marion Beeson, of Pennsylvania, and Capt. and Mrs. Austin Kautz. Mr. and Mrs. Henry green, © have Vake- field, Mass., where they have, been the guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. George Barnett. On Sunday Henry Suydam, .jr. was christened at Wakefield. Mrs. Frank Suydam, mother of Mr. Suydam, #€nt to Wakefield for the ceremony. Mrs. J. P. Miss Margaret Neff, of Chevy Chase, are visiting Mrs. A. C. Cron at Fort. Schuyler, N. Y. Mrs. Cron is the wife of Maj. Cron, commanding officer at Fort Schuyler. Mr. Durham Rogers has returned after passing the summer in Eu- rope. He arrived on the Majestic Tuesday. Mrs. Edward entertained. Campbell Shields informally at a lunch- eon and bridge party yesterday at the Wardman Park hotel, in honor of Mrs. Peter Cruise, jr., of Providence, R. I. Ring—Flanagan Nuaptials. The marriage of Miss Anne Claire Flanagan, daughter of Mrs. Mary Dolan Flanagan, and Mr. James Aloysius Ring took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. T. A. was decorated with white chrys- anthemums and palms. Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, organist, played the wedding marches and accompanied Miss Hazel Arth, contralto, who sang. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Mr. John J. Flanagan, wore a gown of white bridal satin made with a close-fitting bodice, long sleeves and a bouffant skirt finished with a Shadow hem of tulle. She had a pic- and. Neff and her daughter, ‘street, hat to match. iC unningham officiating. The chure *h | ; They are here to attend the wed- ding of Mrs. Veeder’s niece, Miss Blanche Peele Wilson, to Mr, Rob- ert Welmore James, of Richmond, Va., Saturday. Houghton—Jaquette Wedding. Miss Elizabeth Kingston Jaquette, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Arthur Jaquette, yesterday at noon | was married to Mr. Francis Eugene | Houghton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Houghton, of Glen Echo, Md., at St. Stephen’s Episcopal church, the Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley officiating. The church was decorated with an arrangement of cut flowers, ferns and palms, and several selections of nuptial music were sung by Mr. William Ray- mond. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of white. bridal satin and chiffon made period style with the close- / fitting bodice of the satin and the skirt of the chiffon over satin. Her veil of princess lace was arranged | with a cap of pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of white bride roses. Miss Marie Louise Jaquette, sis- ter of the bride, was maid of honor, and she was in a gown of orchid taffeta with a fitted bodice and bout- fant skirt, which was caught up in four places with dainty rosebuds. She had a large picture hat. of black velvet, the brim faced in or- chid taffeta, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Black, Miss Anita Henrich, Miss Virginia Sinnott, Miss Dorothea Bealer, Miss Rose Houghton, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Thomas D. Robertson. They wore gowns similar to that of the miad of honor, in rainbow hues, and their hats faced with corresponding shades to that of their dresses. They carried bouquets of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Jaquette, mother of the bride, was in a gown of French blue crepe Roma and a black velvet hat, and Mrs. Houghton was gowned in bois de rose crepe de chine and a brown velvet hat. Mr. A. L. Houghton was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Robert Hawley, Mr. George Martin, Mr. George Von Daeben- hausen, Mr. Charles Jaquette, brother of the bride; Mr. James Falck and Mr. Harold Young. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents at 3530 Thirteenth for the bridal party and the immediate families. The house was decorated with ferns and cut flow- ers. Later Mr. and Mrs. Houghton departed on a wedding trip by motor for Philadelphia, New York and Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Houghton traveling in a gown of golden brown crepe roma, a tan fall coat trimmed with a fox fur collar, and a small They will be at home temporarily upon their return with the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles rs Brand have moved into their new home at 1661 Crescent place. Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Barnes have returned from an extended trip by auto through Nova Scotia and New England, taking in the Sesquicen- tennial at Philadelphia. They were (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 2.) po eos lo C alnut {oom ——— ne-\ ture hat of white hair straw and | Sixteenth street, where they will ; ‘nots in their hair. They carried | carried a shower bouquet of bride lbe joined by Representative Phil-| gilt baskets tied with pink ribbon. roses and lilies of the valley. lips a little later. Mr. Howard Mallorey, of Youngs- Miss Margaret M. Flanagan was town, Ohio, brother of the bride-| maid of honor for her sister, wear- Mrs. Joseph Leiter is in New groom, was best man, and the ing a gown of Nile green crepe and York, at the Ambassador hotel. ushers were Mr. William R. Miller,|a picture hat of black velvet. She — ; Mr. Delmar Domdera, Mr. Wilbur|carried an arm bouquet of pink Lane—Herron Wedding. C. Griest, Mr. Mortimer D. Rath-! roses. geber, all of Washington. Mr. The marriage of Miss Mabel A reception for the relatives and Audrey Herron, daughter of Col.} immediate friends of the bride and and Mrs. Leroy Whitley Herron, t0| bridegrogm at the home of the Mr. Rembrandt Peale Lane, son of} bride’s parents immediately fol- Mrs. William H. Lane, of Sayre, Pa., } lowed the ceremony. The bride’s, took place last evening at 8:30] mother. Mrs. Chaffee, wore a gown| Was a wedding breakfast at the o’clock at St. -Stephen’s Episcopal ; of gray crepe, with cascades of; home ofthe bride, which had a dec- church. The Rev. Dr. George Fisher) chantilly lace and deep ruffles of | oration of bright autumn blossoms, Dudley performed the ceremony.| chantilly lace on the sleeves ferns and chrysanthemums. ‘The bride was given in marriage by After the reception Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ring departed on a her fathér and wore a gown of! mMallorey departed for a wedding wedding trip to New York, the lat- white moire taffeta, simply made/trip to Philadelphia and New York | ter Wearing a tailored suit in brown and trimmed with chiffon velvet. the latter wearing a traveling pag and a small tan velour hat. Upon Her veil, of Brussels lace, a family tume of midnight blue brecaden their return they will make their heirloom, fell over a veil of tulle crepe, made with a drapery on thie home at the Al-Roy apartments. and was, held in place with orange] .ige faced with gray. Her coat| mong the out-of-town guests were blossoms. She carried a shower} yo, of blue twill, with a geray|Mr- and Mrs. Michael T. Burns and bouquet ofswhite roses and lilies of ‘squirrel collar and heavy RP ME rica son James, of Clarksburg, W. Va.; the valley. on the sleeves of gray embroidery| Mrs. Michael Welsh and daughter, Miss Virginia Herron was maid and beads. Her hat was of blne|0f Cumberland, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. of honor for her sister. She wore a velvet, and she wore slippers pe Thomas Flanagan, of Clarksburg, gown of orchid taffeta made with a black. moire J W. Va., and Mr. Gaylord Dolan. nay: : + and satin, with cut iF saa pach an tight bodice and full skirt and car steel buckles. After November 1 ried an old-fashioned bouquet. The ; d bridesmaids were Miss Alice Cooke, tian ccs a at Papiscany at 313 /liyn Giles to Mr. Diller Baer Groff OPENING Miss Margaret Hensey, Miss Leah The ies Pregl heast. will take place at 8 o’clock this De Moll and Miss Martha Boyle. ae awe ar take guests werelevening at the Wesley Methodist NIGHT - and Mrs. A. T. Mallorey, of|piscopal church in Chevy Chase. SATURD AY OCTOBER 9 ve ae Wd CS Dp Their dresses were made alike. Mr. and Mrs. for the season 1926-27 : ® | Sale Those of Miss Cooke and Miss Hen- Ngee seus at George Miss Bertha Rheinbold and Miss sey were of blue taffeta, with tight alley and family, of Lynn; Miss|;ydia Rheinbold entertained at The Most Brilliant a ‘| bodice and full skirt, made short in Agnes Mallorey, of Lynn; Mr. and|juncheon at the White Peacock Entertainment front and long in the back, and with| Mrs. Howard Mallorey and son, of! gaturday in complimént to Miss At the Sign of the in Washington Youngstown, Ohio; Miss Elizabeth omi a high Elizabethan collar. The col- ’ 4izabe Giles, and Miss Emily Koons en- lars were trimmed in rose and the|©°V!ngton, of Baltimore, Md. tertained at dinner and dancing at Shining Star —-Every day of the Anniversary | Dancing—10 to 3 | ' Reservations dresses were faced with rose around es Sale there will be a new Spotlight Call Main 7172 TERS RERBCSC REPRE REESE R EERE ESP RCC PRE REESE Hotel Roosevelt | Sixteenth Street at V and W In the suede cloths, with becoming furs smart- new smooth tweeds and rich ly trimmed. Beautiful Ballroom and Reception Rooms avail- able for dances, recep- tions and card parties at reasonable prices. Call North 9080. Qn” William E. Ring was best 95.00 to man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Frank C€. Flanagan, brother of the bride, and Mr. James P. Burns, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony there 215.00 UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. RUBE RRERRERERESBORBBESREE GEES PREALARESESBARSARGRER EGER eeeeenens ——— NITE CLUB La Java 1010 Fourteenth St. N.W. “The Center of Wash- ington’s Nite Life” announces i ‘Sea Today in— The wedding of Miss Mamie Caro- its i : the Congressional Country club the bottom of the skirt. Miss De| yy *) 24d@ Ann Hill, daughter of|/ saturday evening for Miss Giles r. and Mrs. William A. Hill, re- Moll and Miss Boyle wore gowns of turned Monday after a trip cheats . and Mr. Groff and their attendants. rose trimmed with blue. They car-| +}. West. 6. !tThe guests included the members Special, and you’ll find it at the ried bouquets in tones to match gas: of the bridal party, Miss Edith M. - Sign of the shining star. Hach item so* displayed will be well worth the extra prominence it re- ceives. Don’t miss them. For to- ; Koons, Mr. Lynwood Hulvey, Miss Penhallow—Hitchcock Wedding. day we offer— Mildred Childs, and Mr. Arthur Miss Katheryn McConnell Hitch- A Jobber’s Sample Lot of 200 Morse, of Baltimore. cock, daughter of Mrs. John N. Mr. and Mrs. John de Witt Vee; Tailored Felt Hats —reasonable prices. Speel, became the bride yesterday |e", of Las Vegas, N. Mex., with $3.95 to $5 Values for CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. ) afternoon of Dr. Dunlap Pearce their twin daughters, Catherine Ten 2.00 (714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-5374 Penhallow, medical reserve corps. Eyck and Elizabeth Jean, are visit- gees aa - oaeamacatn U. 5. A. The ceremony was per- ing Maj. and ere Hampden Wilson. —Today you will find the bright star of Kann’s 33rd, Anniversary formed at 4 o'clock = at the | Ss eet WM 2 a home of the _ bride’s mother. - r 1755 N_ street, the Rev. Dr Wallace Radcliffe officfating. The yd? sma sod for the wedding were _ shedding its radiance on one of the __ af am eee ee ——- best values in smartly Tailored “SQW GW i big iy , | a ii. YOUR xh Felt Hats, yet, offered. All the YAY) | ||| t fz JEW RY oe i cwest shapes and colors are ae | ee & TURN | shown, and there are large, medium and small head Pee if fire, theft pene in the assortme | : Quality Window Shades nt. Some in | td, —— ee Papering—Painting—Draperies There is no job you want done too small for us to handle. Estimates cheerfully given DINNER.DANCE | Wardman Park Hotel | Saturday, October 9—7:30 F RETURN FNGAGEMENT | Factory Prices ‘THE SHADE FACTORY Main 1 1109 14th Street “STEINW AY “The Instrument of the Reovtare cage eee te we ee
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S ae. “UT i? 7 . si ee ona 4 8 n OE WATER | DAY HELPS KIDNEYS When Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, Also Take a Little Salts. ‘Hating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some ‘form, says a well-known authority, . becauSe the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become over- worked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particu- larly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid . stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleepless- ness, bladder and urinary irrita- tion. The moment your back jurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drink- ing lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kid- neys and stimulate them to activi- ty; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving blad- der disorders. Jad Salts can not injure any one; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink which mil- lions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney dis- orders.—Adv. _——— FRECKLES Get Rid of These Ugly Spots Safely and Surely and Have a Beautiful Complexion With (DOUBLE STRENGTH) LD BY DxUG MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. SO AND DEPARTMENT STORES EVERY WHERE WHERE TO STOP ) RS Courteous and Efficient Service—Good Cuisine —Moderate Rates. Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory HOTELS ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and iith Sts. ‘ Telephone Main 6550 CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth Telephone North 2106 oP ee COLONIAL HOTEL (After October Fifteenth) Corner 15th and M Streets Telephone Main 5780 THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 2ist Telephone Potomac 4480 THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M Telephone Potomac 5715 TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Telephone Cleveland 2547 | i] 4 a i _—_————— I hi (0 a A STOMACH! Hearty eaters! Hard smokers! Tho distress you fear aftcr forty will not appear—or if it should, can be dis- pelled in about a minute. Thou- sands of grateful men—and women —can tell you about Stuart tablets. “It is acid condition that makes a stom- ach finicky. And a littlc alkali makes it all serene. Take it in harmless, pleasant form; a Stuart tablet. Worth trying! A sweet stomach for twenty five cenis. Free BOX Now Get a pocket metal box of Stuart’s tab- Jets for a quarter—keep it filled from the big 60c size. Sold in every drugstore, or x free; write F. A. Stuart Co., Dep't N59, Marshall, Mich. STUART'S _ DYSPEPSIA TABLETS SE RERERS NSE * Sid Ee eee ae SOCIETY) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) accompanied by Mrs. Barnes’ sister, Mrs. Ancil Martin, of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Junius L. Powell, of New York, are guests at Wardman Park. Mrs. Powell was Miss Kathe- rine Bradley Speer, of Washington. She has been spending the summer at Bouldercrest, Bluemont, Va., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Speer. Mrs. Howard Hubbard, of Balti- more, will arrive in Washington about November 1, to make her permanent home at the Fairfax. Mrs. David Funsten Ward and her sister, Miss Lucy Barbour Ewing, of this city, who have been traveling for several months in Europe, are at present at Stresa, on Lake Mag- giore. They will pass October in Italy, sailing home from Naples in November. Groesbeck—Robinson Naptials. Miss Lee Robinson and Mr. Ed- ward C. Groesbeck were married yesterday morning at 10 o’clock at the home of the bride’s brother-in- law and sister, the Rev. J. Phelps Hand and Mrs. Hand, at 1607 Alli- son street, Dr. Hand, assisted by the Rev. Charles Wood, of the Church of thé Covenant, officiating. The house was decorated with autumn flowers, roses and palms. . The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Charles A. Robinson, wore a gown of white satin embroidered in beads ‘and crystals and her tulle veil was ar- ranged about her face with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary V. Robinson attended her sister as maid of honor, wear- ing a gown of orchid satin trimmed with two shades of violet velvet ribbon and she had a large black velvet hat. She carried pink roses. Mrs. Hand was in beige crepe de chine and Mrs. Groesbeck, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of black satin. Dr. Clayton Haskell, of Roches- ter, N. Y., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. A wed- ding breakfast was served follow- ing the ceremony and later Mr. and Mrs. Groesbeck departed on a wed- ding trip to New York, whence they will sail for Europe. They will make their home in Washington upon their return. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Clayton Haskell, of Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. Ide, of Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Nicolai, of New York; Mr. Oliver Root, of Pittsfield, and many from Balti- more, Md., including Miss Laura Hodges, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. J. H. Collenberg, Mrs. H. T. Collen- berg, Miss Laura Collenberg, Mrs. William Robinson, Miss Laura Rob- inson, Miss Merle Bateman and Mrs. Emory Stinchcomb, sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bello, of. Venezuela, who are passing the week at the Willard, entertained at dimner last night in the presi- dential suite at the Willard at which time covers were laid for 19 guests. Mrs. Edith E. Salisbury will be the hostess at the tea which will be given at,the Women’s City club this afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Virgil C. Miller will be assist- ant hostess. Charter members of the club will be the guests of honor. Mrs. Edward H. Horton, presi- dent of the Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ church; and the board of directors will receive members and friends at the informal reception in Emerson agsembly, Pierce hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets to- morrow at 12:30, the annual rally luncheon following at 1 p. m. Miss M. Fergus Proctor, who re- cently returned from a summer ‘|tour abroad, is jn Emergency hos- pital with a broken ankle. Mr. William Montgomery, who left Washington several weeks ago for an extended tour, has visited his son, Dr. Howard Montgomery, at the submarine base at Coco Solo, Panama, aad is now proceeding up the Pacific coast to San Francisco and Vancouver. It is expected that Mr.. Montgomery will return to Washington about November 1. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 6.—Mr. Foxhall P. Keene, has taken an apartment in the Ritz tower. He also main- tains Foxhall farms at Monkton, Md. Baroness Gertrude Boecklin re- turned from Newport to the Glad- stone and has as her guest, Mrs. Raymond Hitt, of Washington. Sale on used automobiles now; $25.00 securés car for you. Pot. 1631 Studebaker Bldg., 14th & R Sts. b cmeeeteeeeeenmetessecat VT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE so WSURGy, My? " —are f Po f 4 : : f OT vnen , WASHINGTON, D.C. 1 a Oe oo; Main 8970" ) _ 1010 Vermont Ave. : Motorists: This Is What You. Need—Our. - . Covering “All Risks = A Full Coverage Policy“im the Great National Insurance Com- r of igh eps gern » wil Rath ko and save you Ree t I ' ' “ ' : " ob ¢ Bad 4 7 ‘ ¥ * + ¢ Y aL ok ia - i a ; ‘ ‘gal a . * . . 4 ms Be re ; * wee an - Lu thads ot as : ere ve =m “4 ig eo Pe ieee 7* % 4 POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7%, 1926. SS > ey \ . THE WASHINGTON ‘ a, THE GUMPS— —————— The Price They Paid \ WAS GOING TO ASK $5,000. FOR THE CORNER BUT WE SAID , WE REPRESENTED A BIG CAL COMPANY — 1 MADE l TWE PRICE 6.000. AND HE | Pp BPVENED tr UKE A DROWNING y) NN. MAN SPURNS A LUFE PRESERER- \ DIDN'T CARRGE “THEM HALE ENOUGH — IT DOESNT MAKE ANY éo3-dae °* 5 \ * a4 BUT BDO YOU TWINK CT WAS FAIR “TO. RAISE YOUR PRICE user BECAUSE © “TAAEN | WERE WING TO} PAX YOU AN EXTRA $1000~7 A SRARK — \ GUESS TECNE SEEN MAKING ME A PRESENT OF ALL THE GAB AND Ol’ \ BOYGHT FROM Wem AND BESIDES THEY KMOW WHAT TWEX'RE DOING- ANY TIME WE'RE CERIN A CORNER (WS NORTWAIZ 000. THEY ARES ean ce PAX $6,000. Ap DIFFERENCE WOW BIG A WOOK wou USE WHEN YoU ARE TRYING To CATCH _-— +> ry i BILUA GAS STATION ih BO MAN'S LAND — TEX PDD A REPAIR SHOP ABD A COV OT TOWING TRUCKS TAEX'LA MAKE Hark FOF Matyi 2 — Ve PARADISE VISTA THE ONLY WAN ‘TO MAKE TWO PENNIES GROW WHERE } ONE SPROUTED BEFORE 'S WITH THE STRONG-ARM FOR. A Miss ELLA CINDERS~— I HAVE SOME MONEN FOR GARLS, LET THIS BE A LESSON TO NOU-— ACTICKET TAKER ON A MERRN-GO-ROUND! _ eel O} | 69} LS wt Nas © 2 4 : Sl 2 7 ! KAKO | YY TT J T iy METHOD! HERE JOM ML TE NEVER FALL IN LOVE WITH WER. CAN YOU TELL vial SOO A MAN WHO'S GONE AROUND GOES AGAIN J | S WS WITH MORE WOMEN “THAN Meetasige h dO By Bil Conselman and ‘ Dg poy y A v ah a ei. shee Sid yk er : J An ~ , " +.” ’ * + | ” S + "“S*uncumeun | ; : iy a & rae, s ie py 2 - ‘ : ~ 4 {fhe a Pie os Ri ns } 7 ¥ , X. e- al on o i wt Or R PF 9 y EME P] |10~*7 | Ssetinn nase ees a Sages Sal ei Sn oo Gee ~+- - - shit i i a la ities teensiatiiie Dinnelnaiaialal GP” YF) ' ike tT ON WALT, NO TM NOT. THESE COOKIES oeeE wHizt WHAT 1S rr? By RACHEL'S DAY OUT, PHYVLLIS. THINGS WOU MAKE LOOK AND “TASTE YOLY RE SPOOFING ME. WMA LUCKSY MAN TO GET SUCH A WONDERFUL COOK. ARE IMMENSE? COOKIES. ~ ‘ss « i> « THEM. - —=s — ee — 2% a -, . + 2s = _ - oe oe i to “~ — eee o.4s P- ert ee o +>, ” ae oe “ ©. — 23 2 > -~ = > os : ee = = % «ie > ma ~~ a — _ AUG! . N\A 10 we | TTT LL td : tk 5 0 ARAN | RSs PIAA See A) A Y — - c: SAN, MY MOTHER BAKES SOME WONDERFUL YOU MUST Gce'T HER ‘TO ‘TELL WOU HOW TO MAKE All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Rogistered U. 8. Patent Office. | KAIOW ALWAYS LIKE AN) 1 DONE OR SAID “THIS - E> Be oo e254 “St tS ~ ‘ “ee. J ' « ‘> Cor. -" Ae, : “ T's “Mea. iM BLUNDERING ALONG OX. WHAT HAVE ea = VEN- f mnutes \ RA as His NEW FARI- a TRILOQUIST TO C& INTER. OY EPISODE NER TO THE iA Zan A SEWELER- st ar ue io ; OTHER- ‘ U NEAR. HEAP - Or: f & as | WATCH For IT! AcTs* { YEN QUARTERS ae 3 | — | . whey. ~~ ie oe CICERO SAPP - | , By Fred Locher CHEER UF ae YEH! SUST WATCH ME- a == | , ez ap IT MIGHT © "dM ABOU iE, I WAS “THERE WOULDAT Ff NO MAN. er i er aN past OF i em <5 fi “ni ° ty hg 7 a i ‘ 4 wnemes = ai ao ‘ ; % 4 m. ee eae {| . Bea ER te i Og Me ag.” ee ae ct ot en ; oe ae - é a = eee == 1% eh ‘ : Ht Ag a ASSAD Fg eon ‘we me ne, a ates ey Dae aS OR & ee OF- THEN HE'D HAVE WANTED TO MARRY | PATSY DUGAN " / ‘ ~~, re A Wise Crack and a Comeback STAND UP AN’ FIGHT LIKE A MAN !!
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nr LADY ASTOR DENOUNCES CRITICS OF PROKIITION. Praises Queen Marie of Rou- mania as Woman With Greatest War Record. THE WASHINGTO® POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926. = een ee —_ = ow ee ee ee ~_~- —— oa: DIFFERS WITH DEAN INGE New York, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).—, Lady Nancy Astor, American-born | member of the British parliament, | expressed her opinions on a variety of topics before sailing for England on the liner Aquitania today, almost | ‘ a morith after her husband and chil- | . dren had returned home. | Queen Marie of Roumania whe > a | 66 99 t clings to met. aces-Stays put’ GPUS SE eee, Not ed] : ® oF ® ~not neavier, out nas a Preater factor Of O €SS$ rous buildings, where all others ? were afraid to go, and where the ' . dead were piled high and people : @ were dying of disease? What she Re . vl =e . : , did is still amazing, but in all her ret. aa La TPS |. a 34% svat ake rr writings she never spoke of those ¢. a tm f “— a fi o UF Crt Solid line shows bow ordinary oil breaks down under load, sending up the temperature of metal surfaces. Dotted line shows that new oil with- stands much greater load before temperature of machinery rises, and then only slightly. dilution; the carbon forma- tion and other evils of of2 type oils. Over three years ago the Standerd Oil chemists and. engineers solved this problem and @ new principle was developed in motor lubrication. Before announcing | this of gas and oil; the crank-casc° ae - a Quart to make exhaustive tests on many dif- ferent types of cars and trucks in order to prove beyond. a doubt the superior- ity of the new “Standard” Motor Oil over the old-style motor lubricants. Road tests reveal remarkable facts Hundreds of tests were instituted. The new Standard’? Motor Oil was tried out under all conditions of weather and in all kinds and conditions of cars. Identical routes with the same cars and drivers were covered over and over again, the only difference being the lubricating oil. Hill climbing efforts were timed and compared. Nothing was omitted which would add to the fairness and thoroughness of the tests. The results were more far-reaching than was anticipated. At first the trials were solely lubrication tests to compare “breaking down”’ points. It was found \ Quarter r even at this higher breaking down point its deterioration was slight. The superiority of «Standard ” “Motor Oil was evident on hills,.and in traffic a very low speed was possible in high gear—particularly noticeable on slight upgrades. Experienced motorzsts Sul rprised Better piston seal with « Better hill climbing and smoother. operation in high gear at low speeds. 6 Negligible carbon, clean motor and clean spark- plugs. Actual saving in gaso- Lt line, with or without if. carburetor adjustment. CARBON Remarkable demonstration os ae when you drain out your oil M CES C.SILBERGUIED Back home after vacation, every girl dislikes having a brown or freckled V above the line of her evening frock. Thousands of girls, like pretty Miss Frances Silberglied, | . of 601 Pennsylvania Ave.. Brook- lyn, New York, are removing every trace of discoloration with the soothing Black and White Beauty Bleach. This greaseless, flesh-col- ored cream-—which you can gét from your dealer in the generous BQc jars—is as pleasant to use as it is safe and effective, and leaves the skin transparently fair, soft and exquisite. iss Silberglied says: “The- quick, easy way Black and White _ ‘Beauty Bleach erases‘ tan . and - freckles is simply marvelous. It _ adds a hundred per cent to the _ ‘pleasure of vacation to know this _ dainty cream will undo the ravagep of sun and wind and ‘make my skin _ deposit is made it can be easily __ white and smooth again.” removed. = = — heen “Henn, and You + Da STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) In addition to its other virtues, this new “Standard” Motor Oil is extremely effective in cleaning cylinder walls, piston heads and even spark plugs. Its black color after the fost filling has been drawn off shows that it affects existing carbon. Drive 300 miles with the new oil—then drain our crank-case. Having dis- odged this objectionable ma- terial you will want toget rid of it. Second filling procedure Having filled up the second time with “Standard” Motor Oil it is to refill oftener than every 500, miles, or at your usual i tervals. Needless to ing, little rm. If any
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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. OCTOBER — ad : canta : ; ‘ | } ] anny rege \ iil ii Mt | TOTTI vert} WLLALLT ADO t 7 , : ’ t ' T rig " ih LA A ie kk oa ada EN it ae dakinals i ay ut) : a ata Og Pa a re syed i ben! oka aire! % Tee Mtge? tii Ha! ae Pa Sgh e " " "it bas whe ith ¥ ys ’ 0 ere ee po tL”: “wake coi) PUPS aft hh a MA orbit id bith | LH He "e " 4 + eel eat “Stas ets i Pf ooh goede ° eae | + . . Bo ue fo H ty ? #* : * -? Ye ; " ne : 4 ae r 2 os Pe, eRe Tee . si iatitt eC eee - , i i | “ aa)” ont vo t ¢ hy er ow te tigesede: } 3 3 hee Pe at - peeeeer ey. beet bet the i pete tae eat? bY beess aot hy . ee eth: oO os hee pester @ she ck ah bibs rane wh - ok: s babe . AS bai eabbe sas Pert tot H mt Peete! ache ae H aerate tty " st pert Fe sare th be. os pa eee rere re RT Parts Pres tT) es , a a nn ; iibddat hii anit ’ ] iad heift ; ; iy * = eee Pern This iihindss in |jiiahislisasibiladeal® ia *sorhiassilbhasiia tad! LAMAR dala alae it aiid A ile betes iileling Dbil “ ‘ ~! ‘ YOOAA \ ‘ Wan’ WY A AY \ YY . + mM Pet Ay | ihn / im RPPAL TRAD) |ETPTES! LSTTTT LST TT | i ai) eee bE Lu TT bet Ti HM } SOM is a A Aub ry iil , iy j tebe irene mM HAA od ks RR a a Ree ee: it. wae nom: 4 ARI A TTUETRRY PRR TEL rer PPT ETT Net Hay nen det t Lt th has NEVAE PTT ence een rpeMaenamnert Ht errr nye vermin yeagererrai COVER So teeemrerpecenye rpepte tt hint ah il athe i: bik ii An hi tes . ie abet Hi ips ind mh wl i net i it a iw Fi meade St EW A Oa vad alivi hy) Se TN ul 1) ped rah Filiast ake MINS a AlbR ‘i Winabi vt iiniiidt titan omeeiettidh. His hebinny ) iM thw ie ( \ Hf i iH) i Ws AFAR SD Lab) bg avin | Gee MAL A jill tlie' oflags! it ‘i i Rint i he iy feet sant ebity : a coe ae oA ofits inte bi aie it ie a Soest sttiltnet sleet ' iH rt } ite Hit if i A ee it Hh ti MLA ih Tad itt rie Mi ‘id tht K A bi! a Ait Matis AH} the MTL TTT: ALT Aaa i bP sbid has FL: WHET Ae ' ’ } i MIPALLM AA Jhad AP AA TULDCTET AP baasa Lasibll jsiital Hi a Ut tae SPAR UPS pee ep eT ‘ih rR ci i i : \ ui ya di basil ‘jal sisi PITTA | MURS HEPOETORE LPP TT MALTY 4 T SOeUNL, Wa anes iL a + upon receipt of a stamped, self-|and cut in small cakes and bake| T i addressed envelope. until ‘a light brown, . : . Bishop Seidenes Need | Loss of Wife and Fish ° Salmon Loat (for Friday). Nut Macaroons, Drives Man to Suicide Of Practical Religion Nancy Goes A-Shopping 1 can salmon. 1 egg white. . 1 tablespoonful melted butter. 1 cup brown sugar. ' bcguey org amo Need of a practical, living Chris- ) J —— 3 eggs well beaten. . % teaspoonful salt. A. P.).—The story of a man who || *tTessed by Bishop James E. Free- * and this time in a rather frivo-|‘“* an attractive box the contents wa " = : anv, - 8-8 to 1 cup milk. Beat the whites of the eggs until was driven to suicide by the loss ee OO MINS. at the = lous mood, for we noticed many|!thereof to offer powder for one’s : = : Mix these ingredients and put|4 stiff froth and add slowly while | meeting of the Laymen’s pti odds and ends that, in another! nose? There are daint ll 1 into butter baking dish Place | beating constantly the sugar. Fold of his wife and a catch of fish Association of the Episcopal Church | ” ' at, neti NOSe . 1ere are dainty, small anc baking dish in a larger pan of hot in the nuts finely chopped and|| was told tonight to Somerville in the diocese of Washington, held | mood, might have seemed inconse-| exceedingly ‘neat’ ones to be had Evidently contests are as» much ; water and bake for an hour in a|sprinkle with salt. Drop from the|| authorities by Stanley Hearsar- ||!" Mt es s Guild hall. quential. For one thing, there hap-| at a local shop for 75 cents that of a pleasure to the readers of our Rules of the Contest : moderate oven. If one desires|tip of a a ray rer een on -. sek. He said he, Stanley Sa- hossiana I agri aa prague Srna pened to be an open box on a coun-| are, in my opinion, attractive in an 7 chopped green pepper may be added | buttered sheet an anc,in & moG- — | a ~,|ter that caught the shopping eye. | unordinary gree The page as to the Housekeeper, for as ney to the loaf. This dish may also be| erate oven until brown. botka and a third man were || pointed out that the individual t ares Ginary degree. They are of early as this contributions begin to || First prize $5.00. Second prize $3.00. || served with tomato sauce. fishing off a railroad bridge over could not leave his Christianity to | It was about to be put back on the} square design, with a tiny blocked flock to the desk And what an in- Five third prizes $1.00 ench ‘ The remainder of the recipes re- Spiced Cookies. the Raritan river tonight. After shad ke acne, Nopey Been Bie ng shelf when we spotted/it a nd, frank-| rose cul in the corner for orna- . ’ . ; . . ; ‘ . € o¢ , °¢ Pa F ' Li mn o | no . ig? o fay Bent the end of age bridge and looked oes»! SARA ade aeiekad of brows, prog bat ff Pen pant: fi s are ready r . ts powder, one teaspoonful grate back to see Sabotka in the path The old slogan of “pigs is pigs’’ | ; he i fur that one wears about the neck rst prize. the menu, beans are ready to £0 to the table. . blue orange buff red lemou and | —— Contest closes midnight, Friday M ( ki ginger, three rw ean oo er sar of a train. found an echo yesterday aboard the nae, They were Ne af bien tc | Bb this time of the year. These . . - Mrs. Green's Sugar Cookies. mon and a hal teaspoonful clove. City of Cal , hich is bring- . ' ‘ | Your chance remark, Mrs. Kirk October 15 and no entries received ’ : ‘ -anie 5 Nalin 3 lity oO alcutta, which is bring as brought to mind the fact that : lietbl 4 eggs ) and blend ‘hoseeaels, Flour a] sarek related, Sabotka sat down tendent of the Washington Zoo ete : molasses need not be the bugbear pgeilipate Stork © Lied age. 2 cups sugar board and knead the dough and | and shouted: ‘My wife left me, and 200 crates of live animals from eet cle “pe apt wie & FREGC OF | ; Announcement of winners will - «fetta eu i h thicl | ¢ . ALES ‘ abs colors. Of pure silk, these ties are that you have termed it if the cup me made Saturday. Octeber 2 1 tablespoonful baking powder./|roll three- Oy we om of rp oh os “ys the fish are gone, so I might as || Africa tg the United States. a decidedly good value at 75 cents . : es? made q , . > one- a oO T ) “wa ta s ‘ ’ : - Delighted, Says Mother. | ae me Fas si better. ’ : known persons from both the East pate, but an arrangement was an-/|dia. The correspondent says work- — “When Mr. Stillman and [ re-| anq West. make the flight from Washington |for a building at Sehwan, in the nounced yesterday whereby he will| men in digging for a foundation the files and reserved for future Here is our menu for the day. ceived a wire from Bud asking us| ,,, the surprise of every one, at}|New York. Thereafter Floyd Ben-| Province of Sindh, unearthed a use. But before we turn to this we Menu .“ , o ® t him a ring for Lena I was a| , , wi _ ,»| brass case containing manuscripts r ae iittle surprised cat I was delighted. | least outside of the royal party it- etn = new win Syts over -the bf mhad. hitherto ssknows seats have one answer——a short one—to | Cream of tomato soup. *4 goes sh d for two | self. tl ‘ame the ;: ne wie | Pores will be in charge. Forty cities rit , saad . | e | Mr. Stillman and I shopped for two} self, there came the announcemen x . 2s rains written by Omar during his/| J | Sia at - + a . a os . warm the Heart. and there were. as| flowers offer an innovation in col- well, buried under the mass, polka! ors, being more delicate and un- usual than the commonplace bou- tonniere to which.we have become ‘, accustomed. There is a wide range ‘absent menu and, of course, the usual Thursday fish dish that is the us for publication and, although we shall not work them into the menu. we shall give many of them today that they may be incorporated in “ , ' | of the United States will. be visited ; ; . 3 a : ° : ; . dear to tl ive some in- — change to adorn the engagement wever, has led to a great , Washing dishes at your command transmitted 1em, will derive some in Nut eakes, finger of the woodsman’s daugh- ment, howe as gz Mrs. S. H. McLeary, widow of PEACHES BILLS STHLL formation as to mourning from epee tar erith this toket other selection( Se ene Maj. McLeary, was married here| PQUR IN ON BROWNING through the push-of-a-button—and drying them your reply. Materials that are con- Meat Loaf. to the ranks of the wealthy. Geteant aue ot teen ae od yr thoroughly, too, are all in the day’s work for him. alga a. are} 2 pounds of round steak ground. Bg el pA gg Bio Beg TODAY’S HAPPENINGS iam H. Herron, of this city. Mrs. |, naauleensent espe pris a ey With ready adaptability he can toast, roast, bake, ete chien Se acct Pei teats ee ee must meet as the wife of the young eee tec. Les Thane oe 5 may oak aantatand ia 4" Gaal ee.) boil, broil, simmer or stew—as you direct. Unlike even dull taffeta. Lace is not mourn- ve cup milk. ee ee ar an slits that ' Musicale--© lock. City club ington. astyes a - Peewee. aes. mee most cooks, he has not the slightest objection to ex- ing, nor satin, for that material has| 9 aan io ealemeed met te ties wet oe © ocloc! Maj. McLeary was en route by;@!@ Rot Say fro . 4 tending his services to other parts of the house—te illi fautomobile from Washingto1 gram was received. At the same'| ° & decided brilliance. We do not| 1 teaspoonful salt. tread on velvet carpets and under} funcheon—C ‘osmopolitan club, Fort Moultrie in 1923 a oak bap time the secretary gave out the clean, wash, sew, iron and even entertain you! wear jewelry of any sort during a Mix these ingredients thoroughly ag stern ae of gga Lee house, 12:30 o’clock. | was murdered by two men to whom! following statement in behalf of eriod of mourning at ake 3 fe © manor born i Se: ORE oy oe Ne ee . he had given a lift on the road. | Browning, Pp ‘ & and the plainer{and make into a loaf. Butter aiwith Bud’s parents in their Park Meeting—Susan B. Anthony ad “Mr. Edward: W. Browning is the costume, the deeper the effect | bread pan and bake for two hours | slight to you. Provide plenty of outlets : avenue mansion. Foundation, Hamilton hotel, 8 WOMAN IS AR still maintaining apartments at the B ne mare [ ity of o tlet for him as of sincerity. Need I remind you|in a moderate oven. Serve with| “Mr. Stillman,” continued Mrs.| o’clock. é RESTED Kew Gardens inn (Long Island) well as appliances in which he can function for you. that rouge and lipstick are not a|/tomato sauce garnished with| Stillman, “is as pleased with Bud's pias P id IN DEATH OF SOLDIER for Mrs. Browning and himself. The services of this “king of the kitchen” are yours to | part of the make-up of a person who | Chopped parsley or sprays. Tomato|Cchoice as I am. He said, when [| Installation of officers— oie . _ “Mr. Browning is still maintain- command anv. time or any day or night—thr h has lost a dear one and wish by | Sauce is long since a recipe to be told him of the wire: ‘We will buy| ing council, Knights of Columbus, ing-a city home for Mrs. Browning y any : ignt—throug her garb, to retire fr es _ ¥! found in our files. If however the|the nicest ring we can find.’ He| Knights of Columbus hall, 8 o’clock. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) and himself at the Hotel Emer- , om tHe fore-| recipe is missing we shall be glad|has not met Lena yet, but he wil! eae Ut been missi son.” é ‘ - > 5 F NY ssing from ‘ s : ground for a period of time and to! to forward this or any other recipe! soon.” Bazaar—Areme chapter, No. 10, & his post since This ; . : is the hotel where Brown- a So (Copyright, 1926, by the News, New York, |Order,of the Eastern Star, North-| Sunday, it, was reported. Coroner|ing has for the past few days been | e OovtOmMmac ectric All eM aoueread } east Masonic temple, 5 o’clock. B. H. Swain i ; , of Arlington county,|living alone. Throughout the day | ) ‘ s us issued a certificate of suicide after Browning, apparently anxious to | Sy Meeting—Washington Cornell so- tow , |learn the whereabouts of his wife, | ee % ab : associates were at a loss to under-| edition as they were taken\ to his Cup Team Announced Card party—Barbara Frietchie|ctang why. he should have thken| office by his chauffeur. M hr THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. WCAU—Philadelphia (278) Raw council, No. 21, atin, gp bags his own life. Chicago, Oc. 6 (By A. P.).— —Matchless Service— EASTERN STANDARD TIME. 6 to 11 p. m.—Program. The American navy team which} ?¢4, Star hall, Mount Rainier, ” A board of investigation com-| Rufus Lemaire, producer ofa revue, NAA—Arlington (435) WCX—Detroit (517) will participate in the Schneider 8:30 o'clock. si posed of officers attached at Fort|expects ‘‘Peaches’’ Browning, New MAIN TEN THOUSAND 10:30 a. m., 3:15 p. m. and 10:05 6 p. m.—Ensemble. cup races for seaplanes at Hampton U ited States Tariff Myer convened yesterday to inves-| York Cinderella girl bride, to ap- Dp. m.— Weather reports. 8 p. m.—sStudio. Roads, Va., November 11 will be in Address—Unite pg ‘ : - Alfred P. Dennis tigate the death of Miller when, it | pear on the stage here, possibly next WMAI—Leese Radio Co. (213) WDBO—Winter Park, Fla. (240) | charge of Lieut. Comdr. H. C. Wick, | Commissioner . World Trade.” | Wa learned, post surgeons were of | Monday. He has offered her a con- 7 to 8 p. m.—Supper dance program 6:05 to 10 p. m.—Continuous pro-|with Lieut.- George T. Cuddihy as The wry “ob an Inb. Cosmos the opinion that the bullet which! tract at $2,000 a week, the result by Ted Newell and his orchestra. gram. executive officer, and will include Twentieth entury club, § killed the youth iutaved tie cask ok ber separation from her elderly ; or a “g p. o —wW. Alfred Falconer WFI—Philadelphia (395) six pilots. club, 11 0 "clock. ne tral naira n alect stories. 6 to 8 p. m—Program. " Re aa tee . : re 8:20 to 9:30 pm m.—City Club Hour. 9 p. m.—Musicale. They are Lieuts. Frank H. Con- Menitan— stale Name society of Johnson said he was shot by two Differences are. oe coatings at? First of series of musicales direct} 10:30 p, m.—Orchestra. ant no, John J. Lenhart,. W. ¢-| Holy Trinity chureh; Trinity church;) °°" who appeared suddenly from | expected to be settled in New ‘Yor from the lounge of the Washington WEAF—New York (492) Tomlinson, George R. Henderson 8 o’clock the side of the road and opened | Friday. Her mother is opposing a Lettuce salad with French The cost of maintaining this monarch is savingly ee ee ee ee Se trclas ete ee oe Oe eee 6 p. m.—Program, and C. C. Champion, all of the sn fire, Three of the bullets struck|contract for the run of the play, mond B. Dickey, violinist; and Mad. BAe dy sine SOME navy, and Lieut. Frank Schilt, ma- Meeting—The President’s Own his motorcycle, he said, and the | Lemaire’s representatives said, and * , Unschuld, ianist: p. m.—Orchestra, 4 : ‘ f : ling ~arance to b short & epee yg — yy er _ m.—Serenaders. rine corps. The Navy Department} parison, Army and Navy Union, ourth lodged in his leg. Two| desires her appearance to be a sh 9 p. m.—Eskimos ras informed yesterday the ad- 3 ‘di , k shots went wild. After the shoot-|one | a ° ist; Mrs. C. W. Freitag, pianist, and m.— Eskimos, was in 3 District building, 8 o’clock. , e. | : : the Columbia trio. WGBS—New York (316) vance guard of Italian contenders aa ing, Johnson asserted, the men, ‘Peaches”” would make seven ap- AM1 171 9:30 to 10 p. m.—Popular selections 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. for the trophy sailed Tuesday from Meeting—Alabama State society, who appeared to be wearing khaki pearances in ‘“‘Lemaire’s Affairs’’ in by the Mohawk Male quartet: Earl F. WGR—Buffalo, N. ¥. (319) Italy on the steamship Duilio. Washington club, 8:30 o’clock. sulla, _clasppear ed. sketches. Gordon, first tenor; Frank A. Goebel, 30 p. m.—Reports. ° e gecond tenor; Raymond Towers, bari- & Ran? ~~ ni Peace swim sn ace ee Ta Se a cae an ae ey | |S Sc ant macmmnaes _—- | VL 1 171 tone; Bernard (. Jarboe, bass; Bernice 8 Pp. are baggie as WEAF. : a ( } } 2 a Dorsey, accompanist. WGY—Schenectady (380) WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) 30 p.m.—Program, Af, m —.Prnagrs - 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower health ex- 4: Ba, Praag, Warn ercises, broadcast with WEAF. ° yé , T. f ny 0, l Have N | : | “ | ; i | @ a 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 30 p, m.— Organ. 66 99 | 12 ean) : aa es on ante Voice of the Silent WJZ—New York (454) were 3 lige cee : ; & y pr "from WJZ. 6p. m.— Program. ) aes oe ee | china from our stocks. Time- ie weve pnist. | 7p mosllens dca ( Lat! Tests for ‘oe @2) WASHINGTON wasting’ is eliminated be. s ‘ re m.—Royal srypewriter Salon be Sere from WJ ’ : m.—Royal orchestra. 1 wo’ Your 7 . : orchestra 11 p. m.—Frolic. HE — | Ch ild Py oA. DISTANT STATIONS. 12 p. m.—Songs. 4 1 Yen — 2 y+ Fi :45 p. m.—Address. Waloae Neneseenin : (808) | | x area ty ‘Wa Sunday, Oct. 10. _ m.—Concert. : 1 to 11 p. m—Continuous. . . (6 ee Toe hy. pS > Pp, m.—Trio - \WLW—Cincinnati (428) The development of little Pe Si eee Boas a | p. m.—Pittsburgh Post con- 10 p. m.—Farmers. No tests could be minds. is.. checkéd at ice aeos ¥ Man m Naoepam ak separate atems that make Up the 10:30 p. m.—Piano. ientifi r So Che) RR en Poe Yes ey | pt. KMOX—St. Louis (280) be i ea a hg : ee ee schools by; testes. ‘That: | eae PE yaq dinner. set—odd pieces for deco th 12 p. m.——Soloists and orches- WLWL—New, York (288) applied to .Chestunt these little minds may be epee sg ee os es } women. and men ask rating, such as bon. bon dishes, Saperre-—Selirnoes. Calif. (238) : ge Re ee oe (278) cn oe pre lar ““backed’ by healthy little . es At. «=©6—C y= themselves is answer- re vases, -. ang - ppers, canille- 7° KOA-—Denver (256) | § Brag a gi founda FARMS MILK is tested eee Nee chop | lites s, fe ae priced eax 2 p. ™m arden hour. : ) ' e 3 am Bt. hee 4 ° 63 a gcruse--uot Seriaze (375) ‘WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) QUALITY, daily, for purity and rich- | Ss TEE. kee ¢ novel. Malcolm Duart. PP | ee i, SR a oP cetigg soo © __ ness. | fees ae = shas become a house- : clusively low. me. yw—Chicago (535) | WMAK—Buffalo (236) | 7 | “¢ ° ™ p. ee eOUe jhe Und Sits in | China Section Complete dinner sets — the dio. ; os | ’ Rated Highest by the D.C. Health Department : —Studi pssehener tale 5 (316) , = 3 : “s : ef 3 , econd Floor WAG Giloses (400) 7: | SESE ODS TEES ee Some te F oe ae this last year as a Ss aaa, ee \ te fe m ohiea pal humane f Wo ; pererayer of human & 4 f f ‘ y ‘ ‘ F : s i 4 — ind 4 to 12, DP. . cepeetianews s a | a, | i: pemuee , aa nae their ‘ ~, > ™ » 2 . a e i > t ee ~ 4 yee ’ ik y a, * ¥ vate 9 Me ls Ra De Gi b ——_ i " ’ - ey | - oe “Te o ee) Ty PY” . o a se a, Pe bue ss wt wy > \ iN 7 hr ae: : ea r 7 . Y v ¥ veh. ; | ‘ ’ . p t > : d : ® 7 < le \: bs ‘ ‘ - ‘ ¢ cat es a OR R. )
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ee ee eee oe a i oe — + ae eee — , Laie Hy side ii iy ote ate date tn a a Gai (es Up biadl haat , > adlnamlgl eee gh Bak Ma i i ven ati: hstigatilllaie fe y “th epithe il “dt fir pe cette ae as De aE BY iti] Used hi me rate id Pe, = r a « waa fy ih PEDO saa Arnona HRP HE), AAR a j : por gi roa en t ue ss “4 ) #%? . in. Miw o@ dt ‘ * ay r { ‘ { ’ ‘ 4 site 4 te >." Rls fie Pipe 4 , v4 ‘ “s Z y aS bp y 4 VV, ¥ Sy an Bitlet hd t wi +H} Wa TR ee {i 4d ann ie 14 del \al i einana al ip a Sh ee 4, Pi in i We rly tt St¥isi . Ma ETH Hiibatu' silat afl Lat ' ‘ silt nih f sili Thr ST wee SH ho , f A ry iy) CR et a i bias we — * ~ bed ~~? > ONS + bobs 1 Aig yada lt gi, ib digrda AMAE h ley i il bid hsb aed 4 a ll ihe dea Ry iy taht ‘incall 1 lef kote i ah dled dit bits} hin \ ‘miata nay " i “ pia it Att Mn tha PAE at, t Ki intl ai? ia ih) nn i le ata liners Cross: Word Puzzle ee a i uit ini bin Ri itt aiiit rm im | Fauci ici Whe FA Mie the aa ed ta ; iM) tes arf * ; ey ts) + . PL a sail i aie Sama sere S Meitin i decal de oa aa Nie ih wie , e+ EO + + Oe ee ee - " —_ | Lease peewee . , £:* .—_ “a SPT TTT au: 2 . Fe “ i ‘ of a a ; D EAR MISS M’DONALD: Your advice to others has made me write and beg of you to please advise me and I will be | grateful to you the rest of my life. The story would be too long, so I will tell the important things. Iam 50 years old. Have three sons, the ren and trying to buy a home. @ wants me to live with him. I jeren, married with two small chil- d "son needs the money. ' me what to do. am no expense to him and help all I can financially and physically. I never look for any pay for what Ido. They use my things—-silver, bedding, blankets, linens, without charge. I never refuse to do any- thing I can for the pleasure of all and yet the wife does not want me in the house. Can you advise me? I Rate to pay rent when I know my Please tell I love my son and he loves me but I feel like I am in ' his wife’s way. you not a home of our own, I am anxiously waiting your reply. “MISERABLE.” Since vou have two other sons, why must you make your home with the married one? Why have My advice must always be that mothers and their daughters-in-law keep apart. You ‘have silver, linens, all that is needed for a home, so marten "WIVES OF TOMORROW | By FRANCES M’DONALD Why Be Miserable? a home. Rent enough rooms to pay your rent. You will work no harder for your tenants than you now work for your daughter-in-law and your reward will be consider- ably greater! You are young, you know. Women of 50 today do not retire to the chimney corner and hope for the crumbs from younger women’s tables. They go in and win success for themselves. I know one woman of 55 whose husband and married son were both killed in an accident a year ago. She had no resources, and the daugh- ter-in-law was a helpless type with three small children. That woman of 55 has just chopped 15 years from her age through her sudden activities. All she had was furni- ture and grandchildren, She moved to a larger house while all her friends stood by and called her crazy. Then she rented four rooms and began to serve meals. She has two houses now and 21 boarders! As I see her “stepping out’’ to the theaters in the evening I feel like giving three rousing cheers for the woman that she never dreamed she was—until adversity came upon her. Why can not youin a small way follow her example and make for yourself a home and a life of your own? Se | Conduct and Common Sense ONEY affecis good manners, M and bad, in more ways than you would suppose. People who have always lived in an at- mosphere where the moderate pos- session of it has meant cultivated ' tastes and accepted responsibilities do not think of money much as money. Indeed. they don’t think of it much at all when they have always been accustomed to easy circumstances. They buy comfort, they buy beautiful objects, because comfort and beautiful objects are pleasant, not because they have ‘invested capital’? in them. They travel because they love travel, and money, of course, makes travel easier; but they don’t regard it as a reason for display. They give because they think thev ought to give, not because it gratifies any pride of purse. They haven’t any such pride. But take the man who has made money and values it as money, who likes ,things for what they have cost, Who measures success by his bank account, and you have & man whose mind and manners are cursed with the Midas taint. Did you ever read about Midas? He Was given the power of turning everything he touched to gold. If he smelled a flower it lost its flower color and perfume and became metal. If he picked an apple it was worth its own weight in a jiffy. If he turned the pages of a book, golden leaves filled the vol- ume forever after. You would have pitied that man as you saw all the sweet, natural, homely things of the earth as fearon precious id Wine Colored Patent Leather Combined with brown Cedarwood kid. A Tail- leur oxford of superb lines. $13.50 Women’s Shop 1207 F St. Where fashions under his fingers. Finally his lit- tle daughter changed into a daz- zling statue before his eyes, the very hairs of her head like spun gold. And somehow after that the spell was broken, I’ve forgotten how, and he gradually came back to normal conditions, very glad to be spared fortune at such a price. That’s what any of us who hap- pen to be wanting riches must re- member. You pay a price for them if you’re not careful. I know one very rich woman who was so used to the thought that she could do anything because she was rich that her very kindness of heart became offensive. If she had a charming thought it got gilded. I’ve known her to: bring a lovely bunch of roses to a comparatively poor ac- quaintance who’d asked her to luncheon—roses in a fine glass bowl. And as she carried them in she said, ‘‘My dear, I was sure you couldn’t have any table flowers ‘and so I told them to take these right out of my drawing. room; the vase, too, sO you’d be sure to have something to put them in.’’ Now, don’t you see how, thought- ful as this gift might be. the speech was dusted with lady-bountiful gold? It implied in one sentence, first, that flowers were essential to a lady’s table. Second, that this lady couldn’t provide them; third, that, not being used to having flow- ers, she naturally had nothing to put them in, and. fourth, that Mrs. Midas had directed the Midas ser- vants to fill the deficiency. Sup- pose she had brought her gift and said nothing but, lovely I hoped you’d like them just as they were arranged.” Wouldn’t it have been prettier man- ners? (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) JUST FOLKS —-._-By EDGAR A. GUEST ——_/ UNIVERSAL BEAUTY. Beauty wanders here and there Scattering her treasurers rare. Finding many a hidden place To enrich with tender grace. Hill and valley, field and lane Hear the rustling of her train. Artists paint her now and then. Sometimes lines which poets pen Carry something of her voice, That the wide world may rejoice, But her magic is revealed By the daisy in the fleld. Now she lingers by a tree, Lights a vessel far at sea. Tints a hill-top, sets the moon Shimmering on a lake in June. Spills her lovely tears at dawn Just to glorify a lawn. Never place so dim and far But above it shines a star. Never man so sordid quite But finds something of delight Something in this world which he Thrills with happiness to see. - make their debut EEE (Copyright, 1926, by Bdgar A. Guest.) “These looked so | —~ moe / 4 o ° 0 We HORIZONTAL. 54 Side sheltered from the wind Pope's head- dress Turn to the right 1 Queer 4 Measuring lines 5 9 To cut grass 12 By 5 13 Dwelling 14 Part of “be” 57 Sin 15 Epoch 58 Horse 16 Kind of tree 59 Point on 17 Free of compass 18 Four the VERTICAL. Open (poetic) 8 Withers To draw from 9 Home of the ; " late President Driv es (poetic) Marding Silent Bird Countenance Marry S ‘ c ‘ Seed container 4, printer's meas- Variety of A aeet ure ne Body of a IO fF wo Wwe 19 Thing 20 Myself RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. church (pl.) Constellation Bracer 22 Happening 25 Part ofa A Plural suffix at 29 The favorable priest’s vest- side of things ment 28 High table land Reptile Fourth musical 29 Man’s name 31 Of any person note ill- One who indefinitely 32 Deer meat 33 Visage ‘ treats 35 O 38 Senility 36 Soggy mass 37 Mental picture Wears away 41 Yawning gulf 43 Contempt 44 Aloft 45 Symbol; “tel- lurium” > The way out Toward the 47 Exclamation SPrylS {aia} spa} s}o sheltered side 48 Toward 49 Kind of tree Cc 4 7 9 Malt beverage Suffix: “like” 50 Banish 52 Append E River in Scot- land (Copyright, 1926, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) STRENGTHENING WEAK ARCHES. OR arcltts that are not definitely broken down, but are merely weak, so that walking or stand- ing any length of time becomes un- supportable, the following easy ex- ercises have proven invaluaDle. In the first exercise, the starting position of the foot is about 5 inches off the floor. Turn the foot up so that the heel points toward the floor and the toes upward. In this position, curl or clench the toes tightly, then, with toes still curled, point the foot downward, straining hard to keep the toes curl- ed as long as they will remain that way. Relax and repeat until the foot is tired; then change to the op- posite foot. This is a popular ex- ercise among dancers, since it also relieves the weariness of hard-work- ed feet. The next exercise is given by dancing masters for their pupils to practice at home. Both the arches and the ankles benefit by this move- ment; in fact, students of toe danc- ing must practice it for a week or more before they are allowed te put on their first pair of toe slippers. | BEAUTY AND YOU | By VIOLA PARIS The feet play a passive part in this exercise which is taken sitting down. Start with the right ankle resting on the left knee. Grasp the right foot with one hand and force it downward until the sole has a Beautiful arched line. Press down until the muscles respond, then re- lax and point the foot up. Grasp the foot again and force it down, then relax and point up. This should be repeated with each foot until you are tired. Keep these movements up faith- fully, and you will be rewarded by greater endurance and the absence of fatigue in walking. Your walk itself will show a noticeable increase of grace and lightness. It is searcely necessary to add that ‘people with weak arches must never wear high heels. Shoes now- adays can be extremely comfortable without looking in the least ortho- pedic, and exceedingly smart with- out disfiguring the feet. Flat heels are also impossible for a delicate arch, so try to strike a happy me- dium in the height of the heel. Tomorrow Viola Paris will have something to say on the subject of walking. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) Men of Paris Like Colored Cigarettes Paris, Oct. 6 (By A.\P.).—Cigar- ettes of dainty color, for years an affectation of feminine smokers who shop in Fifth avenue, Bond Street and the Rue de la Paix, have captivated the male of the species in France. | Not long ago, as an experiment, the State tobacco monopoly began wrapping its higher-priced cigar- ettes in paper of various hues— coral, amethyst and emerald. They have proven so popular that the monopoly intends to adopt other colors, and even to issue one as- sorted package under the name of ‘‘rainbow.”’ The ordinary cheaper French cigarette will remain what it has always been—neither a thing of beauty nor a joy. Silhouette Features Fall Evening’ Frocks (By the Associated Press.) Evening frocks are so varied this autumn that it is difficult to clas- sify them. The main distinction made by Bond street is one of sil- houette. There is the frock that hangs straight, except when the wearer moves, and there is the defi- nite picture gown. The straight frocks are often draped, either to one side or to the middle of the of wi HOW TO KEEP WELL By Dr. W. A. EVANS Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanitation, and prevention of disease, if matters of general interest, will be answered in this column. Where space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, lettera will be person- ally answered, subject to proper limitations and where a stamped, ad- dreseed envelope is inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease. TESTS FOR ASTHMA. UST at this season no form of J asthma except hay fever catches and holds attention. From now until frost comes every asthmatic will assume that ragweed pollen or some other pollen is responsible for his trouble. It is well to remember, even in September, that there are other forms of asthma, and that hay fever, troublesome though it be, is one of the least serious of the group. In the first place, there are the asthmas due to heart, kidney, and lung disease—the asthmas due to organic disease. Then there are the asthmas due to poisons. The hay fevers belong in this group. Besides the pollen asthmas, called hay fever, there are asthmas due to food proteins, animal hair, feathers, and dandruff, orris root asthma, housedust asthma, and perhaps still others of this class. Another important : group is known as the bronchial asthmas. These are associated with bronchitis and they are due to proteins from bacteria. Dr, Chandler Walker says that if a person is past 40 years when he develops asthma for the first time, his age of itself would,come near ruling out hay fever, food protein asthma, and practically all other possibilities except organic asthmas and bacterial asthma. Since bacterial asthma may de- velop for the time during the hay fever season, it is well to know that if there is itching of the eyes, a thin, With Contrasting | EAR VOGUE—I want a.dress D that [ can wear either at work in my office or for a day -in the country. Please sug- gest something that doesn’t bring dark color too close to my face, for this is not becoming to me. HILDA Y. Contrasting vests are a becoming and an inexpensive way of intro- ducing contrast close to the face, and they are very smart this year. Crepella is one of the favorite fab- rics of the season—and one which is good for either town or country figure, the gathered folds hanging | ¥°2" a few inches below the rest of the hem, while the slim skirt is slashed to disclose a finely pleated under- slip. These frocks are of knee length, and the picture frocks as long or as short as the wearer pleases. The little frock that we have had sketched for you looks two-piece, but the effect is obtained by means of an applied band on a dress of one-piece construction. The fabric is crepella, in rust color. The vest is of pale beige radium silk. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) Requests for such service can not be answered. watery nasal secretion and no cough and sputum, or little cough, and a little grayish white jellyliké sputum, the probability is that the attack is hay fever. In bacterial asthma the eyes do not itch, the nose secretion is thick, cough is very troublesome and there is plenty of thick sputum. But the best way to diagnose be- tween these various kinds of asthma is to make skin tests with pollens, bacteria and whatever else there is any reason to suspect of being the cause. In many cases skin tests are not necessary because examina- tion of the heart, kidneys or lungs shows the kind of asthma. Dr. G. T. Brown, of Washington, is one of those physicians who has spent time in studying bacterial asthmas. His method is to make cultures from the sputum and also from the nose and to make skin tests with these cultures, The bac- teria which give a positive skin tést fre used as vaccines to cure the asthma. When the organic asthmas and the pollen asthmas and the asthmas due to foods, fur, dandruff, feath- ers and other sensitizing substances have been eliminated, about half the cases left can be cured and four-fifths of the remainder can be greatly benefited by the proper use of bacterial vaccines. SUN IS OF SERVICE. L.. A. T. writes: 1. Is sun considered a cure for hip joint disease? 2. Is it as effective as artificial light? 3. Is there any medicine that can be taken internally? 4. Is creosote of any value? REPLY. 1. Yes. It is not a perfect cure, nor the only one, but it is of great service in the treatment of that disease. 2. The best of the artificial lights : passed than a poor grade of sun- ight 3.. Probably cod liver oil is of value if it does not upset the stomach. 4. Probably not. CLEANING VACUUM BOTTLE. O. L. B. writes: I was interested in your article, ‘“‘Milk in a Vacuum Bottle,’”” because I have had occa- sion to travel with young babies and have always carried the milk in a vacuum bottle. But I would like to add a suggestion that I am sure many mothers will be delighted to hear about. You know, it very often is difficult to get the vaccu- um bottle clean and fres from odor. To do this I use potassium perman- ganate, which I consider an in- valuable household disinfectant and deodorant. One advantage of per- manganate is that after it has done its work you can tell if.there is any left in the bottle by its color. REPLY. Permanganate of potdsh solution is an excellent cleansing agent. If a little of it finds its way into the milk no harm is done. I presume you chibl the milk and put it in the bottle cold. Milk chilled and put in a clean, cold bottle will keep in good condition long enough to feed a baby travel- ing from New York to Los Angeles. (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W. A. Evans.) Art Dealers Renting Fine Works to Movies New York, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).— The demand for authentic detail in modern motion picture produc- tion has opened a new source of revenue for art dealers who are now renting fine paintings for use as wall decorations in elaborate movie sets. The companies are charged 1 per cent of the valuation of the picture per week. An original Sir Peter Lely, Portrait of a lady, was valued at $5,000 and rented at $60 & week. One company this year used a Rembrandt rented from the Clark collection, a Granier &till-life, a Blakelock landscape, Raéburn and Mettling portraits and what was represented to be a true Franz Hals. The latter rented for $65. MODISH MI TZ! | ONG SoS ‘ ss her from afar. ‘Which 4s just the effect Mitzi — Military Trimmings Captains a Style or Two ‘ By Jay V. Jay ia erc’s no missing i it. Mitzi is deriving ‘seins ee ee Settle: om tn sia tT a oth ; yey lg ee eee ut; Toe Fh ie een ks fer Lia, ns c # ee ee Se — The Goofer is beginning to think that he will be able to find Mital by.the flash of gold braid. “ , A Op 3 a " & “=, a w ~ tiger ND ete S | t ; ) - > te > hy ay >> . . ay aes Fe * » « ~ > a “ m ~ . a his UTION Suzanne Talbot’s Newest Frock In the very chic Rodier Crepella T is bloused and banded over the hips with the smart color trium- virate—red>; navy and metallic ribbon. The new Columbine collar and a front-pleated skirt.» A Misses’ Frock 39:50 Misses’ Frock Shop— Third Floor. ‘Plan Now for Garden Changes EAR Jimmy: I suppose you and Peg are beginning to realize now that no garden is finished—that one never D ever @weaches the point of being able to sit back and, looking out across the lawn or flower borders, say, ‘“‘There —that’s exactly as I want it now and always will want it. It’s com- plete, perfect, right in every de tail.’’ No, a real gardener never reaches Such a state as that, and I’m mighty glad he doesn’t. It’s the constant chance for improvement, the un- ending urge to make better by this change or that, which gives garden- ing its undying fascination and in- centive. Mere words? Not a bit of it, Jimmy—I never wrote anything with greater conviction of its truth. The only hitch comes when one hasn’t an idea of what changes to make, due usually to a failure to realize the mistakes of the past. Now, there is just one best time to determine what is wrong with a garden planting arrangement, and that is while the shortcoming is actually and physically before your eyes in the full detail of its defec- tiveness. Seen in retrospect, after the leaves have fallen and the blos- soms have long been withered, it Is far harder to reconstruct in your mind. So right at this season, when the work of weeding and planting and trimming is comparatively slack and the results of the past year’s work are literally a present fact, is the time for you two to sit back and take thoughtful, critical stock of those garden things which you have done or left undone. Go over the whole place, section by section as well as in mass, studying the ef- fect of this and that bit of plant arrangement. If you are not satis- fied here and there (and you’re more than human if you are com- pletely pleased with everything) decide on the spot, exactly what changes to try, even though the time for putting them into execu- tion may be six months hence. Not only this, but make detailed Same Cook 30 Years Is Record of Briand Paris, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).—Pre- mier Briand has retained his cook over a period of 30 years. On each of his twelve sojourns in various ministries, M. Briand took the faithful cook along with him. She enjoys a high reputation among the diplomats and statesmen who at- tend banquets given at the Qual d’Orsay and has become such an important person that she was re- cently interviewed. ‘“‘Monsieur Briand may be in the right place at the foreign affairs,’’ she volunteered, ‘“‘but I would hate to have him go to the finances.”’ ‘*‘Why,”’ asked the interviewer. **He never checks up my own ac- counts,”’ she replied. notes of what you want to try, and when and where. Often a rough little sketch of the change, made on the spot and with the objéct lesson of the old arraigement right before you, will help immensély when you actually get to work next November or March. And what- ever you do, try to cultivate the ability to imagine effects before they are accomplished, to visualise —if you don’t mind my using & word that has been horribly over- done by moronic writers of adver- tising copy! Maybe all this sounds a trifle difficult, not to say intangible. But you and Peg have brains, Jimmy, and I know that you'll find it not only feasible, but darned interest- ing. Good luck! GARDNER. (Copyright, 1926, House and Garden.) eee a Sat <i Oe aa a ne a ae ee Senge SD LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK For intestinzl disorders, Ask your physician about it, Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. Advise Women to adopt new hygienic method and retain fresh- ness this way; true pro tection ; discards like tissue ARGELY on_ medical advice, women are abandoning the old- time “sanitary pad” for a new way that supplants uncértainty with posi- tive protection. Sheer frocks and ill-timed social engagements no longer remain as worries. Lost days are fewer, and health better. It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old-time saaitary pad. Five timés as absorbentr And deodorizes—ends ALL fear of of- fending. VY As easily disposed of as a piéce of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment. You get it at any drug or de- partment store simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Eight is 10 bétter-class women employ ®& ~~ Proves the risk of old ways. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue hy, were 6 a RO NSE EP Vy t os Two Men One a handsome widower. The other young, and married. Two Women One married. The other a man- hunter. What happens? 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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, Fashioned of Exclusive Calvio Crepe with Skirt Pleated at Front This Lovely Frock for Immediate Wear, *47.50 O doubt you saw it in Vogue of October 15th—this Frock tailor- ed by Golflex in a lovely silk crepe and offered in the four really smart colors of the season: Patou Red. Forest Green.. Winter Leaf Tan.. Navy.. In keeping with our pol- icy of always showing the new modes first, this Frock is now ready in our Women’s depart- ment. Third Floor. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS \GOLFLEX Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street WHERE TO DINE ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and 15th Sts. Graduate Eyes Kxamined am enum sen 6 Fitte DR. * CLAUDE S. "SEMONES Eyesizht Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Business Men’s Luncheon Quick 55c 12 to Service 2 Pp. m, (Regular Luncheon, 75c Week days, 6 to 8 p.m..$1.25 DINNER Sundays and hoi i- days, noon to 8 p.m..$1.50 Excellent Cuisine. Under the management of Madduz, Marshall, Moss and Mallory. oa COSTS SMALL FARM In nearby Virginia, Center Market. on concrete road; 60 acres of excellent land; large dairy farm built in accordance with existing regulations; all other necessary barns and buildings 10 miles from ) — Excellent water, large springs in pasture Eight-room dwell- ing. School and stores nearby. This property is offered below the present market for surrounding prop- o $15,000 J. E. WHITE & CO. qa M. 9451. 931 15th St. N.W. via @ i —_— i = I — a, SFA Without me. Exercise, Thyroid or use of other Harmful Drugs “] weighed 252 lbs. and have reduced 77 Ibs. on two boxes of Rite-Wate. I couldn’t walk, bend or do anything without great effort. Now. I feel splen id and get around as well as any woman age.’’ (Adaline Larabell, Michigan. Why 1 be handicapped with useless weight when thousands have found a new, sure, harmless way to reduce? Whether the reduction desired be 7 lbs. or 77 lbs. Rite-W ate will do the work. Guaranteed not to contain metallic salts, alkaloids or any other harmful ingredient. Possesses excellent tonic qualities. Put up in convenient tablet form by one of the largest drug laboratories in the world, thus insuring a thoroughly reliable product. ‘In six months, ’’ says a large Detroit retail drug concern, ‘‘we have sold 3350 boxes. Have had more satisfied customers on this item than on any similar remedy we have ever sold.’”" it. Your money refunded if not satisfied within seven weeks. Results in Two Weeks RITE-WATE $ 00 Fat Reducer Vegetable Compound Peoples Drug Stores, “All Over Town,” and all good drug and department stores—or your neigh- borhood druggist—or write to Star Sales Co., Inc. 1604 Broadway, Detroit, Michigan. | (= a . STUDEBAKER Just Drive It =) NY, ee 6 SRT OSS y ioe i.e P55 & S a eates 4 aw ti eo ae IS 2H et 4 5. we “Sy Dixie *, rent af ‘ tbe = xs SA wf oe oe Sat SHELDON OATS For Wet Days kor Dry Days In wet weather they shield you. In dry weather they comfort you. In all weathers—they are agree- able companions. Made of smartly colored, im- ported fabrics—solid, mixtures, Specially proofed against the ele- | The price is low—when consid- ered against coats of such ‘year ‘round utility and enduring ser- NATIONAL me 2nd WEEK “Ramon Novarro ia mort com- pelling Ben-Hur. Francia X. Bushman makes himaclf ans hated ax he should in the role of Mesanala, and pretty (lay McAvoy is everything that one shonld want ther to be.”—STAR. “It haa thrills and romance, techni- cover er ane ateat mob acenen. A 0 m not to b i w —LEONARD HALL, NEWS. gee ag: “NOT to see this picture of Ben-Hur is a misfortune. “NOT to have your children see it is an injustice to those children.” —Evening Times. pis — this - one “ the great mn pictures of our t de DALY, POST. e thme.”—JOHN “The story by Gen. Lew nN ao aes to ae A woreen — Bg om ye = c on o ® dramatic pos ibilits ws LEKK SOMERS, HERAI D. ¢ tes ss P ™ y RN ge ts Owh.. ICE’ “ 45; al., #1.65 81.10; 2d ay Dal y Mats.— me” -— 10 Bal., $1.10, 5c; ?d —ALL SEATS RESERVED— TWICE DAILY 2:30—8:30 Seats Jolling Sundayiat.3p.u, , For Next Week ALL OF WIICH RELATES TO METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYER $4,000,009 PRODUCTION of usw aLince WITH THz OnINAL MUSIC SCORE NTERFRETED BY A TOURING SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF ‘0 , ee MM —_———- eee eee — LU LAL SEE ————— LOEW'S ——__— PALACE F Street at 13th Continuous, 10:30 a, m.—11 p. m. NOW PLAYING THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE WITH RUDOLPH VALENTINO AND ALICE TERRY A Metro-Goldwyn Picture ON THE STAGE FRANCES WHITE International Singing Com- edienne Favorite Palace Concert Orchestra ET ' ' LHSNAAAI tH it | HASH LTH RTPA ETL CYSTS UAHA — }} Tt ae = NNN WASHINGTON’S LEADING THEATERS i Ao LOEW’S COLUMBIA EF Street at Street at 12th Continuous, 10:30 a. m.— 10:30 a. m.—Il1l p.m, NOW PLAYING Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer: Presents KING VIDOR’S CLASSIC LA BOHEME Based on the famous opera! Direct from its Broadway run at 82 prices—With LILLIAN GISH AND JOHN GILBERT Pathe Newsreel—Fables Overture—Etc, HHH INI Wi eee DANCING Every Evening 9 to l Music by 14-plece orches- tra under direction of Mr. Daniel Bree- skin. Ladies 75c ARCADIA AUDITORIUM 14th and Park Road Gentlemen $1.25 Charles V. Moran, Manager Shubert Attractions Poli S Tonight at 8:20 Mat. Today, 50c to $1.50 Charles Frohman, Dao 7” pan A. H. Woods eson LAURETTE TAYLOR “HER CARDBOARD LOVER” A Comedy from the French. ET TLE Beginnin Monday—Seats Now ANNE NICHOLS Presents “HOWDY KING!” A Romantic Cer MARK. SWAN, Minor Watson, — Lane, Frank Otto PRICES—Eves., 500 to $2. 50. Bargain Mat., Thurs., 500 to $1.60. Mat. Sat., 50c to $3. | ——— ——- —— _—— —— -—— —— a —— — — — — — — —= —< —s — = — — if —— i_7 — 4 — —_—= — ss ——- — oe — —- — —— —— + —— ——— ——s ——_s — —— — a — —— ——< —— ——- —_ —- —— —- ——— —— —— —_ —— = 4 << —— — —, , ai HAART (Direction Stanley Company of America)| CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN TODAY, 11 A. M. TO 11 P, M. A WM. FOX SPECIAL 12-- STARS--12 AND ENSEMBLE OF 25,000 IN “3 BAD MEN” Added Hits—Two Orchestras s vs. At OiZ-.—C Stanley First Runa 13th St.—Below F TODAY 1:30 TO 11 P. ELIZABET H BRICE VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES c c KEITH~ ALBEE. VAUDEVILLE TODAY TWO (2) SHOWS 2115 _and_ 8:15 THE SENSATION OF THE SHOW WORLD San Antonio’s SIAMESE TWINS Born Joined Together A Presentation of —_ ef es We ” —--_--+— Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Concerts POLIS THEATER—4:30 ARTISTS’ COURSE FEODOR CHALIAPIN, the world's Greatest Basso, with Opera Co., principals, chorus & orchestra. CLAUDIA MUZIO, Soprano, Chi- cago Opera Company SIGRID ONEGIN, Goutralte, Met, Opera Co. FRITZ KREISLER, Violinist. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCH, Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor. Wilson-Greene Concert Series G EVENING CONCERTS—8:30 Memoria! Continental Hall, D. A. R. TITO SCHIPA, Tenor, Chicago Op. THE ENGLISH SINGERS and GABRILOWITSCH, joint recital. CINCINNATI SYMPHONY OR-~ CHESTRA ag a Fritz Reiner, Condu DUSOLINA GIANNINI Soprano. Washington Auditorinm, 8:30 MME. SAS ea Dae Soprano. JOHN McCORMACK, Tenor. Beason se obs og a Sper courses now on sale st Mrs. Gree e’s Concert Burcau, Droop’s, 18th and c. Main 6493, Der re on tae Tonight llth & Pa. Ave. M,. 2115 : $1.10, 760 & 500 8:20 (Mat. Today. All Seats 50c | President Theater Players Offer: A. H. Woods French Farce Furore Sat. Mat. it. We s and 60c Next Week, Seats Now. Knew What + Wanted” eyes ee - Ninth ear F Wonder and Amazement ADDED ATTRACTION A Blackface Scream JAY C. FLIPPEN “The Ham What Am” — Star er Nites, Orch., $1.; Bale., 35c. Mats., $e 50c; Balec., 25c. Phones MAIN 4484-4485-6823 RIALTO —NOW PLAYING— CARL LAEMMLE Presents “HER BIG NIGHT’ A Glorious Joy-Tangle, Starring LAURA LA PLANTE On the Stage “A NIGHT INA CABARET?” Featuring HELENA LANVIN Soprano, From the Capital “Theater, New York, rand pean ENTERTAINERS Washington's Bet Orchestra. International News—Other Hits. aed, LascO to $8.50.0 0+. Messrs. Shu RICHARD HERNDON Presents An American Comedy, by Barry Conner: “THE PATSY” With CLAIBORNE FOSTER And Original Booth Theater N. ¥. Cast Mat. Sat. At 2:30 50¢-$2.50 TONIGHT At 8:30 500 % _GAYETY AMI Next Sunday Broadway's Bast \ fo" BE : ay — New Yar a Se 7 | once tet eaomrona ’ : ee WAN te 2 a wy ghee ‘ 2 ah ‘ne suas Mee gs a“
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‘Ne INESS LEADERS — ARE DIVIDED ON SIZ UF TAX GUT WANTED Some Urge Corporation Rate of 10; Others Are Content With 121/. Per Cent. $175,000,000 EXCESS FOUND OVER ESTIMATE - Proposed Brief Bill, It Is Be- ‘) lieved, Could Easily Pass in Short Session. By WILLIAM P. HELM, jr. | Sentiment among the business men advocating an early tax cut is divided, apparently, as to the wis- dom of the size of the cut they should ask for. While President Wisner of the National Lumber Manufacturers’ association and his allies are conducting a vigorous rapid-fire campaign for a reduction to 10 per cent (the present corpora- tion rate being 13% per cent) some of the other business leaders are not yet prepared to ask Congress for a reduction of those proportions. Among the latter is the industrial group of which James A. Emery of the National Association of Manu- facturers is chairman. This group is still considering the cut and is to meet again in Washington, prob- ably within a week, to form a defi- nite conclusion and shape its pro- gram which is incidental to tax reform. At the last meeting of the group, held in Washington about two weeks ago, members were un- animously in favor of advocating a cut at the next session of Congress but the size of the proposed cut was the subject of varying opinion. Some of the members were in ac- cord with the proposal that the rate should be cut from 13% to 10 per cent. Others felt that the cut asked at the next session should be from 13% to 12% per cent, the latter having been the rate until Con- gress changed it last winter. Congress Planted Plea. That change, an increase of 1 per cent, was made in response to a general plea by corporate interests that the capital stock tax be abol- ished. Congress listened with favor to this plea, but asked how the Treasury would be able to make up the $90,000,000 annually col- lected through the operation of the: stock tax. It was willing to abol- ish the bothersome stock tax— which was quite an imposition, Many corporation heads felt—if it could do so without loss to the Treasury of the revenue involved. As a result there.was spawned the idea of increasing the corpora- tion rate sufficiently to make good the $90,000,000 rebated by lifting the stock tax. To that the corpo- rate.interests agreed. The rate was consequently raised 1 per cent and the stock tax abolished. All went well until recently when the government published the re- turns for 1925-1926. They showed that during the fiscal year ended June. 3 last the bureau of internal revenue collected more than $1,094,000,000 in corporation taxes, the highest amount since 1920. That sum was far above the original estimate, indeed, it exceeded by “about $175,000,000 the sum col- lected under the corporation rate during the preceding fiscal year. Done With Reluctance. : Among the corporate interests who agreed to the raise in the rate to 13% per cent was a group who did so reluctantly, believing that the government could well afford to lift the capital stock tax without compensating increase in the corpo- ration rate. That group now, in the light of the, latest returns, is be- coming somewhat voluble in its protestations that the corporation rate was needlessly raised and that it should be put back immediately to its former level of 12% per cent. That idea has taken fairly firm root in the Emery committee. Its advocates on the committee feel that tax reduction should start at that point as a matter of simple justice to the nation’s corpora- tions. They feel strongly on the subject and do not wish to com- plicate the case by asking, at the outset, for more than a restora- tion of the old rate. They would make two bites of the cherry which Mr. Wisner and his associ- ates regard as a single mouthful. Such, at least, was the feeling at the last meeting. No definite program for furthering an early tax cut was worked out at that meeting, though the desirability of such a cut was unanimously fav- ored.: Doubtless the whole sub- ject will be thrashed out to a unanimous conclusion at the next ) ‘Say “Bayer” ’. Insist! For Colds ‘ Pain d Neuralgia Headache Lumbago — Rheumatism see DD. cc en di € ct 3) ; batal eran i eee aS . » ees ane of | per cent reduction and those ad- vocating a 3% per cent reduction will adjust their differences of opinion as to what should be done at the next session and work in harmony. Some Want Fall Cut. The proposal that Congress be asked simply to restore the old rate of 12% per cent provokes no hilar- ity among the interests who have worked for months on the program calling for a 3% per cent reduc- tion. These interests want the full cut. Their plan calls for the pas- sage by Congress of a simple reso- lution or bill, devoid of the usual voluminous phrasing, by which the cut could be effected. Such a meas- ure would call for no unusual or protracted debate or discussion, its advocates argue, such as attended the clause-by-clause consideration of the recent revenue bills. Time presses. The next session of Congress will have but three months, to a day, in which to func- tion. It must pass the appropria- tion bill and there are hundreds of left-over measures from the last session, many of which will call for considerable oratory. A lengthy revenue bill, it is feared, would be fatal to the early tax-cut program. There would not be time to pass it. But no such obstacle lies in the pathway of a short and simply worded measure affecting but a single change in an otherwise com- plex and complicated law. (Copyright, 1926, Current News Features, Inc.) | A Lot: Means a Lot in readily appraisable value when, through listing na 3 home site in the most quickly resultful classified ad columns in Washington, The Post is used to get attention when attention really counts. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1926. TEAMS COMPETE TODAY Parade of 500 Men Will Pre- cede Field Day Exer- cises at Ellipse. ARMY OFFICERS JUDGES The annual competitive drills of the Knights Templar of the District will be held on the Ellipse today, following a parade down /Pennsyl- vania avenue from the Masonic tem- ple at Thirteenth street and New York avenue. About 500 Knights Templar are expected to participate in the parade and the drills The body will leave the Masonic temple at 1:15 o’clock this afternoon, and will march down Thirteenth street to Pennsylvania avenue, and thence to the Ellipse. The exercises will begin immedi- ately upon arrival. Drill teams rep- resenting the six Washington com- manderies will compete. The first thing on program is the review by the grand commandery. The drill teams, which are composed each o2f 24 men, will then march in com- petition. The performance will. be judged by three army officers. The parade will be led by Robert L. Middleton, grand commander, and officers of the grand command- ery. Fifteen past grand commanders will also march. The winning drill team will be presented with badges in acknowl- eidisousibeis of proficiency. The > aril last year was won by Columbia commandery, No. 2. For two years the award for the largest field day attendance has gone to Brightwood commandery, No. 6. Should this commandery win again today, it will receive a silver loving cup from the grand commandery. The exer- cises will continue until about 4:30; o’clock. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. VETERINARY’: CORPS—Capt. El- wood L. Nye to Washington, D. C. First Lieut. Lester W. Ingram pro- moted to the grade of captain. INFANTRY—Second Lieut. John W. Bryan resigns. Lieut. Col. Albert B. Sloan to colonel. Majs. Reginald H. Kelley, John M. Cummins to leuten- ant colonel. Second Lieuts.: Cran- ford Cc. B. Warden, John W. Childs, Wilmar W. Dewitt, Clarence E. Jack- son to first lieutenants. CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE— Capt. Alexander @. Peters, reserve, to Boston AIR ‘CORPS—Second Lieut. _Leslie A. Skinner, Firgt Lieut. Barl 8.':Scho- field to Langley field, Va. Capt. Wal- ter Bender to Mitchel field, L. ‘T. _JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL'S DEPT.—Capt. Lewis B. Perkins, PLUMBING TROUBLES and unnecessary plumbing expense by going to the lead- ing plumbers. They use Good Mfg. Co’s material and will tell you that for thirty years “Good” Goods have been the very best made, give better ser- vice than any other and are always reliable. The Best Workman’ s Value is Only Equal to the Material He Uses WASHINGTON, D. C, E. E. Adamson, 6101 4th St. N. W. David H. Alsop, 801 Ky. Ave. Thos. E. America, 711 E St. S. E. Robert E. Anderson, 801 Maryland Ave. N. E. J. A. Augusterfer, 1022 7th St. N. E Milton Bairstow, 1011 E. Capitol St. R. J. Barrett, 809 13th St. N. W. J. Bateman & Son, 1602 R. I. Ave. N. E. J. C. Beard, 931 Longfellow St. N. W. J. M. Beane, 25 K St. N. E. Bellman Htg. Co., 712 5th St. N. W. ' J. T. Beckerl, 1020 18th St. N. W. Otto Benson, 5008 Conn. Ave. F. Bentley, 3717 Ga. Ave. N. W. Biggs Eng. Co. 1310 14th St. Anthony P. Bovello, ' 3330 Ga. Ave. J. E. Boyland, 2413 Penn. Ave. N. W. - Brown, 421% 11th St. S, W. Buechler & Andree, 939 N. Y. Ave. J. P. Burke, 425 7th St. S. W. Burroughs & Dovanan, 1430 K St. N. W. A. B. Clarke Co. 923 12th St. N. W. J. L. Clark, 3160 Mt. Pleasant St. G. L. Clubb, 644 Penn. Ave. S. E. John M, Connor, 1542 9th St. N. W. Geo. J. Coase, Si. 636 Penn. Ave. S. E. — E. C. Crouch, 909 14th St. S. E. Detroit Eng. Co. 1506 N. Capitol St. Edw. B. Eshleman, 2414 Hamlin St. N. E. A. J. Fe y 3100 R. I. Ave. N. E. E.. J. Hang & Co., 616 N. Y. Ave. N. M. Tivol 3013 a St. “ E. Th 1022 ath ae NOE. Isadore Freund, Following is the List Robt. A. Gibbs, 1401 N. Capitol St. | . R. Grier, 4205 Ills Ave. J. R. Guerin, 412 E Capitol St. Wm. B. Haislep, 1135 Sth St. N. W. J. M. Hall, 936 D St. S. ‘Ww. ‘J. H. Hall, 1116 I St. N. W. H. F. Harris, lith St. N. E. C. J. Havenner, 521 7th St. S. E. M. A. Hedderman, 1537 7th St. N..W. Jos. Heffron, 211 12th St, R. H. Hillsinger, 1241 Morse St. N. E. Jos. A. High, 1215 13th St. N. W. J. H. Horan, 521 4% St. S. W. S. W. Jack,. 302 Cedar St. Takoma, Pk. F. G. Jackson, 1009 E St. N. W. Keady-Kemp Co. 1716 Wisc. Ave. N. W. Frank A. Kerr, 1361 Wisc. Ave. H. R. King, 514 H St. N. E. H. A. Kite, _. 1514 K St. N. W. F. W. Koehler, 5221 Ga. Ave. Joseph Koob, 3114 Warder St. W. Laffler, 521 8th St. N. E. Harvey L. Lauder, 3137 O St. N. W. J. E. Leins, 1819 N. Capitol St. C. M. Lipp & Son, 1412 2nd St..N. W. Albert B. Leonberger, 1201 Ingraham St. R. H. Lucas, 13th & Clifton Sts. M. Luria & Co., 635 Princeton St. M. J. McCarthy & Son., 609 Q St. N. W. W. E. Miller, 942 Quincy St. Modern Htg. Co. 508 H St..N: W. W. J. Mooney, 726 llth St. N. W. Morris & Eagan Co., 304 13th St. D. J. M y> 1735 L St. N. W. E. B.. Myers, 1025 9th St. N. Wi P. J. Niland, 2138 N St. nnor, D. O’Conn 31 Ba yo a Ave. Ed. Smith, 824 I St. N. E. Arthur Snowden, 812 Ry. Ave. R. E. Sowerbutts, 3917 Ga. Ave. L. B. Splaine, 456 C St. N. W. E. E. Stacy, 2418 18th St. N. W. Standard Eng. Co., 2129 I St. N. W. D. A. Stansberry, 1630 25th St. S. E. Geo. Stutz, 1100 Q St. N. W. A. J. Tholl, 1708 9th St. N. W. Thompson-Selby Co., 820 L St. S. E. Samuel 5. Streb, 629 Sth St. N. W. Ed. Volland, 1316 9th St. N. W. Wm. N. Ward, 807 7th St. N. E. Geo. D. Warner, 5408 Illinois Ave. N: W. ohn G. Webster, ‘606 D St. N. W. John L. wege: 1119 4% St. S. W W. E. Baal 1310 W St. S. E. Welsh Bros. 1710 19th St. N. W. Wiley & Ludke, 1926 Nichols Ave. S. E. Zellers & Co., 2035 K St. N. W. - Warner, W. F 1210 31st St, N. W. ALEXANDRIA, VA. John. A. Cogan, Desmond & Wiley, H. H. Watkins Htg. Corp. BETHESDA, MD. W. W. Gingell, A. C; Ketcham, B. G. Potter. CHERRYDALE, VA. E. Birch, B. L. Rees. CLARENDON, VA. O. L. Basyl, G. W. Hunt, J. McDonnell, L. A. Walker. GAITHERSBURG, MD. J.:Jacob & Son, - Walton Sons. « HYATTSVILLE, MD. Chas. overs W. S. Dutton, J. Frank Rushe. KENSINGTON, MD. _ Wm. A. -Wagner. MT. RAINIER, MD. Norman A. Pruitt, R. A. Young. ROCKVILLE, MD. Louis Ryan, Viett Company. SILVER SPRING, a: “a Today Is Founders Da LANSBURGH 66th Anniversar BRO. y Sales Gratified as we find ourselves by the record business which has attended our 66th Anniversary, we are most pleased by the spirit in which people have come to our store—a spirit which has made the word . “Anniversary” so much more applicable, if possible, than the word “sale.” We bid you to come now again, even though you may have come before, for today the 66th Anniversary prices are lower than at any time yet. Be gay with us:on the greatest day of our greatest Anniversary. On The First Floor Women’s 25c Linen Handkerchiefs... 12%4c $2.95 Leather Handbags—many styles $1.6S All-silk Full-fashioned Stockings...:. $1.29 Full-fashioned Lisle Top Stockings... $1,00 Service Weight (Seam Back) Hose... 69c Children’s Sport Socks—variety of colors 39c Women’s Imported Novelty Cuffed Kid Gloves ties’ See Women’s Washable Fabric ‘Gloves. 59c $25 Embroidered Spanish Shawls. . ; " $19.95 38-inch Georgette i — smart shades. Yard. : $1.59 Men’s Broadcloth Shirts — sizes 2 $1.00 Men’s Men’s ’s Madras Shirts—sizes 14 to 17. ’s Flannelette Pajamas Men’s Winter Weight Union Suits. . és Men’s $1 Ties—many patterns..... Men’s Pajamas — “Right Weight” Men’s Fancy Novelty Socks—3 pairs Men's Plain Colored Silk Socks. . Pair Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts..... Boys’ Three-piece School Suits—sizes 7 to 16. Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats—sizes 214 to 8 Boys’ Sport Mackinaws—sizes 7 to 17 Boys’ Jack Tar Overcoats—sizes 3 to 9 2-quart Water Bottles and Syringes. . 16 Cakes of A. R. A. Soap for. ....... 8 Tins of Mavis Talcum for.......... 67c Palmolive Shampoo and Talc—both Coty’s L’Origan or Paris Extract..14 oz. 90c $35 Prism Binoculars—eight power.. $19.89 200 Pieces of Novelty Jewelry...... 200 Big and Baby Ben Alarm Clocks. . $12.95 . Mahogany-finished Mantel Clocks. . eee eoeeeeeseeeseee#eneneeseeeee On The Third Floor (Continued) Cone Panel Bed—complete outfit. $21.95 54-inch Poiret Twill Yard $2.69 Yard $3.19 Silk and Wool Crepe and Benga- lines. ... Yard $1.69 On TheSecond Floor New Fall Frocks for Misses, Women and Larger Women................ $13.00 $16.50 Sport Dresses—from our Sport Shop nla GA Sak dod 0k Wado solace ee 1,000 pais ‘Women’ 8 Low Fall Shoes $4.45 Hats of every color and variety...... $3.65 100 New Fur-trimmed sale ISO. 6s» $45.00 $8.50 and $9 Rengo Belt Girdle and NE i 6 ks os be Cees eg On The Third Floor 40-inch Heavy Crepe de Chine...Yard $2.19 40-inch Black Satin Crepe— la! |. en, °F eS 40-inch Washable Flat’ Crepe—85 OOGOR. 6)... sce occebeececss CORe. S180 40-inch All-silk Suede Crepe—25 MNS fk ico as ard $2.68 5,000 Yards—$1. 98 to $2. 98 Silks. font $1.65 36-inch Fast Black Sateen.......Yard 29c 86-inch Satinized “Buty Chene”’. .Yard 49c 86-inch Silk and Cotton Brocades..Yard 86-inch Shimmering Rayons—many eolore:........: eae tall oe a eee 32-inch Imported Ginghams—checks, REE. .k 3's acs Ske Sob ea 86-inch Rayon and Cotton Mixed CORO. occas recicedee chard 8Bc 86-inch White Domet or Cotton Shaker Flannel..............Yard 18c 80-inch Black Chiffon Velvet (im- WOWUNE ) os -0's bos c vieie'e Fade an oc here S200 40-inch Silk Moire—reg. $38.50..Yard $3.19 86-inch Washable Radium Broad- YS Cer encom Mem ft 40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse. Yard $1.69 1,800 Pieces of Fine Muslin ETS for $1.00 Philippine Nightgowns................ $1.39 Women’s Medium Weight Cotton. Union Suits—86 to 44............ Glove Silk Yeats, Step-ins and Chemise —86 to 4 ‘Wool-lined Tussah Quilted Robes— DO BO iy cuic'ee peice sewer eceegnes ; Slip-over Negligee — velvet, geor- ee gette, Part-wool Indian Blankets — many All-feather ‘Bed. Pillows, ticking cov- ere etter eee serene erereseserns epeeeeevevee On The Fourth Floor Hand-made and Embroidered Infants’ Re 27x27 Fiannelette Diapers. .: Carter’s Silk and Wool Shirts—1 to 3 years Carter’s Cotton and Rayon Shirts— 1 to 3 years 500 Baby’s’ Knitted Crocheted Caps 13x17 Pink and Blue Satine Baby Pillows Infants’ and Hand- 36x52 Muslin Crib Sheets—hem- 6 CONE Ei i KERR Quilted Crib Pads—17x24 and 17x30.. ‘ Plain or Designed Crib Blankets— Heavy White Rubber Crib tale ns eyelet corners. See é tb eee s White Rubber Pants—-mediun or laree size. 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Drop-side Crib Bed—with spring, i as om @ & $12.50 Nursery Chair—with ‘counting bench PEPE ESI $2.98 $1.75 Baby " Baskets—hand- painted ack ha a ow bee bie os $1.75 150 Rayon Pillows—variety of styles IE GN. cc ceases $1.69 Stamped Pocket Luncheon Sets—36- inch cloth, 4 napkins.. 39c Ivory-finished Doll Bassinettes—12x18 $1.00 o On The Fifth Floor Fitted Cowhide Week-End Cases $10.95 24x26-inch Men’s Brown Cowhide re er ee Black Rasthexchound Hat eens. .--- $5.95 9x12 Reversible Wool and Fiber Rugs $7.95 8.8x10.6 and 9x12 Axminster Seamless MES a soo 0 Sis ies $29.75 Cookies. Felt Base Floor Covering. PEMINOO WTO. ooh 0 6's oooh 08 45c 200 Hit or Miss Rag Rugs, 24x36-inch size..... 59c ic iw Bis Window Shades—conventional o , 75c 156 Ruffled Voile. Curtains; tie-backs and valance. 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al ~ © : - é ~ 7) ie Ls * gufficient ~~ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER |Next Week’s Diversions ) ee METROPOLITAN. Crandall’s Metropolitan theater next Week will present another exceptional . combination of photoplay and stage Offering. The principal film feature for the new week, beginning Sunday ternoon at 3, will be First National's Bresuction of “Don Juan's Three tghts,’’ in Which the stellar role is layed by Lewis 8. Stone, supported firley Mason, Malcolm McGregor, My tle Stedman, Betty Francisco, alla Pasha, Alma Bennett, Natalie ingston, Jed Prouty, Madeline Hur- ck, Astor and others of importance to make. the roster of principals sound like a “Who's Who" of Hollywood. @ stage attraction will be sup- pli by Rita Owin, formerly eccen- rio dancing star with the Ziegfeld ollies, with Arthur Hammerstein's roduction of “Jimmy” and Ned Wey- urn’s “Town Gossip.” Miss Owin is an artist who combines with her ec- centriciti¢s a degree of finesse in the her points of terpsichorean grace at stamps her contributions to the @ayety of nations as distinctly un- usual. Gertrude EARLE. Next week's bill at the Earle the- @ter will present as its headline at- traction, “Sunny Spain,” a musical revue, participated in by a large cast of principals and clever ensemble. The settings are reflective of the col- orful sunny tropicalism of the land from which the tabloid musical de- rived its name. Other inclusions in the portion of the entertainment begin- nin next Sunday afternoon at o'clock will embrace Kody and Wil- son, Kay and Olive, respectively, in “Moménts of Song and Music’; kmma Karle Harvey in “Past and Present ; David Ferguson and company in The Lucky Stiff.” a skétch by Paul Ger- ard Smith, in which the star is sup- dad by George L. Spaulding, Ger- f John Leister. vaudeville First National's pr Brown Derby,” an amusin comedy in which the star demonstrates his right to foremost position among the younger humorists of silent drama. 4 AMBASSADOR. A brilliant cast led by Lewis 5S. Stone will be seen for the first time in Washington in the principal roles of First. National’s production of “Don Juan's Three Nights” at Cran- dall’s Ambassador theater the first three days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon at 3. The sup- ementary features will include a new isaue of newsreels, added short reels and special pipe organ accom- paAniments and solo intervals. n Wednesday Thomas Meighan will be the pictured star at the Am- in Paramount's production Gods,” supplemented by a new Aesop Fable, this bill to be suc- ceeded on Thursday by First Na- tional’s new production of “Quo Vadis." The supplementary attrac- tion will be a new Alice reel. On Friday Gloria Swanson will be the Ambassador's pictured star in “Fine Manners,” with the supple- mentary offering a new comedy “ Merry Widower. On Saturday of next week, William “The Volga Boatman” in the stellar role of Frofhtier,” a mammoth production which will be supplemented by the new comedy, “athe Radio Bug.” CENTRAL. Next week, beginning Sunday after- noon at 3, the first bill at Crandall’s Central theater to occupy the screen | on Sunday and Monday will be featur- | ed by “The axi Mystery,” an en- grossing film play in which the stellar role js played by Edith Roberts. The comedy will be supplied by Bobbie Vernon in “Till We Eat Again,” in which he is supported by a competent cast. On Tuesday, Patsy Ruth Miller will be the pictured star in “Hell Bent Por Neaven,”” which will be augment- ed by Ha! Roach’'s comedy production of “Don Key.” Irene Rich in “The Honeymoon Ex- press” is announced as W'ednesday’s star, the supplementary attraction being ©. Henry's picturized story of “The Failure.” Thureday and Friday Zane “Forlorn River’ will be pre- Mack Sennett’s “Yankee odle Duke” will be the auxiliary 0 Aggy On Saturday the Central will pre- ent Leatrice Joy, supported by Tom oore and Robert Edeson in “The Clinging Vine.” The comedy will be a Booth Tarkington Van Bibber, bear- ing the title of “A Parisian Knight.” BELASCO. Earl Carroll's comedy, “Laff That Off,” recounts the rather unusual experience which befell three young men who are living together, sharing and sharing alike, into whose circle comes a young girl under most un- usual circumstances. When she is understood, the three. “adopt” pee and all goes along merrily § an cheé@rily until France and the a F. calis. Two of the three lads go over there, and in the last act there is a reconciliation, a reunion and a general clearing up of all misunder- standing and a readjustment of the plans and policies for the future. Heading the ‘cast ig Larry Oliver, oficn mistaken for George M. Cohen, Marion Wells, late of “The Dybbuk and “He Who Gets Slapped;” Morvel Keedwell, Pauline Drake, Hattie Foley, with over 606 years’ stage ex- perience; WiNiam Gargan and Jack Matthews. “Laff That Off” will be the attrac- tion at the Shubert-Belasco theater for one week commencing next Sun- day night. It ran over a year on Broadway, and already the demand for seats augurs well for a favorable visit. PALACE. Bebe Daniels in her latest Para- mount comedy success, “The Campus Flirt,” and Al Herman, “the black laugh,” and his minstrel men, are announced as the screen and stage attractions de luxe of the program at Loew’s Palace for the week start- ing next Sundey afternoon, October 10, supplemented by a splendid group of added offerings, including Dick Liebert’s “organlogues,” Loew’s Pal- ace Magazine, Topic of the Day, and an entrancing musical program by the Palace concert orchestra, The beautiful and captivating Bebe Danleis, star of “Miss Brewster's Mil- lions,” “The Palm Beach Girl’ and many. other big hits, is said to have one of her’ very finest romantic com- edies in “The Campus Flirt,” Clar- ence Badger'’s production for Para- mount, in which Bebe is supported by Charles Paddock, “the world’s fast- est human”; James Hall, a new lead- ing man; Bl Brendel, Joan Standitg and many more. “The Campus Flirt” is the story of a snobbish society gir! who rubs elbows with campus life and becomes ‘fa regular fellow.” RIALTO. “Take it From Me,” Reginald Den- ny’s latest starring picture, comes to the Rialto for the week starting a picturization of the New musical comedy hit of the same name, and concerns the story of Tom Egget, who, with the aid of two spendthrift friends that have a penchant for picking losing horses, goes through the $50,000 left him by his wealthy uncle. When the trio is broke and penni- less, Tom is informed that his uncle in a codicil in the will, has provide that his nephew shall inherit the huge Egget department store pro- vided he oyfrates it for three months and shows a profit at the end of that period. In case the store loses money during the year, title to it reverts to Cyrus. Crabb, present manager of the store, and an old business associ- ate of the uncle. The antics of Tom and his two pals to operate a huge business about which they know absolutely nothing, are quite diverting. Crabb, mean- while, does his best to keep them from showing a profit at the end of the year. TIVOLI, Swanson will be the pic- tured star of the bill at Crandall’s Tivoli theater the first two days of next week in Paramount's production of “Fine Manners.” The auxiliary feature will be Mack Sennett's two- reel comedy “Spanking Breezes,” which in turn will be augmented by a new issue of the Pathe Review. On Tuesday and Wednesday Corinne Griffith will be sgen at the Tivoli in First National’s production of “Into Her Kingdom.” The supplementary feature will be a new Helen and Warren comedy, “Easy Payments.” On Thursday and Friday the Tivoli will offer William Boyd, star of the “Volga Boatman,” in a gigantic West- ern production, “The Last Frontier,” which will be gupplemented by a new Aesop Fable. Clara Bow and a distinguished cast will occupy the screen at the Tivoli on Friday only of next week in “Down to the Sea in Ships,” one of the most remarkable productions of comparatively recent release. The auxiliary Yeature will be a new Gloria Cameo comedy entitled, “Kiss Me, iAate.” POL?Ps. Beginning next Monday evening, Poli’s theater will offer Anhe Nich- ol’s “Howdy King,” a romantic com- edy in three acts, by Mark Swen. Among ing in the- cast will be Raymon, Byron 3easley, Ted Gibson, Lorna Elliott, Bleanor Mish, Louls Frohoff, G. Da- vidson Clark, Jeanette Fox-Lee, Mary Cooper, Alice Manley, Ruppert May, Walker Stewart, John Trigags, Frank- lin Waite William Beer, ~. Neal Bridges, William Tole and Frank Maine. , Clifford Brooke, also well known in local theatrical circles, directed the piece, and the play was produced un- er the personal supervision of Miss Anne Nichols. The usual matinees will be on Thursday and Saturday. KEITH'S. Anna Fitziu, the foremost American prima donna from the Metropolitan and Chicago opera company, will make her vaudeville debut at B. F. Keith's theater next week beginning with the Sunday matinee at 3:15 p. m. “Do gentlement prefer blondes, and if so, why?’ is the great quées- tion that will ring through Washing- ton next week with the appearance of Ida May Chadwick, the interna- tional star and tap dancer who will be featured with her “Dizzy Blondes,”’ Those two boys who need no intro- duction, Jans and Whalen, will follow with their great nut act. The three Kemmys will be seen in their artistic display of strength. Lew Reed and Paul Levere, “IT'wo Gentlemen From Nowhere,’’ will entertain with muste and dancing. . Harry Holman returns to Washineton next week with his latest version of “Hard-Boiled Hamp- ton,’ assisted by Miss Edith Manson. America’s clever juvenile mimie, Jerome Mann, will be seen in ‘**imper- sonations.’’ An original novelty will be offered by Sylvia Loyal and com- pany. STRAND. Held over for another downtown run for one week only, Manager Spar- row has arranged for the presentation of the sweeping dramatic romance “The Son of The Sheik,” at the Strand theater. Ninth and D streets north- west, beginning next Sunday. Be- sides seeing Rudolph as the lover of lovers, there will be five sets of Loew's vaudeville headed by the “Modern Review,” featuring Anna May and Al Newman with Dorothy Sloane, Desmond & Raymond and Gordon & White in a cycle of com edy, songs and dances. Others on the program will be Joe McGrath and Jack Deeds, in “High and Low of Any Show,” and Rica, two popular artists in “Comedy Vaudevillians;” Eddie Furman and Olive “Scoring Touchdowns on the iron of Song,’’ and the Weiss Trio in a “Sensational Novelty.” GAYETY. The Columbia burlesque attraction, “The Merry Whirl,’’ will be. next week’s offering at the Gayety thea- ter. ‘*The Merry Whirl’ is new in: every particular and has a cast of very talented players: Which include Hal Rathburn, Art Harris, Dolly Vaughan and Dippy Diers, not for- getting a chorus of eighteen very charming girls, selecte for their beauty and ability to sing and dance. “The Merry Whirl’ is equipped with a number of outstanding vaudeville specialties and novelties — Duval’s living art models; Emmett O’Tool famous Okeah record maker anh Irish tenor of note; the ightower trio, colored lads who are dancers of speed, and Dippy Diers, New York Hippodrome clown, assisted by Flo Bennett. Man of 60 Helped By Simple Mixture “After taking Adlerika I feel bet- ter than for yéars. At my age (60) it is ideal—-so different from other medicines.’’ (Signed) W. W. Car- ter. Adlerika is a simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, et¢., which removes GAS in ten minutes and often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloat- ed feeling. Brings out old waste- matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for chronic constipation. Sold by Peoples Drug Stores.—Adv. 4 4.4)) ia a: ‘ QA - : ; , t "4 > on \. “ — . : a Saya *\ Oe, eA A, aN Ss Oars) ‘ " ) ‘ ‘ ‘ \ We OWN eal : AY ‘ Pe As SwA\b ys . aN yy Ay Say n ~*~ ~ ‘4 x \. \ % ‘ . } ¥ : Ke \ wm ' > A ' ia ae : ’ ay “ SS . 9 *; - OUTDOES EVEN CHRYSLER seavry For three pea years the motor car industry has ted to emulate and imitate the Chrysler design and practice, the Chrysler performance and appearance, inaugurated by the first Chrysler “70”, But never for a moment in: all that time has it been possible to mistake any other car for a Chry- ler or a Chrysler for any other car. And now the gap monplace, to be between Chrysler and the com- Chrysler and the conventional, is about made more marked than ever. A new Chrysler “70”, will appear upon October 9, You may safely count upon the same shock of delighted surprise in this new ‘“70”—the same L. * ; aera TV : : t Pa hy of 2 an a Ge Sha I AP Pte, Ie ise: ‘S' : Pt ny os : ‘ = % (a P eae oie. * . aes oe r ¥ a : ey ie oh, Wo ton favorites—|N PRESIDENT. The Bulitace pe tge Bd for 1924, “They Knew hat They Wanted, will be seen at the President theater next wéek for the first time in Wash- ington. For some unannotinced reason, the Theater Guild of New York, pro- dGucérs of this thesis on sin, in the vineyards of California, neglected to tour the plece and so the President management is bringing Broadway to Pennsylvania avenue. Sidney Howard wrote mney, Knew What They Wanted,” and Pauline Lord starred in it for an entire season in ew York. A reproduction of the criticisms following its production would compose a veritable paean of praise for the author and the players. The piléce ig unfoldéd against the hot soil and dysty vineyards of the Napa va@liey in California. It is a comedy which moves uneasily on the edge of tragedy. 7, 1926. NATIONAL. At the National theater next Sun- day matinee the picturization of Gen. Lew Wallace’s immortal story, ‘Ben Hur,”’ begins the third week of its Washington engagement. ‘‘Ben Hur’’’ is now being shown In twelve other cities, and it recently began a rvn at the Ufa palace in Berlin, and will soon be presented in Paris and Lon- don. The local engagement will con- tinue uritil the regular dramatic sea- son at the National begins—the exact date of which, however, has not been definitely set. The presentation at the National is greatly enhanced by the symphony orchestra, which ren- defs the beautiful score composed by David Mendoza and William Arxt. Two performances daily are given, and every seat in the theater is re- served. last Sunday. COLUMBIA. The reigning queen of the American screen, Mary Pickford, in her latest starring production for United Art- ists, “Sparrows,”’ is announced as the featured photeplay attraction at Loew's Columbia theater the current engagement there of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s classic pho- toplay romance, “La Boheme,” fea- turing Lillian Gish and John Gilbert. “La Boheme” is giving every éeévi- dence this week of duplicating its memorable New York success, where the picture held the metropolis spell- bound for weeks at $2 prices. The usual popular price admisalon scale, however, obtains at Loew's Columbia for this and all other engagernonts, and capacity audiences have been the rule ever since the production opened following | MUTUAL. The “Vamps of 1927” are heading this way and will be the attraction next week at the Mutual theater, com- mencing with a matifiee Sunday, with the gorular German comedian, John- nie Weber, and the dashing dancer, Rove Bernard, as the two featured performers !n the agweregation. There two favoritos are too well-known here to necessitate any lengthy in- troduction, Therefore it is only necessary to mention that this senson they have registered thelr bigwest success in this very clever show. Doris Stone, Leone ee and Dolling Barringer and 4 trio of said to be very ¢léver girls who atd with melody and mo- tion the consummation of a very happy entertginment, and incidentally they ere materially ansisted by eerae Mack, Tony Curley and Sam AW18. Don’t forget. Our used car sale of biggest bargains we have ever offered. : Pot. 1631 a Studebaker Bldg., 14th & R Sts. { oe * aa ~~ 4 * Con AMOCO-G Sure Hit"! VS ' nie ee eee me ~ - ack Calls AMER THOMAS © SHIGE neg eogue JOnuN O EH108 vee C8268 6 SECeeTag . CONMIG MACK ; "RE ASVOER 6 MANeete TWENTY-FIRST STREET ANDO LEHIGH AVENUE August 8s. » 1926 ° The Ameriotn Oil Comp*ny, Widener Building, Philadelphie, Pa. Centlemen:e- ___. Sinee the et 18th & Lehigh avenue Stedium, I heve with the result oeen filling up my o*r with th in turn I heve recomne incorporation of your Pilling Station . » Just e short distenee from our Bese Bol) ed seme to ay ur AMOCO-GA8 colleagues becsuse of its excellent performance - . : Your AallOCO-CAS haa the pep thet no other motor fuel hes givwn my cer end 8 large inoresee in milesze is apparent. ae The elimination of cerbdon ia Are ondiI shall recommend this motor fuel to al} S In substance is "A,Sure HIT*<<: @REASURER@ MANAGER. \ inly to be eceen of my friends. .. your_Al000-G48 in besedell language arnt ee OF PHILADELPHIA. Connie Mack is as keen a judge of motor fuels as he is of ball players. That's why you'll see his car pulling up to the AMOCO- pump whenever it’s time to fill up the tank. “A sure hit’ is Connie Mack’s tribute to AMOCO-GAS. Give this big-league motor fuel a trial—and we know that AMOCO- GAS will strike out all your motoring troubles, score high in economy and keep your motor tuned up to a pennant-winning pitch. ae 5 roy: z Xi - ‘¥ * Fe ese
Page 15
. a THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, AV'S FOSTAL REGEIPT®. SHOW 87,916 INCREASE ' Capital Makes Third Largest Gain of 50 Cities Report- {ng for September. “MARKET PRICES STRONG . By F. rERSON, Washingto: it ystal receipts | in Septembe: tinge to; $ 140,-! 608.03, a ga! 67,516.56, equiv-| alent to’ 18 it over the cor-| ; respondine nth 1! ' plished the (hi ‘crest selectéd « the coun- try, kade pub-! Llic vesterda naster New. out acca General | an in S1, led | nth just iotal of 22040 lackson- | 15.64 ¥ n per cen! Ville, FF) per cent art Receint S4 ptem- ber shi $1.424,-| 984.29 1 vr 4.99] per ‘« onding month The | Ih of posi With %S' ): x 925. 550 641.43 point York, O, S4.- 1.594,- and | resident of San rincipal | ion of the | Pacific Francis address t¢ the 52d ive} Ameri: elatia Los Ang Follow unfinis dispo of offi hounce gene Whil will CO?! in Lo row wii the Cial ent Will hb th $23 .000 0 it To- morrow land has been »! mammeth | ame) ‘read for wap... £ ave been ladda the! mn in| ddress, will be! tallation | ait erates | emain oOmor offi there new 1) panother | for | Leith, acecom-! | rain of 50! | to be dent, | offering | di nd. | tained Utilities Co. ‘cent, | fundementals, | ganization accounting, the | semana which begins in January, students have registered in a ee according to report of I. J. Roberts, chairman of the educa- tional committee, presented at a ‘meeting of the board of governors last night. This establishes a 1ec- ‘ord in chapter history. With this nucleus total enrollment in the reg- ular and special classes for the year will approximate 500, the goal set 1926-1927," said T. Hunton president, last night. Another most encouraging report was that of the membership com- mittee, A. W. Sherman, of the American Security & Trust Co., ‘chairman, reporting 200 new mem- bers. Members Get Bulletin. The Monthly Bulletin, official publication of the District Bankers association is now in the hands of the membership. The important announcement that of a meeting of the association | held on October 18. In the absence of Howard Moran, presi- whose itinerary returning from the convention in Los Ange- will preside. Preferred Stock Offered. A syndicate consisting of Stroud, Kurtz & Co., Inec.,; Kastman, Dillon & Co., and A. E. Fitkin & Co., is $1,500,000 Tide °Water 'Power Co. 7 per cent series pro- ferred stock, sessable, The company has- main- an ufibroken record in the payment of préferred dividends for 18 years and on its common. for the last 16 years. Offer Gulf Utilities Bonds. Stone & Webster, Inc.. curities Corporation, Blair & Co. Inc... Brown Brothers & Co., and slodgett Co.. are offering a new issue of $9,000,000 Gulf funding gold bonds series A, due September 1, 1956. The | bonds are priced at 96 and interest, to vield over 5.25-per cent. Chapter Classes to Meet. The following classes of Washington Chapter, American the In- in the chapter rooms: with Banking Elliot H. lecturing on ‘‘Bank and Administration;:’’ with William M. viny, instructor cussing “ Thompson, ment.’ CURB MARKET REVIEW. Oct, Renewal N ¢ bye against York, ‘ Students. Exclusivé of the enrollments for the educational courses of. ‘the Washington chapter, American In- stitute of Banking, for 7 nn Make us an offer. closed cars. Fine used Sale now on. | Pot. 1631 | X — Bldg., 14th & R Sts. — —_s First * Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Prompt Action _J. Fisher & Company, : Inc. 738 15th Street et | %, NF % se 24 Was | Po-| onsolidated Gas } | o 5» trorfe divi-!), ’ Octobe rj tional Per-| ion have | for | meeling |. the second other markets. Independent strength was shown Warner B Pictures, Standard Pub- lishing, Welch Grape Juice, Glen Al- det (‘oal, Borden Co::- and preferred, ublie utifties, which had been re- “iving good support om, the strength of Jarge current earnings, cracked under the strain, losses of points _OFr SO being recorded by i m tias & KIlectric, American ‘tion, and United Gas Improve- tments in 7 Amer- rye be the the expected nolication will 59,000 shares of of Venezuela, hich adiavs. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New made to Pantepec public within Oil offering the next is per \\ York, Oct. 6 (By LONSE ED OtL—Prime prime summer yellow Ovet. cloded. &.90: Dec. Mar., 9.00; May, 9.17. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minn., Oct. 6 Unehanged at Shipments, 49,844 bar- crude, 7.50; ‘ope. 8.85@8.95; 8.70: Jan, 8.77: Minneapolis, P.) KL_LOU R— 15 a bare), (By 08. DAILY COTTON MARKET. ry York, Oct. 7. PORT MOY EMEN _ Middling. Receipts. |New Orleans 138.0% 19,215 14.350 12.50 12.71 Stock. Exports. 3.29 2,392 8.071 100 ir harleston § 8° Wilmington . boston.... | hh | Hoa se Total today i Total week aot al op ‘ New ; “40: 7 219. 29) NOD DO 284,065 2.435.217 1,423,008 Orleans, 14,774; Galveston, ‘908: Savannah, 59; Norfolk. 590; Hous- Total sales today, 23,560. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. ere “eg Shipm' ts. Stock. Meomphis.... 18.00 0,666 5,038 182,914 A . 12.56 3° 457 935 7.7 1,403 © 850 Mo bil fol Fort Worth, 12.30 Little Roe k. Montgomery Total today. Sa ler Me mphis, 18,585 9,470 322,320 6,100; ey 1,001; Fort Worth, 3.255: Little Reck 4,252; Attauta, 1 O00: Dallas, 15,612; Montgomery, : tal sales today, A3.36 ‘ — ee Light lestimated holdover. $ nuy Miller Train Control Jp31, Unlisted Securities and Realty Sse Riemer & Co., 613 15th St. N.W. M. 3 is t | | | crates, | les will not permit of his attendance | ‘here, W. W. Spaid, first vice presi- /dent | | kets, | crates, . Flame /mand moderate; ' York, | mostly fully paid and non-as- | at 97% and accrued divi- | ' York, | ne iny Chase Se- | >», Moderate; | bushel States | first mortgage and re-_ 5 per | | stitute of Banking will meet tonight | Or- | ide | steady. De- | in this subject dis-| The interrelations between | * balance sheet and income state-. 6 (By the Associated pressure ' steady; ol teed sive; prices L lnwar: ‘meaty Westerns, were dis-,' | 'bullocks, ; | 110 to loc Ce 2x | elotex | averages: 14.00; finally | | | list | A: P.).—COT- | y Al $8.10 to) | | | j = | 1 13.50; thans, | steady; EE LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. BUTTER—Country packed, 26. PGGS—Average receipts, 40; dled, 42; hennery, POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top, 32 @36; spring chickens, 29@30; fowls, 28@29; ducks, 15@20; osee keats, 560@70. 40; spring a ete 35; fowls, yi fowls, 25; geese, 15; can- kea ts, LIVE STOCK—Calves, top ois” 11@12; thin, 6@7. La i APPLES—Supplies diiberal; light; market steady. oxes—W ash- ington, medium to large size, extra fancy, Delicious, 3.25@3.50; Jonathans,. 2.25 @ 2.50; mostly 2.60; fancy, Jona- mostly 2.25; combination extra fancy and fancy Winter ananas, 2.00@2.50. Bushel baskets—Maryland and Virginia, No. 1, 2%-inch Grimes and 2%-inch Yorks, inches up Jonathans, 1.50; : Delicious, 2.00 @2.25; various varieties, medium to large sizes, 75@1.00; fair quality, some small sizes, mostly 50. CABBAGE—Supplies modérate; de- mand light; market steady. New York, bulk per ton, Domestic Round ,pe, mostly 25.00. Pennsylvania, bulk per ton, Danish type, mostly 30.00. + EL ERY light; 164: me- mbs, 12 demand Supplies market dull. light; demand New York, 2-5 mostly 2.00; full crates, mostly 2.75; some ordinary lower. GRAPES—Eastern supplies light; demand ° moderate; magpket’ about steady. Michigan, 12-qt. climax bas- Concords, 75@80. California, Thompson Seedless, 1.00; Tokays, 1.50@1.75; mostly 1.50; some wasty, 90@1.25. LETTUCE—Supplies moderate; de- market steady. New crates Big Boston type, 25@1.50. California and Colorado, crates Iceberg type. 4-5 doz. best, $4.50. Colorado, some poor quanty and condition, 2.50@3.50. ONLTLONS—Supplies light: demand ‘Meht; market dull. Michigan and ‘Indiana, 100-lb. sacks Yellows, VU. S. No. 1, 1.90@2,00. New York, 100- Ib. sacks. Yellows, U. S. No. 1, mostly 1.75. PEACHES—Supplies liberat; de- mand moderate; market dull. New bushel baskets E lbertas, mostly a 50 @1.65 few best 1.75; some ordi- quality and condition, 1.25. Rochesters, poor quality, 1.00@1.25. rEARS—Supplies light; demand market steady. New York, baskets Bartletts, No. 1, good condition, 2.50@2.75; some ripe, 1.00@ ©’ On, POTATOES — demand moderate; steady. Maine, 150-lb. sacks Cobblers, l". S. No. 1, 4.00@4.15. Michigan, 150- lb sacks Russet Rurals, Sa a ee ee 4.150 4.20 SWEET POTATOEY demand light; market steady. Carolina and Virginia, Kast cloth-top stave barrels Yellows, few sales, mostly 3.00. CORN—Suplies moderate; moderate; market steady. grown, sacked per dozen Sugar considerable ordinary quality and condition, 10@25; mostly around 29, TOMATOES — Supplies moderate; mand moderate; market fairly yw grown, 1, qr BE ham- 1.00@1.5 mostly "1.25. REANS—S supplies light; market bushel baskets, 2 doz. Supplies market fairly —Suplies light North Shore, a demand liome Corn, pers, STRING demand rrown, moder- steady. 1.00 @ LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 6 (By the United Bate s Department of Agriculture).—- ‘A TTLE—Receipts, 18,000; few choice voariinen. most to shippers, about supply heavy, steers exces- very dull, mostly 25 to 50c grade. yearlings and 15 to 25c off; common range steers, feeders and. stockers about steady: top yearlings, 12.70; medium weights, 1.75; best heavy 10.85; she stock and bulls cutters weak; vealers mostly bulk to packers, 14.00@ trade lower pve lower; 15.00, HoGS—Receipts, 11,000; generally higher than best time yester- 14.15 paid for 210 to 250 lb. bulk 160 to 200 Ilb., 13.50@ most 210 to 250 Ib., 13.75@14.10; °60 to 300 Ibs., 13.50@14.00; few faney. 400-lb. lightweights, 12.65@ 12.75; few heavies below 11.26; bulk de sirable strong weight slaughter pigs, 12.00@12.75; shippers took 2,800; 000. AND LAMBS—Receipts, 20,- 000: most fat lambs fully 2ic higher than yesterday; considering sorts a number of sales look i0c higher; top range lambs, 14.35; bulk, 14.00@14.25 top natives, 14.50; bulk, few sales downward to 13.50 low; most culls 10.00@10,50, 2bc lower; sheep, steady most fat ewes, 6.00@6.7 day; top, bulk SHEEP or mostly .- strong; feeding lambs strong to uneveniy, 10 to loc} 3.50. | highe os w e.. tO, 13.85; bulk, 7 5@1 York. ° Oct. A T 1,1 — Receipts, 490: 6.7 5@ 10.40; State bulls, é ».50@5i 5.00. CALVES—Receipts, veals, common to ras steady; 4.00 @ 1,900; steady; prime, 6.00@18.00; culls and little calves, 7.00@10.00; grassers and buttermilks, .5.00@7.00; fed ‘calves, 7.50@9%.00. AND LAMBS — Receipts, y; sheep, 2,50@6.50; culls, lambs, State fair to prime, iL 566 15.00: prime southerns, 15.00@ | 16.00; culls, 7.50@9.00. H OGS— Receipts, 3,710; steady; light to medium w eights, 14. 00@14. 26; | pigs, 13.50@13.75; heavy ross, 13.25@ roughs, 10. 50@ 11.00 tage Ben pe investors? sieekres! a . Div. 66-74 Babson Park, Mass. g Send gratis, your Report on a vital phase of g@ the municipal situation. b City Lscceseeneeeee f [ ] j > om, ee th el i ll i i i i i i is wisely invested. incur no ie a rovident Mutual Le) Bfocurance Company oe Fuhds to Loan... __ 4 Small. or Large Amounts = at'S5%4 Per. cent. JH. SAUNDER $0. | How to Convert Prosperity into Lasting Wealth HE prosperity of Americans, from the day laborer to the captain of industry, is a marvel to the rest of the world. And their extravagance fre- quently keeps pace with their prosper- ity; many good money makers can get rid of it faster than they can make it. Financi al independence with a guar- ‘ antee against penury asthe yearscreep on depends not onthe amount of money you make but upon the amount which If you wish to convert your prosperity into lasting wealth through safe and profitable i in- Yestment, we shall be glad to give you the ‘benefit of our 43 years of experience as spe- cialists in investments. By eneulting! you moderate: | 13.756@14. 25: | and be- | OCTOBER - do. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).—An early decline, influenced by large priyate crop estimates, was followed by rallies in the cotton market today, but prices weakened again in late trading under renewed selling which appeared to come partly from the South. December contracts sold up from 13.19% to 13.50, and closed at 13.28, the general market closing easy at net declines of 5 to 14 points. The opening’ was easy at a decline of 10 to 27 points and the market sold 20 to 36 points net lower in response to relatively easy Liverpool cables, failure of early weather news to show any frost in the Southwest, and in- creased private crop estimates. Two of these private reports were issued, one pointing to a yield of 16,- 039,000 bales, while another placed the condition at 61.2 and the indicated yield of 16,636,000 bales, making the third private estimate of over 16,500,- 000 bales so far published. Selling seemed te taper off on the break to 13.30 for October and 13.26 for January, however, and the market firmed up during midday on a renewal of prebureau covering, trade buying and talk of an increasing Wall street or investment demand based on belief that prices have broken below the cost of production. October rallied to 13.65 and January sold up to 13.56, net advances of about 7 to 10 points on more active months, but demand Slackened at these figures, while the advance to the .13%-cent level for December seemed to attract realizing by recent buyers for a turn and renewal of Southern selling. prices showed reactions of points fram the bet. The early advance was encouraged by reports that farmers were showing more disposition to hold spot cotton in the South, but some traders at- tributed the buying chiefly to cover- ing by shorts and the expectation of a rally in advance of Friday’s zovern- ment crop report. One of the private reports estimat- ed the ginning to October 1 at 5,200,- 600 bales, againstva ginning of 7,126,- 248 to the saine date last year. Exports today, 29,565, maknge 1,449.- 297 so far this season. Port receipts, 93,288. United States port. stocks, 1,436,227. Futures: a 12 to. 20 January. March.... "May. October... December. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Waxhington Post.. Boston. Oct. 6.—Closing bids: Amoskeag American Tel Boston & Albany) Boston Elevated Boston & Mai Calumet & Arizomua#........... Cite Oh) PEOGON, i occ cee ddecten Copper Range Kast Butte Edison ‘ Island ¢ ‘reek Libby Mohawk : Massachuse tts Gas. Mergenthaler New Cornelia North Butte New Haven National Leather New England Tel Swift International Uriited Drug United Fruit United Shoe op.) OR! er errr rere ei RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. New York. Oct teen representative Average of “indus rials: Today .. Yesterday Last Last Last Average railroads: Today . Yesterday Last La st Last y ear WALL STREET GOSSIP THE ‘METAL MARKET. New York, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).—COP- PER—Dulhi: electrolytic, spot futures, 14% asked. New York, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).— Iron Age reports that.the first ef- fect of the formation of the Euro- pean Steel Cartel was a general marking. up of steel about 10 per cent, representing $2.50 on. mer- chant Steel at Antwerp. French domestie prices on some products were increased over 15 per cent and as much as $4 a metric ton in some cases. ‘“‘No reduction in the flow of European steel to the United States is to be expected from the new agreement, but with European prices higher, recent sales of for- eign steel here at $10 a ton below domestic prices, are not likely to be repeated in view of the antidump- ing act. Frank H..Alfred, president of the Pere Marquette Railway, said sur- plus for September, at least, was as good as the $926,987 for August, and was well above the $806,962 for September last year. The month’s gross was about 9 per cent above a year ago He anticipated Closing ' | ended Ola. Ss: $3,8 =| common, -itive Works’ REAL ESTATE LOANS ANY AMOUNT APARTMENT HOUSES. 5 ly, % BUSINESS PROPERTY 2 RESIDENCE LOANS AT LOW RATES FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 9292. earnings of about 15 per cent on borg common stock for 1926, or bet- | ter | September eules of S. S. Kresge Co. moved up to $9,439,936 from | $8,221,566 in September last year, ‘and for the nine months of 1926 ‘to $76,875,813 from $68,664,580 in lthe corresponding period of 1925. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul is in the market for 40,000 |tons of rails. Net income of American Water | Works & Electric Co. for the year August 31 advanced _ to 33,184, equal after preferred to $4.40 a share on the compared with $3,015,- '610 the preceding year, or $3.69 a share on the common. Gross reve- nues were $43,030,185, an increase ‘of $4,099,461. dividends Net sales of all retail ;|the Hartmann Corporation for the ''z2|nine months of 1926 amounted to) increase of $3,-| ($14,121, | 251,091 | year. 263 over an the same period last September was Baldwin Locomo- new business ‘next to March, president, said this year, Samuel Vauclain, today. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 3% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N. W. Temporary Soentien, during construe- tion of our new bid 1004 E 8t. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y. operating between 40 and 45 per cent of capacity and should con- tinue on that basis the rest of the year unless new business demanded a higher rate. pany had not yet arranged to sell its Philadelphia. moved to Eddystone. ing 303 stores, opened since the first of the year. reports sales of $7,660,617 for the, nine months with $5,881,338 period .of 1925. short of either goods or cash, said | On Improved Real Estate Homes Apartments 1321 Connecticut Avenue The New York Life Insurance Company First Mortgage Loans and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland ‘3 Years, 5 Years, 10 Years 514% RQanDALL H.HAGNER & COMPANY Incorpoérated, MortTeace Loan GorresPonDENT in the District of Columbia Office Buildings Business Properties Telephone Main 9700 NO WORRY NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 53 YEARS NO DELAY in full. in 53 years. ' are available NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN- F 53 YEARS HE EF. H. Smith Company has completed more than 53 years of continuous service to first mortgage investors. It has sold first mort- gage investments aggregating many millions of dollars to thousands of men and women, in 48 states and in 33 countries.and territories abroad. On all of these investments, throughout more than Half a century,’ every cent of interest and maturing principali/has been paid promptly and Truly, then, we may say that Smith Bonds are safe bonds—an ideal investment for anyone who wants protection of principal and a good, de- pendable income, » Smith Bonds are strongly secured by first mort- gages on modern, income-producing, city prop- erty, and protected by safeguards that have re- sulted in our record of no Joss-to any investor inations and in 2 to 10-year maturities. Send your name ‘and address on the form ‘below for our booklets, ‘‘Fifty- three Years of Proven Safety” and. “How to Build an Independent * Current offerings, paying 614%, in $1,000, $500 and $100 denom- | | ; stores of | | ' | second best month in| | Plants are) TIN— Firm; spot futures, 68.7% IRON—Steady ; LEAD—Steady; ZINC—EFEasier;: and futures, 7.3 ANTIMONY——Spot, London, Oct. 6 ard copper spot, {58 12s 6d. £66; futures, os: futures futures £30 6d; futures, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. P Ar. Iphia, Oct. 6 (By A. P-.) compared “HEAT-—-No., 2, red w inter, $1.41, the same | cattle ky, 1.82, bid. OATS—No. 2, white, 55@56tec hGGS—Extra firsts, 45c. Other articles unchanged, and nearby, 71.75; prices unchanged. spot, 8.65. Let St. so”. 13.75. ty A. FP.) 57 17s 6d; futures, ijlectralytic copper, spot. £56.10s. Tin, spot C307. Lead, spot, 17s 6d. Zine, spot £34 £34 2s rd, He said the com- large property , holdings’ in The plant is being The Pender Grocery Co..operat- 61 of which were this year for The F. W. Woolworth Co. is not H. T. Parson, president, who looks | for big business in October and| “very good merchandising” the | rest of the year. Continent: ‘rust Company Capital One Million Dollars 14th & H Streets Approximately ~ $19,000,000 of | new capital will be raised by the | Marland Oil Co. through the issu- | ance of additional stock which the | ——----—— piaseeseclnalial shareholders have been asked to approve at a meeting on November | i - } NI T { N G 1. The directors have proposed au | increase in the total authorized | of Quality with Service at Low Prices capital to 2,400,000 shares, about | ‘ nd Franklin J. FREA Inc. 385,000 of which will be offered to | shareholders at $50 a share. This Phone Main 4040 1326 Eye St. N.W. will expand the net working capital | to $28,000,000 and enable the com- | pany to extend its crude oil produc- | ing operations. and | | BUCK & CO =. s Louis spot | -Stand- | £318 | £31; ! btd ; | | ia Stocks Bonds Odd Lots Carried on Margin BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1916. | 312 Evans Building 1420 New York Ave. N.W. 7300 Wires to New Tel. Franklin Direct Private York We MLM HE TUE 1 9% | First Mortgage \ Serial Gold Bonds N Provision made for payment of District of Columbia Five Mill Tax MATURITIES: 2 TO 12 YEARS AMERICAN BOND & MORTGAGE (0. Established 1904 Incorporated CAPITAL & SURPLUS OVER $8,600,000 17th and H Streets, N. W. Washington, D. C. Telephone: Main 884 Mi; types WYL4 GLIA MYMEL DE LP Ud ddl WMH Save a portion of all you earn. Apply that through our Partial Payment Plan, to the purchase of our We Will Loan at 514% Economic Conditions Tyler & Rutherford Loan Correspondent of the Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Newark, N. J. 1018 Vermont Ave. M. 475 AN OLD RESPONSIBLE HOUSE * = ' Sams iri? Please send me, without obligation, complete information regarding the 6'4% Bonds you are offering. Name — oe ‘ (pa Wed LL Ee ~ \ YY First Mortgage Asso Securities Mortgage Investment Dept. (SHANNON-&LUCHY) 713 14th Street. Main 2345. Lancaster ciated Gas and Electric System Founded in 1852 atsburd = Y Portsmouth Contifiental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital $1,000,000.00 > ERS Ae Green Checking Accounts PENN. ~ “Clarksville TENN. Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Gas & Electric System Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Estate Loans Collateral Loans sale of electric current. Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts ing 2,000,000 population. Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital $1,000,000.00 trrublic Service in 12 From a small beginning in 1852, the Associated serves 350,000 customers. 290.000 are electric customers. earnings of the Associated System are from the Over 146,000 customers State, 17,000 in New England. Tennessee and Indiana, 53,000 in the city of Manila, and 103,000 in Pennsylvania. The public service activities System extend throughout 1,000 communities hav- Assnriated Gas and Electric Company Write for our booklet, Associated Gas and Broadway has grown until now it Of these, more than 85°. of the net are served in New York 39,000 in Kentucky, the Associated nteresting Facts.” Securities Company New York Guaranty Trust Company of New York 140 Broadway ——— LIVERPOOL LONDON PARIS. BRUSSELS Condensed Statement, September 30, 1926 RESOURCES Cash on Hand, in Federal Reserve Bank and Due from Banks and Bankers............. U. S. Government Bonds and Certificates........ Real Estate Bonds and Mortgages.........:..... Items in Transit with Foreign Branches .......... Credits Granted on Acceptances..............0.: ORE BMMMOB Sys sige Scinsnnc th neds cibesrcccscces Accrued Interest and Accounts Receivable. ...... HAVRE $156,306,448.38 35,430,733.51 18,636,070.91 20,950,906.20 383,438,589.17 1,664,000.00 7,147,029.58 40,770,961.83 8,044,029.26 5,704,185.94. $678,062,954.78 LIABILITIES aboelal Psd: WEETTELELEPELTE TTT EE $25,000,000.00 20,000,000.00 _. 4,606,786.44 : eeeteoeere een eeaw. "ser ee ew w@woeewaee ea ee ee eeer Seeeseeseereceses.. basse eeeveweceesrseness teocces teeter eeeees 7,020; 11.93 — 4, ba ot sees nr 7
Page 16
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1926. peepee 2S EEE —— En tts mane 4 MODERITE PRIGE-EAINS BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE What’s Behind Be - | GENERAL AMONG AONTS ; Pe cean DNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1926. . Fea ra — |e Assue. |Open|High| Low | | Last | ‘Sale| Issue. \Open|High| Low Last asd (Reported direct from the New York Stoc k Exchange by J. & Ww: ‘Seligman & Co) 25/St.L L.&S.F.R. adj., ser. 2 be grat 4%, | 97%! 97% 16.U. S. Rubber Ist & ref. 5s 9344} 98%4| 93 | 98 } Y St Kk ee ~~ —— — ———— -—-— | MBStLL&S. FR. ger. ‘. g§%| 88 | 88% 38'U. S Steel 105% (106% | 105% 105% our oc 2 | ! | UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT w AR LOANS. Sale! Issue. JOpen|High| Low | Las: 7St. L. &S.1 .R. 5 Ue s gon 101% | 101% 17 Upper Austria Prov. 7s 91 3 91. | 90%) 90% (Quotations in dollars and 82ds of a dolsar.) | 412 . a ‘ ee | 15 St. iF : | O2l, 93 Teast - ' 02% ao 92 ‘| 9233, bd Sale nave . as 2/Empire Gas & Fuel Ri ss [103.44|103 % |103 % 1103 %2 . & S. ei tee : = a. 3 Utah Lt. & Tract. bs........' 9 02 3 | a German Issues Substantially EE SON dct Open | High | Low | fast | 49immpire Gas & Fuel bits eee oes se “| sey| 10S P, Kans. Cc. 8.1. gts. :.-| 91%) 91%) 91: a RO ne eee 101% 101 My [101 3% (101 84 62 Liberty 28 13}100 16) 100. 00. 16 | Erie ist cons. 4s pr. In., : P| | 2\Tenn. Copper 6s......7!...... 5 105 1105 Va. Rwy. & Pow. 5s OX Be | 48 % | 9K Se AM, ® & r 1 § . | : 790. : } sees ve “ 5 a. Higher; Viost Rails Move bo|Liberty Is “4 8 | .24;101.5 20 Erie Ist cons. gs. ln, 4s, "1996. .| q | 7134] he | Va | 4 Texark. 5b%es 2 y2 101 Fi dV % i) Wabasy Is : _ 110: (103 1103 AR OUN DRY 144|Liberty 2a 4 16.100. 100.17] 31\ Brie gold 4s A 5%| 75%) 7 animeird Ave. ref. : é Wabash 544s 10274 102 % 1102 2/102 be 2! |22) 23/24 \2 207\Liberty 102.4 1102. 10\Krie gold 4s B 5% 5 fe | 75% . ' Ave. oe. oe] me: | 49% 2 4, Walworth Co. Ist 6s, 194: 96%! 96%) VR) 96% 22|23 9 Upward. $ Liberty ...(101.31/101.! $1)101: b4\Erie wen. & cvt. 4s | % | . ) «6 Toho Elec Ts | 951g) 9524) 9512) 95Ie Warner Sugar Ist, 7s, 1941....| 84%! 84%| 84%) 84% (ComMON Stock) : W U. 8. G, bs s, .22|107. 2)107.2% S\Erie (Gennessee riv. r.) 6s..| 14) Tokyo lec. | 98%%| IVS 98%) 95% | Western Electric 5s 100% 101 * 126\L. S. Ga. 1103 .22|103.: 22/1038. 2% li\Erie & Jefsey Ist 6s | 6 Toledo M4 108% 108 103% | West. Maryland 4s 73%) TAM) 73%) 135 FORE IGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. ‘5 Erie Ist cons. ext. 7: | | Me | 4 | A sme ledo & Ohio Cent. Ist 5s... (101 10T 9'W. Penna Pow. 5s, ser. G..../100% 100% 108 100% INDUSTRIAL LIST | AGS ale; Issue, ‘\Open|High | Low | st 46/\Kst. fs 868 86% ‘ —; I ' 33' Belgium, King of, 6448...0..... G3Z1g! 9314) OF O31 Gen., Petrol. Corp. 6s Os &| 99%) Ys Low Prices failed to have any noticeable effect; 40 Belgium, Kine. of, 7s... 958 g| 961%) 95% ijGeorgia & gh pe a i 4 09% | | 878 4) AeeS. 9 1i : ; 2 Belgium, King. of, § 107 le 107% 107 107% 27.German Cent. er , i, a) WO 46 on dealings in bors, although it | Bergen, City of, 6s y1 | mt Sid b, l4\German Gen, Elec. is PrEreey s: 1104 16/104 14 104% /2 Div $12 $2 $12 $12 probably caused some diversion of ; 4 | —" -1 Safes cre treme nervousness of stock trading SiBelgium, King. of, 7% 7 3 7% 1107 li Tle 5\Gen, Refractory 68........... - SHae 112’'Bavaria 64s vrts G57 07 TF V6 7 i2'\German Gen. Elec. 6%4 L13%/114 (113% es funds to the less speculative chan- 85 Berlin @4¢s | DO] § G5!) 964% | 7 German Gen, Elec. x war. Sere he ie 97 3% | OT 4 WE DNE SDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1926. Cann $94:95)813.71 ania G77\96 UTSTANDING nels i 2 Argentine Govt. 5s 7 : i} ‘ & % (1 8, ‘ My, 14 (joodrich Ges 105% 1055 3 are ~ ; = a —_ . ‘Ti hI 1 1c f : :; , , 1 Bogota, City of, 8s 9 % % 9; 2: 31G rear T. & R. 8s, 193 110 «='110 ( INDUSTRIAL S. ’ ais | ssue. ow ose : Of prime interest to the invest-| oy polivial Sa. Lecce ceececs + 103% (108 % 1103 16/103 4a | 1ilGoodyear T. & FR. ist 8s, 1941. (12014/120%|120%|120%4 | Sale | Tssue. Hi Mie sek ok ae... tig —— : American Car and ment world was the news from % Bordeaux, City ’ 6s g ) 73 © 7 yy 15\~ . A 92: 9: 112: | Sooty lig) By BD * ee ee 124 24 Brussels that negotiations were} & hore v S. of, 7s sue Q! $%) 34 3 i8Granby Mining 78..........-+. 342/12 125% ° 24) Ata tenis : Grt. So, Ry yer pa tT os Solar Re esiine ; loon Foundry Company ~ 4 + , . ‘ ‘ ra ; ~_ raz , , S. ? oS eee 104 104 104 10 | (;00d Hope cet. 73s « / . 70 } . a 0 ‘ oy i’ ” j SA . if hor ) ‘ . 36 lx 7 . 7 ~ " mesring completion for a Jarre | 8iBrazil, U. S. ; : 10434 '104 % (10414 (104 % | 16\it. Con. El. Pow. 7s..| 95 { o4 5% | J", 100] aoe we ptr mags potas am 1 aed The : South . st P by ree hega The American Car & Foundry ternational Ioan to Belgium, half 25\Brazil, U. S. of, 6% 914/ 891%) 89 g94 4'Great Nor. ist 90%| 90%| 90%! 907 uminum Co,- 4 J* ti rit n+ seantonn- jedi? wut haste bs oie ‘anada, lDom., ranee oS 929. . 1% 9 3 % ® (ireat Nor. 78 i, 3 Y 2 1 a 4 - -yanamid pid SS 2 SS he ‘ i. =: : : . 4 “pe : : 3 sengzer and freight railw av Cars, ha expressed their satisfaction “ ith {Canada, Dom. of, 5s, 1% ~ 10 7 Green Bay & We st. ¢ tfs, oer oe Cas & Elect. 104% 10. Fy gs sete | Sago bg . 4114. 31% 3144 | enjoyed an excellent vecord of earn the progress which the Belgium i ¢ anada, bom. f, s, Q: ‘i ES 4° be {Hershey Choc. 5 i) Ava. Linh? a an otig’ . ey 21: 27 “ : i Sta ndard Mil of Ohio. ) zy a oO , 9: ( ing power since organization. i government has made in stabilizing ; Ghile i ie mt aoe a a anes anes 'o'Hoe (R.) & Pel igh fe . l paar | 80%, 10. Am. Pow. & Light “OS Sees vane “97% 1 97 | 973 1,000 Vacuum Oil ve wt 3 1899. This is shown by the fae its currency and said they were siChile’ of. Be . ae latex’ | a gary Line 6s. + | 9@ ne ae | 96 U8 500'Am. Rayon Pr ; =. ; WISC LLLANEOUS OLLS. that dividends of 7 per cent a yea: hopeful that the way would be| = 10\Chinese Govt. 5s .......5.....7 375€1 37%] | ‘ 63H & Mia 5s, 1957. : . 544 elt have been paid continuously on th ie 3H. & M. adj. ine. 5s oy di 1,1 \ Seating Co. « 36 35%) 355 lf m. Controlled Oilfields cale , , *iChristianis ‘ity of : we pd Tea pecan ihe: oy “ } * ° f 1L00,;Am,. Se; : STM) oO me , cleaged for the early sale of Bel- Christiania, City , 8 2 10042 : 2 | b'Humble Oi] 54s 101%4/101 Phat preferred stock, while commo stockholders have received di\ ‘ Ss a3 . r} 136 Cologne, City of, 646s : 465% : .3 ; par ahh 109) 21 102% | ‘, 600 Am, Superpower nd y series ’ y OF; 2° : JO) + i Bi waves Gs ts bs 06 oie 14 (11 K - 8 “ : gium bonds after a long serie: or} Colombia: Rep. of se 100% 110024 100% | . Ben Seer ee £9 +- ) : “00; Am. Superpower 1s delays. Outstanding Belgium is-,; siCopen., City of. 54s 993, 7100 HG5,, Gob, | pe RY eg cet AMOd ) : ‘ 9 9 400; Am. Thread pfd be o +z “ - oe. ri eee | s st. | dends at varving rates in every ver . “ef P see , ; ¢ Se! : ¢ a \ ‘ 7 ; c Se 7 a ; oh | o ab ‘ ~ ae , ~d . | S ‘ ‘ . 200 A Ba Pasi Ds , , : y 4 4 . ° / Mas he ele sie : a par . F . : i ‘ ; ory S¢ erage! = beageaye oper “ye | 4 = + finn wast ‘ las . “4 ‘ce | laos! L ] tt | , Cent. os, 19: . - a oF ari i mh fateh Sgr . + ; on 3 3 ‘ fe ‘oOlombian 3 pes eedevee since 1899 with the exceptions o1 and most of the active Geramn ObD- | main ya an ep. of,8s,1%% Hi 1Uli 2 102 2 | ‘ Cent. (St. L. div.’ 3%s....| 84%! 54%) 52%) St” onn| 4+ - cee eb Od ee oie eole Svirdi Aap 3% ” G05 ; .- Thao lizati =: ware ewan) tall > higher “i zechoslovakia, Rep. of. Ra “19: 59.1091 91, é 1H91, | K cs “Et i © N Ke 146! - ary, LOO Atlantic Fruit CC ; e. a a, rit oye say 1S " ’ }of 1905 and 1906. The compan gations were Su »S an aa ‘iy nignel 1oiC zechoslovakia,Rep.of,7 168s,1945 ds | ” 4 | eta © etme} a My Uys “a Lo 7%! 97% : QT: leo’ Auburn Auto hy hy oo | 1 gk yy BG, 5 : a) ii} Plants are located throughout Renewed selling of Southern and 2\Danish Mun. &s, Ser. 17] ; | : . ys ” ee Pal - - y2 bY Babcock & Wileox Cua , ; Am 7 + es Re Pe TE ot ee , * ihe 4% |} country In addition to produ " - ‘ ; “Pe a. es ‘ } : r / ‘ ‘ > ; Jae. 4 | i oe . - - 1 a ; ot, Ba Se ) re : = . oe 8 6 eeese ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ . . 7 * 4 51 A, 3 Nirby # bach la Sal hte Ypiey T. -c> | makes car wheels, m: ille alle low cotton prices, failed to hold| 5 inland, Rep. of, 7: aS aS ae aS iaterb. ref. 5s, sti 2 | ) 1o0 beidscbor! Machine... ) : sOgsseonara A rsseseeesees'* gos) 901, 20%, 1 gray-iron castings, axles and simi! down the rest of the rail list. Union | es rrench CGrovt. 7s 93 %5—. 846) OS "8 Int rh: R. nn 1 94%) 9434) 94: 945 600 Brill Corp. ~ cle owas oR ost ge pie 433 1% | products , . . - , . "oH Mrene oO FP ae 912 é ‘ vo . ye ae, ee ‘ ’ > ni ' > 2% I sone sta ‘ eee 66's - = . cant & Pacfiic refunding 5s and _ Illinois Oikrench Govt. is 5 98 8 | we | hint. Rys. , A. 6448 Ook ae g! a a) 100 Brill Corp, B| 173 iy ir ) % | o 33 3 Hy ak ihe iaheet aiid idee ea 9 1/ 46 l’rench Govt. 8: is e o Dan | 1&G f adj. et | SC SN1g, S045) 8 600 Brooklyn City si vs Marliat re eee Orie on | During the fen years end Central o /25 both mov ed up a point. vollzermy: in ¢rovt. Bae” 544/105 r eyes & Ngee N if an oe EB f . . f 25 Bucs rus (‘c , SN 9Ot oe! ay Ae > et Mexic : LIN, } k nap Pe 2 ; Tk ey 2 Qn 7 LOW it. 45h IOP sous Flag’ ob : : a 4 Sale | Pandem Oil .. the common stock, as comp: by mining 7s sagged 1% points and eat Ee eee saeco Ji a) o Kanawha & Mich. 2 3 100 My 100 6/100 %6 1 le'Cent. Teresa pt. = : Seaeepated ong ga a 3% 43 ; TEeT Se ads p n ? ; Ss : os Leipzig, CC . ae * ‘ 7 Kans ms City Pow " ” «e 102 % 1025 rm 1026 } Par TOO ntrifugal Pipe Corp | ‘ ter F ss OIL - > ! . with Sb. i al share ‘arned { - ) ) ; . »] Tar? , es 4 be ANSas ' ‘ e Use os 4 > ed , eee eee >oiter “oster . eseee , . = _ an-American petroleum 6S wert l4 Lyons, City sien Li 4 f Kans. C. S. ref. & imp. 58, 1950. 97%) 9755 G73 é 6, 400'\Chicazo Nipple Mfe. A... | +9 nt Maandion eo . previous fiscal vear. the com "AKC - > ; Me $74 as é . . aa. 100% ‘olumbia Gias & El, new... . Ryan ¢ ‘onsolidated ....¢-cesese. D by eer H's 1 ts in excellent financial cond Following the ready subscription a rh “ico, U. S. of, 4s, 1910, small oe ty ae oe et) aa (Kansas Gas 68 2... 00s eee ee L0G. 106% +p - 000 Columbia. Gas & El. .pfd., new a ‘reek Cons... o} ee) Le since current assets at last rep of about $27.000.000 in new bona: “4 me 7 , Habe: Se . Kayser, Julius, 7s rae a +t 2 L0G} 2 4,200 Cammonnivealth Pow. ‘reek Producers .. ~. - ” eb . Aunted to venrt! ere anh A ere “o- poece hed, : ‘ Kelly-Springfield Tire 8s......\10473|105 % |104% 300 Commonwealth. Pow. pid. agé 2 : ~' j SSE pracighys. Pein, Main gc cr covara | Ww rings af . ‘ . i inten . , . - - 7 . 4 : ‘ - | . : (isan ‘ , eheas ree iss _— today, Sf veral lhé W oite rings | Mi tadet 1 be cs Pe 4. » -_ a . nae 4a J | “ lors Cty. Re Ist ee 100 4¢ 100% LUO Ie 10@'s 200 Commonwealth Pow. war ae . : Ff ‘) Peet re nonvotine > LS 1S iw hile current linhbilitie : * ‘ - , e trae = , - 7 " ‘ . . ‘ 6 . These included $7,500,000 Stana- | Siemens. Sttan. at he 4088. n 1 na ot i914 (th) zackKawanné pee 58, 1950... Ae ae % 1, 1102 & 1,600 Cons, Laundry ‘i ; Tide ater Associated -% 3% Oo% | There is no funded or bank ¢ ard Gas & Electric 6 per cent de- ented a) eer nae, ede eee . f ; | ¥ Lac » as 0 48 ee Q7i| 9 100 Continental Tob., 9%) 1922) 19! i ‘enezuclan Petroleum 7 uel on i da) oe ‘ ° wa) lo Be i a : a : ; a 4 200. Cudahy Packi y ; ) aa Do ye) Oo Olt ner, Q li (‘Oo Se , #0 72) «9 . outstanding bentures around 99 and $5,000,000 : al] : estat Cunteeee | Warner, (salen } 27 . Fe ea ee : Steer wn? Ga 102° ; 2 Lehigh Valley (1 enn.) + fe r * $e, te 10 Curtis. Publish . ¥ 500 Wileox OU & Gas. pb ieee | 66 ” The common stock at the Hood Ruber Co. 10-year, 5% per ores®, Lt! of, gp A990 --- . vie . 72 2 aed T ehizg yal. erm, ty . 110° 1 y : 600 Curtiss Aero & Motor . , 72 S LS *s Woodl seeeees i time pays S6 a share a vear cent notestat 98 14. lifes ae ee) ee ee eed ener 4 | Lehigh Val. Coal 5s, 1933...../101 101 % (Olt oe l106! 400'De Forest Radio y. t. ¢ : 4| 435] 10,000°Y" OIL PIE, eee TOE EET . .| : re % eru Ss . ss eee Se o% eo ‘72 oO” ain P penntey- Sri! ct EK. Is .. ) M4 "74 »- : 00 Dinkler ote rw wALe 9H.) BHI MINING, (All rights reserves Camiboriede inet 4 = eas | et dae | moat ee "190 8.100% 1100 % 1004 ! Dinkler Hotel A w.w ce Oe #ops: ' ag 5 eon NEW YORK PRODUCE. —s|_- 1, Poland Ss 01000. n/a SU'a9 "aaa! 88% | eget & Myers Pemeeeeeet Oa Et ern ere meee nc| AUR ES ER) Seesihm, Commacer lov lbubilier C. & R.. new. aA ta 4% ; Hou Arizona slob : ; 12 Poland OR ci wees ceceee| Ch nl thal 4 Lic ul ‘a ‘Carbonic OM PEG ck css ke 8 ae 38 8 vss 10 5 ) Se POO ree 1723 : 165 300 Beaver y 7 Pil ' , | OC S 0 y Gt wew York, Oct. 6 (By A. P.). ICT 2 Prague, City of) Te: Said a See 4 ° | DI sr ew Island 48 ref., 1942 ST 20,000; Du Pont de Nemours, Be "4 i et dhs ee : L AL T CK EXCHAN ¥ “Ale | r P 3 ; 2 aa? * e's i Sale . bee ewular | ry ly Lt ~——- = a | 4 i 5 * : . . 200 Duz Co, Ine. v. t. e 1.000 Butte & Weasare nn: en ‘ - ¢ iy 4. : > 44 : me. ’ - Tits . : . @ . ~ 4 , i ‘ P ~ ) sae “+ puaae 0 firn Ait: ; Queensland, State of, 6s .... 05 3% 54 » Lou. Gas & Elect. 2,400 Elec. Bond & Share , 8 a! Ob: 1,000|\Calumet & Jerome oarGs irregular: rece}] . 17,938. 1 Queenslan: 4 o% Lou. & Nash. ss : hi ae ; Nearby he nners ’ ‘ 1? } : f i ry Louis. es hw 65s 106% 10654 lected extra 3. 467: ren and ! ae ie ‘ . ¢ Ss, / (oP 91% 4 ” 3. 9% t, & ¢ : qonrby Western » LOW er nna H¥dr oe les. © averawre S. . Manatli Sug: ir 7 2S hennery browns, extras, ; I » m- os : 2 Man. Ry. cons, g. 48, 19% 3 § 5D fic coast Ww hites. extr: as, 59@61%°: 5 ‘, a) 4 . rv e way 405% At ee | . i Manila S. 3 s.f . le firsts to extra firsts, | Market St. $b; 34H, 100 Fageol M HEESK—Firm:: receipts, 51,888} OI on . State of & QF db Me 514 5 le rhe Metropolitanf Pow. 6s ........ Ie 106% /106 te 106 dp wg, oat ge Le 4 ‘ ‘ | . : i ‘ — 1 1 1 110 Klee. Bond & Share pid. oa LOTS, Tp ty | van Cons, Copper Min ; »,600\Electric Investors.............. 39%, | 38 WRT, | 700 Engingers Gold Mines 100 Klec. Pow. opt. { aie’ | 2,000 hureka ~Poesus 200\Empire Power... is Pee 2 26%, ' 26% 10,200 Falcon Lead Min... 4.000 Erie Steam Shovel. Tey ewe eae o> 22 94% 94: 200 Ciolden Cente r AMLines 2,800 Estey Welte A 85 te) 3h $54, ) 18,000 Hawthorne Min ve » * i. « 7 700 Estev Welte “RB” *§ ” 123 SOO He oe rare ve 2 Washington ‘ :1 6.700 kK i\ ‘“opper , ee 7. ! 10 Ne wn ee Minti ne too? j KOOL é pounds. State, whole ilk. flats, qt awed | 90%! 91. | 90%: 91. 2'Mich. Cent. deb. 4s .... G14) 98 WS, IS ty 11 Majardo Sugar ... fancy to fancy s clals, 2 » 1 | we she : er vy “1 r , ee” G3 3,4 G 4 3 93 34 (ys | Midvale Steel evt. Ss 4 § &, 9615) 964%) Sb 100 Manns Farmer Candy average run, 2214 @23%. C0 SenMaeiiadinds ak ihn al ee 5 UT % £43 ilwaukee Gas 4s 2 ei 9912; 9% 100 Federal Purchase Barely steady; snring ‘ 1 Sed cigey ates sf pee. 4 a fia 7 , iM.. St. P. & $8 M. o-= 2 O72 100 Teck Hughes Gold DOME i me d oa > e “ai oy ri hr ge yl.. ~@ > 43 _ d >é a nah A 2 rhage feria ote Pi My, . : 1: "OO ‘Tonopah Relmont 2 Ad: m 4 “A wH0 ited Mastern nit qd Verde fk: +e ited LIVE POULTRY . ‘ ota : U by freight and express, 2: 26: ‘Is. ob AJA Pe a hi 9414! 94% | » Mo, acific gen. +, 1968 i2le : vi 12%; 5,600 Freshman Co. ‘has. - vee e os a by freight, 22@31.: ‘ 9 l Alleg) ra ia Pe ORAS SS HEF r S Mo. ac. 1s ‘ef. OS User. awe ny 2: a1, teu tiarod Corp. 0” _& a a 500 Utah Apex Mining @31: oy emery Ls. . sag poul ltry. l \lpine aye an ate te i ot ly 100% 1 14 16 ; U Ls . ac. Ss or Ce. Bap Be. . » te 51, | Ae! aly 3.300 Gen, Bak. Corp. . ‘ a vis we ie 100 Wenden Copper Min ere ae irregular; prices unchanged. . Amer. nee Fe cis MEE warts 2110414 ; 5 Montana Cent. 6s .... 2 My 3,700 Gen. Bak, Corp. LB o ee, a DOME STHC: BONDS. owe FEE— Spot. dull: Rio No ri Amer. Agri. “they aie +s ; 101%, ii &' Montana Power 5s i . gs | lou Georgia Lt. w. & ee Pe eo } : ) } 1,000 Allied Packer a “ta 316; Santos No. 4, 4.207 : Amer, Chain - 7 > S Morris & Co. 1st 4™%s ©’ 400 Gillette Saf. wi 7.4 73; ° , : 2,000' Aluminum 7s, Se ~! it ; We é Me, LON Ss, fe , , ee Gs Ee : A ona . ; 4 o “ - . & A F . “ yee ck Snes. j 104% 10 Mortgage . of Chile ZS...) oe : Jaf $6 $00 Gleasonite Prod, ... - . 31,000,Am, Gias & E11, ‘ - FOREIGN EXCHANGE OG AN 7. 2 T ‘] r 4 y : "4 ' 4 ‘ : ae > Murray f Be of Chile ONS... 9 , os : 98 4p 1,000 Glen Alden (Coal seen bas ; .j{es po : , Bb r \em: ‘ 7 >. | : at 4 “s . vark aS OS : : ‘ ” vey His iness «*s r S > 2 2 47,000 Associated Gas & Kl, it: ain | ‘ mand, 1s 4 11-16: = an ce - . Works . V(° ( Ht) Sy ‘ . : ; hs rou } appilines: AFT SE | ert. 4 . fe 2a O00 Br es; Phen 3-18; sixty day bills on issn en: Mahe ha ae Sale: By ie\ § 7 100 Havana El. , # so1, | BU. UO0'Associat. Sim. Hdwe, {mer ate: » Revrs. ect 200 Hires has. ew dbati-. hale eat?. » a . a i L\naconda Copper 6s, 1400 = VU Horn & 4 Anaconda Copper ve 1,000 Indust. Rayon | Andes Copper ¢s ’ 700 Inter. Concrete 2- oe . “hile: "tt ve , 100 Inter ('tilities iy ae ™ 22 Anglo-Chilean Nitrate L' . jelgium—Demand, 2.7314. Ark. Mem. Bge., 6s 1,200 Inter, Utilities (;ermany 7 Wemand, i we Lis, . . o aal the *s me a . > a ~) aa 6 od e : +; . Norway-——Demand, 21.89. 20 Armour & Co. " Dower 1.000 igar 6s .. , * on - 25;At. T. & S. F 3,100 Lehigh Power “’ . ' . . Sweden- Demand, 26.71. oieee 23 o> VS 29 high Val ( , 4. ee C00 . Gas Balt. 6s, pit fae 1 3,200 Lehigh Val. ©0400 Gulf Oj] 514s, god Nat. Elec. Pow. 4 91, 91, on, | 1LVU,OOOTHOod Rubber : 100: National Leather ; 11,000/)TIL. Cent. Re RR. 48 cables, YH4o) Al 105 104 a 102 109 R014' ROM G61 , Qf 1 MY 88% RRS 193%, 103 3611031 107% 108 107s S&htos cables, =" 07 oe DIS Lt aw = ra *5 ~ - ~~ he . ° % s+ « . ~ ‘ (harlotte 5s 3% /'103% 103 (*‘oast Line 4s Jo 9312 923 Line L. & N. col. 4s GQt,.; Ww HOT, Refining os % 100 Lag ts > >> '_—_ > 2101 mis ZALLLALZLASLA AAA LAA AAA ALA A AL Austria—Demand, 1 "§ Roumania—Demand, Argentina—Demand., Brazil Demand, okVvo—Demand, : a } } Shanghai- ‘Demand, 3.75. - & Y. rel, 08, iu: 1061 4 ate. 24h teak Montreal! Demand, 100.061 1B. & ‘oe 108 Detar art ‘Es , , .&W.Va.y 45....; 91%) 91M] 91% 91% — . . 4 oe ‘ N tg ap he 7 ORR 100 % [100 24 100% ‘100 V4 NEW YORK GRAIN. ‘ G ‘ Corph. 6s ST ly! 971\e| O75 Fi er ; : . ell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser, C, 19605102 be 102 tl. 102}, re > —r NY. » - Light cyt. a Looe inn: ec . r New York, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).— Steel pm. 6s 936 95 4) Di te} * os » 1 344 it Peak - rif "3 7 Bs, s+ | 20000 Tiainne aie Doe WHEAT—Spot, irregular; No. 1, dark : 5: : ) Niagara Falls ‘er 5s 101 34/1014 101% 1 9-9-4 ¢t hapa fect yO 16 Sal ANBDOM & N t] is ewe Ag S ‘ e . Ster ‘ eS, ) o wads > ° vo * ve Pte od : ° vit 4 4 100 Nat Pub. Serv. ova - | » O00 inter. Grt. Nor. or rern sprir if ‘ . a New York. s) > : | + « 7 17 ‘ pe ‘ ‘ ‘k. 4 a Yr oS. 100 %4100%M% LO0- shy 100: Sn ; dd ° . . . | Ooo | . . dal eee . . 4 ‘ — ree . ' lake and ra 50%: No. 2. hard win- ot AMR “rT -. ar! o4% "or : ’ Beancra &€ 44. SZ 3 100/Nat. Stand. >: . S! , waclede Gas 4 ZR, 930.. | . NATE INATL - 4 , bak . ma 1. Z > ta 1% Al. a ; 2S oem eee Q at 4 4 3% , oe) +e i oN a : = . : 2g A 3 e Pe 4 : bs ; is . bs ai) New Je rse y r , ce > i . #7 Loo Lehigh j "OW «¢ r i's vital iAaKeG ant ral : (rier i : eB 22 es tae ” o bly s : ll ° ele re ON : ‘ Bioosas . s:.5 l stern Power - ‘ oi. | 22,000 Loew’s Ine. 6s any : “Quran O ar-i ’ - ; : . 1 wet 3 : - : : . ~ é 7 G00! Northea a Ae yi, : Dm, , oe se 4H ag) 4 ; (*obur nbia Manito} l: N “ 1 | . ‘I tee 14 i iy ocee ee *- . =e rye sg) See) SS BT Ss ae : 1. 800'Nor. Ohio Pow r =a S000 Long Island Light 64, 1: ee O12. , NOL? ' ‘ L.bd% in hen. a git 30 sida g Br : > puodiNorth States Ll ee, wert: 2%. 42! 1,000 Mass. Gas Co. Sls. 1946 oiteii1ne Me | Com idis os 43 O44, 1041 , eas . oT ifs. o/2; 39 8 og 5,000, Moy . y" or *. St 7 ces Paterse were easy: domestic ! dison ' 4\1 i ‘ . } ‘ roOV Ohio I uel Corp. ¢ an : bia nery W ard |’ Pop. st > ‘ ~" Far wie . Js SIC, ¢ Tran. 68 , a Be | ; Ja ‘th Amer. Ce ‘rn ; J 7 on : . . : “ariners & Stents closed, he ay. 1467 n. Man. Pran, 5: . ‘ $ | 96: g | 96 96 | ) Nort ! Ame r : eme nt 2s Se 2°00 Ovington bros. pr ior @ 1 ® 1 o1, 2, 000 Morris & Co. 7 Lys. » 1, ait ‘ a Re eaat. hen aot bonded, Dece mber, ‘ rt Lae 1210" 6. Bklyn. Union Gas 519s, 1936.. 1164 | (153%46/1538) ~ Nor, Amer, Iedison 68......... 103 9g 105.9% (10: 3% ina 100'Pacifie Steel Boile r 3 72 2 2 , 16,000\Nat. Pow, & Let. 6s. : capt By SS Pree teta daa Tee i et to loi Buff., Ri & P. 43us 9114; 91%! 91%} $1% iNor. Amer. Edison 61 105 10442/10 2 ' “ment ow * Aweisk we + ‘6,000|Nevada Cal. Elec. 5s. 1 + and?) beest SE ¢ eee na ( YORN N—Spot easy, vellow C ' > es zs, ae. 72) « /2 y . ? | \ 000) Pe nn. Dixie er ne ’ eo « t a Elec, us 2 4 9 ‘ ' | : ve » Be yr Hs OG , ac > ge 3s, 20+ ‘ Df | 65%) 6 6544 o, 81 2| 2 2.00 Su, a ‘ Lincotn f. track, New Yor k, ake and rail push. Term. Bicg. ba £960... «(| o> 100 100. INT Pp. : " ite -" “a 1 : pee ark ee ine By, ae % 110\Penn. Ohio See. pfd ce 1714 |167% | 29’ or O/Nevada Con. . bs, 1! é ORL) « Metropolitan® 9542; No. 3 yellow, do., 94 amaguey Suge reé | W834) 9894) 98% | 9834 rly ? : a 64 rf ie : ry 50 Penn. Water & Power | e ae New Orl. x. & f. OS >6 ’ Riges* . ° ' i " * ") * ” 4 . if Ye . } ’ ade . ere osee-e 4 - OATS—Spot steady : No, 2 white anada Sou. 1103 $4 |103 % |103 44 _o Nor. Os, § te 101 aii 101 400 Philip Morris Ine 12, 00)/Nor. States Pow. és, 24 ose , Bis ead 5334. , ’ anada S. &. 7: 10; 2% [10 »141105% v4 . ref&imp. 6s, : Lil 4) 111¢é 5 (1 1] 111% on0\Pick Barth & Co. 17,000)Nor. States Pow. cyt. @%s. 143: eve 102 "> one A a oT. TA Pit Canadian National 4728, 9852) 985 e| 985% - 6'Nor. “Bintes P. & Ist&ref, Bs..| & | 19% | 100 150 Pitts. Lake KFrie Ry 1,Q00/Ohio Pow. 414s, ne sl | ‘ashington . 7 3%) a ma | : ( ay, > { uaa OF 72 J 4. RL, lpr «¢ > NEW YORK MONEY MAR 4 TG ee) ~ ap = 6" yA tales , 1) ig ie ge » lable : Ate ted tt? - 500\Pratt & Lambert Inc : 1 37000 Otis Steel $s, , | rRUST COM) « « 4 ’ 3 7 0 4 ») oS wo “KX o* \, o / ; ‘ ° } , KET. 16'C ai 1 of Ga. 51 Abe ag Pere ee dM yey A aa be Mera saat ; s000;Pub, Serv. M J., : 97% ‘ 6,000 Pet yo et ch “a Amer. See.’ & Tr New York, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).—Call ' pte: la - th ~ r we ve 4 Me awed ; We ig tn 4 ; i te 1 100)/Puget Sound Pow. & MS. * Sele 'F,* 841 S41 ‘ono p th. orig fem nt Gat, l Continental True money, easier hig h, $14; low 4: ruling | : ’ tent ne ‘New E } $ 02% ’ J on . : ay : . ae + 8 4- Sf, « 350 Pug t Psbeapoe" i L ; i 4 oa 4 Phil, i Sar ! edison 6s, ' say Re 1 6'} » , 21, | Merch. bank Acne be rate, 4%; Cc losi : " rte : : - i ) Bese « io ™% 1% yt a4 . At ‘ ; Be ° > ‘ é Oe F 1 - . 10 Puged SsSounc ow, . -; , , oe» . , » os, oe 6 » ‘a & ae : : 9 1: 7 4 Nat. Sav. g res firm; mixed collateral "$0 pe ring ob Bites (eae. nie ie 2 100 % 100 % 8 | Peseh papeideeedagh ip ans SMB | oes oR ag | O81, 300 Purity Bak. A Rh.) 38 38% 2 ‘ne Bere Ml. ds, 71 Union Trust c é S, >; ‘ ‘~. e¢ i. & o a 4 r > . ‘ ‘ . Ss Sy Ae? : a? ¢ : . 2 "" > Oe . ‘ ' a P Bi . a v » | ie 4-6 months, 5; primed saaredantiic HC ples ee ci of — 2 10% 110% Fg ing plein RA vac) vy ae : 100 (100 300 Pocity Bak. , ean| ¢ oR : 000IP bad g Lape T rains N01 10010 cw > ‘ " ‘¢ ‘ “A 9 7 ot) ih, ies . ° a? eee @] > 200 -urity . : : : | N > Ce I ap ae) fe 1! S ¥ oe 7 ¢ ¥ paper, 44%@ 13 “ : 8 8 ae : vor ' 100 L100 ‘ Bure: 3, 10. a ed 25, seers, DM) GAY 91 ; we OAR ha , 4 . 2S ) ! ) 5 > ‘ bathe , ; , sureau 100 Rich field Oil 6s ’ BES 4 SAVINGS [ttANWG Bar silve ee “01 . NMexic: aie S . ; . , 25 : VG % 78 | 30 : ‘ a 6 } , on “or * ) 01 A 1a0 R and Kardex it as at " 8 : vs Gs qq a9 3 42%. Cat et On ae A a hm i. 3s ; a & ef. Ba. 195° 101 it 100! 4 1004 200; Reo Moter Car o0 1,000 Schulte R. EL. 6s. Ww ath stk., | . . & O. cons. hs ac. T. & T. re S35:.- | | ew ew 2to ~I7tsS Le Ain ‘ At Ma: - = ~ ~ 4 ) thy a ; Vn. ne CS ee = | . —" -_ i Wash. Loan & Trust Q° -s Co erce & Suvinges ‘ k ctfs 72 2 2»,000 Servel (,¢ 6 MOLE) HHI c( Hiner _ ; ’ :* 9/1 PD. er > £ &y ™% % \1045 500;Republie Mot, Truc ‘ ‘ | rp. OS, OO, iast Washington PARIS MONEY MARKET ‘Kee ta wae ; $7 ag apie ears P. & T. 7s ee 103% roe oes 1,400 Rie wi yg on ad oe Co ee ee . oe 24°00 rears an Am. 7s, 100 79/101 Sec Sav. & Com’! . "lie ’ y 2} n-Amer. c j ‘ : ‘ ‘ 4 zin ow ‘ | ou } s > % ze - ; f } ; 4 ‘ ; : neat iarin . a Alton Ist 3 tz: : | 60% | Sn 601% g0% 1\Paramount B’way C orp. : :.| 9744) 97 9714 520 ape sq A oe 42 pe er | 3’ 000 South. a ge = I 8 W.. 2025...) 94%) 94%) A441, | Seventh Street Paris, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).- > ; 'B. & ; : > | ve 1%) 92 ms Med. R { 9 ¥4 200) St tegis é ' “al. Bdison 5s, 19! Q i United States hatke Waee B. & Q. Ist re f. 5s LOH 3% |11 43, Farts-HYORS, 206 ie | A! 99 % °30/Safety Car. H. & a. ay. wae 10,000) Btandara OU N. Y. 62 ‘ —¥ dae 7 Washington were heavy on the bourse today. . + BBo reece es ; 1 % [1054 He 105 % 43\Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. 7s oS.) | % ae, ae ; real Estate ry Ri! 2 "000 Stut N.Y. 6148, 195% 105% 105% 7 Washing Three per cent rentes 48 ‘ran . B. & Q. (Mil, div.) 4s... 43 | 92% | | | 9R i 2 100/\Schulte Rea F utx Motors os, IL! 102 af eT ; *ntes 48 ‘ranes, 20 we 9 * : | aN o7|Paris Orleans Ry.7s ‘ 5 | | 4 z Inc a — 293g) 293 2 0090/8 oe 9 LOOKING, IRI INS centimes. f . & E. Til, lst cons. g. 5s 81, 1 R . J! 9314| 9: 100 Seeman Bros, In £ ; Sun Ol bles, y Yt en ert tye +e Exchange on London. 168 fr Great West. 4s | vib’, ae c vay ba ’ =} O° 97 $4, | 9714! § 900\Servel Corp. ‘ ce 1 og | 9g. 14, 000: Siw ift & Co. 5s. 97% | Q77 " eb, American 63-centimes. jee As ten ic, . - rer. : 103. |103 |103 3 3iP. R. R. cone: (aS “1960 | 4 | , a, | g 300\Sharon Steel Hoop Bard sein | 5,000] Tenn. Chem. & Cop. 6s w. {t... 100 15 Sot 1 ‘9% | Coreoran ive per cent loan, 54 f " : Q % | / , | aip Rp 2 . 'B, 1968 4 3/ 104% 100/Sherwin Williams Co.... i 2 | | aeraee U.S. Rubber 6%s 2 "19 2 100%. | pirpemen's . CHICA dig arhe : . . » ‘ ’ , M f o4 ; oe : 4 tebe & i. bs he ie 7 300/Southeast Pow. ‘ a O00) ry 4 : Ruther 61 ee hy 4 pee He 101 9 %, ts % Columbia rs GO STOCKS. , . vam po os ‘gag 7% f Philadel hia C a Ist ref. 68...] 1014 400 Southern Gas & Pow. A, new. 4,000,U. S. Rubber 6 thy ‘ 1101 i y04 #1014, | Real Hstate . ice (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & rae ae . a ey ‘A, "2014 aIDEtiodstonin Co, bles 1 1 200\/standard Publishing A 2,000'U. S. Smelters 5% 8 | Sagar clined Ol (10) b, Tithe &- Inv. Co. of Ma. com Bid sk &8t P: ‘he A.t 2014, cts 1\Pillsbury Flour 6s 100 Stromberg Carlson 21 00) W abash Ry. 5s, B "1976 Bs, cack Ses MISC i, LANE OU Armour & Co. of Del. pfd “sis * oe iC. M. t. P, ev : 4148 olp, Cc. ¢ %. & St. L. 4s, ser. 94. | 94- 94. 94 1 ,900/Stutz Motor Car of Am. 26,000! Warner Bros. t. 6445 ve Bi 99 NS tee Armour & Co. of lil. pfta. th ae eb! pA oe eer ue vt. del 43 ts 10\P. Cc & St. J ser. B 5s 102 21 150 Swift & Co 1,000;\Webster Mflls 193! 2 SF 14 | rap ltae D>. c. Pane r Mfe, A & Co. “A” . pe ode ite pag bo siPortland Ry. Lt. & PB. 6 91. | 91 | 91 | 91 1,500'Swift International “el +s) 96%, 96%! 961451 Poderal Stee, Co. pf rnfour a eB con, Ee sh 8S J Be era’ S'Rortiand Ry. 1. > { 304;'Timken, Detroit Axle 1,000) UEIGN BONDS. Lanston Monotype. et. & Co. “B’ com.. : 2\Port. Ry. Lt. &.P. 6s, 1947 p's Antioquia, ¢ ‘olombia Te, 1945.5...) aay 6) of Fa Beaver. Board all ~~ ot ad =~ oorsiererers 10: 2 2roducts Export 9) Py ery. El. Pow. ; : 200;/Tob. Produc 31,000! Antioquia. Co oO ; Sa 11% om Seba OR le Sugar \}: 0 1,600\Trans, Lux nr nad Pict. 6,000 City Onte Bigs Hy B, 1 “ js . fy we. pf. 10\Rep. Iron & Steel 5s, 1940 ‘100 {if i\10¢ @ TiTravelers dns. 34,000'Cons. Munic. Baden 78. 1951...) a7, ae Mergenthaler Linotype . . a. 86 12 8|Rep. Iron & Steel 5 4s ! . % | 1 96 "4 100/Tr umbell Stee 1 2, 000! Danish Cons Bigs 193 * oe s ‘ Nat. Mtge. & Inv. .? i 86 % 3 100'Rheinelbe Union 7s... L 10/Tubize Artif. Silk B ctfs is, me ate ditch Peoples Drug Stores. pf. i. : ; rivet, 4s, 1934. 90% , 2|\Rhine-Main-Danube 7s . ' 100% ; 300;Tung Sol Lamp Security Storage* \. Terre H. & S. E, Ist 5s . 91 6(;Rhine Westphalia El, 7s .... 99 54| 995g| ¢ 99 200) ‘Tung Sol Lamp A. Mu * nl, Washinuton Market. 3\Chile Cop. col. tr, 61/Rhinelbe Union 7s, X Lalas ) ited Artist Theater ¢ uni®. 7s 1jCinn, Ind. St. L. & Chi. 86 86 636) 86% : sees 11 fd a Cons. II. Pow. “\Rima Steel 7s .. “3 90 03 200\ ted Biscuit A. vee p40 8,000/Homburg Elec. 7s, 15,000'Tlseder Steel 7s, 1946 3,000 Indust. Bank: Finland | Ts, “1044. 30,000'Ttal. Pub. Util. 7s, 195 10,000/King Denmark bs.. Bo 5 24. 000\ Krupp (Fried) 7s, 1929. PT: 15,000|Mansfeld Min. & Smel. 7. 1944. || 34 000|Prov, Buenos Aires 744s, 1947 ¥t 6,000| Prov. Buenos Aires 78, 1936... 1,000 Prov. Buenos Aires 7s, 1952. at . DP wis De MH orcs: => —_ a; os — BS) _-* —s * ix y Sigese as - FOREIGN Bonps. Wrendéh ‘48, ise ‘ a aa , % Consumers co : val Pr) dj / iNue : . / ** . / 4s ‘Consumers pf ie , ln : i. és, A, 19291103 Hos 103 1103 8\Rio Grd. West. teat : is: Diamond. Match ........11: 11 5\C.C.Cc. & St. L. r. ' 'D, 1963)101 ; 2)Rio Grd... West. col. tr. ; Tnited Gas ~mprov 4|C 111 4 sopwert er Gas 1: Wey 88 ee Dae «Ane. 24)City Serv. 0 ted Shoe Mach?... 11'Cleve. U. Term. 5s ttre sees qs SAP Rory Be 98%} 99 700'U. S. Light & Heat, new. 5|Colo. Ind, Ist & c. 5s, 1934... Eng. ist s. ; ; 1,400'U. S. Light & Heat p ye. vette | | RM OR FRR Sea re 1959....| 7 73 7 "eo0!Utilities Pow. & Let. ‘B Cts... ae ye a 5s pee 80 200\Vjotar nares Ptetuten. | 3iC i hye a we dae g ros. etufes..... 3 10\Cons. Coal of Md. Ist 5s. x. 4s 1950, sta.. , | “ . ‘5a Welch Grape Juice ‘ ay 1 . 21\Consumers Pow. 5s 2 ; , 9 94. ww SS ~ to se FDO IS SV tO 25-3 -1 HDS -12RO na ~_ “ J ' ~ ltt, aR tn et — -_~ — >» we x ~” —s i] Sots * oe _ i AF to 2K Oto “7 St 5) oes ~ ; : — ~ ~ Sor OCH Hew SeSeopare tec ell 4 OH 20 68 Se Orr spre onto oF RF RRARAL z - ’ 1 War Loan : Britis r ans 6s Italian: “Notes, 1926. u ‘talian 5s * Or we ie »*. , “ Belgian Restorktion. 5s Belgian Premium bs ...... TREASURY CERTIFICATES. ‘Grapeetes irl & W: ‘Seligman, & Co.) me ie 31-32 104 ee 4 -16. 4 oe sr Gti od Sc Learnt o- wre toe oe eK: PRE KR EE EROS = Sake Prov. Lower) Austria 714s, 1950.. Rep. Finland Ss. POBG Sik da Mes | § . Peru 7448, Eh eae entes R lan 6 Rg DL Se amare Oe tian 64s, ctfs. N. oO 1919. .4 an 5s, 1: UE 4 6 wees a Meat ot te ia, otfs., hint + 1 Fiala dei whe ads OE tah TPE ivan tne Pa Reg ah tg # Pata Wei-Florida 68 ...-. ie West Auto Supply ‘partic. pf. 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brace #4 sk be THURSDAY. OCTOBER noed , 1926. ; RUTH AND HIS APPLE KNOCKER WIN FOR YANKEES; HUGGINS, JUBILANT, WILL START PENNOCK TODAY > SPIRIT OF CARDINALS: NOW BROKEN, YANKS’ MANAGER DECLARES Ruth Like Happy Child After Three Homers. Hornsby Blames Poor Pitching and Will Use Either Alexander or Sherdel Next. - T LOUIS, Oct. 6. (By A. P.).—There were no moans and groans seeping under the door of the Yankee’s room after today’s SN dressing | victory. Instead, there was much hilarity and | back-slapping, with Babe Ruth hugely enjoying the whacks on | his shoulders. Miller Huggins, the Yankees’ leader, broke down and. con- fessed that he made a perfectly sensible prediction yesterday to the effect that when the Yanks started hitting, things would be different. As the Yanks collected 14 hits today, within one of the total they managed to collect in the three previous games, Huggins considers that his prediction was absolutely right. Furthermore, he feels the lacing |ferring to Reinhart, who went the Cardinals assimilated today served be the start of the fourth inning broken their spirit and the Yanks|and walked four and was touched will breeze into the championship.| for a two-bagger before he was The edge, he believes, now belongs | yanked. to the Yanks. ‘‘My statement that | when our club started to hit we'd | 6é start to win seems to_have come | HE only thing I can say is to admit that it was a badly pitched game,” Hornsby explained. “Reinhart usually has wonder- ful control. Something was wrong with him in there today. He didn’t have a thing. true,’’ Huggins said. “IT look to see the boys keep up| the hitting in the next two or three | games. If they do, we can’t miss| winning the championship. I shall send Pennock at them tomorrow. | He is right after a good rest since | beating the Cardinals in New York | last Saturday. He held them to} with the Yankees in hitting. In three hits in that game. I look for| fielding we were sharper. him to repeat tomorrow.” la tough break for Douthit and |Hafey to come together. I con- |sider our club lucky that both of R them were not seriously hurt. bird” while climbing into “That licking we got won’t dis- his street clothes. The other turb us. We are hardened to de- players £0071 joined in the whis- | feats, and are not discouraged. tling. The Bambino was as hap- | Didn't Cincinnati knock us out of py as a boy. He was proud of tHe league leadership right at the | his performance of smacking end of the season and didn’t we out three home runs, a feat never before equalled in a world’s series, otherwise. We were on even terms UTH whistled a. snatch from “Bye-Bye Black- come back. “Well, wel’ll row. “f expect to pitch Alexander, or | Sherdel. 'for us last Sunday. come back tomor- Some one called attention to the | third homer, saying that it trav-. in “The Cardinals played good sa | It was} LEADING HITTER OF SERIES AND HURLERS WHO STARTED FOURTH GAME | | to the bull pew when the Cardinals Alexander came through | greeted Hoyt with three successive He also put t singles FLINT RHEM. RHEM STARTS WELL BUT WEAKENS Card Hurler Bumped Soon After Start of Contest. (By the Associated Press.) PORTSMAN’S PARK, Oct. 5.— S Rhem started off like a house afire in the first inning, but was touched himself by the flames before it was over. After striking out Combs and Koenig, the Cardi- nal yielded Ruth’s first homer, ‘then walked Meusel. Gehrig fol- lowed with a single, but ‘‘Lanky Bob”’ was caught at the plate for ‘the third out. Urban Shocker was rushed out BILLY SOUTHWORTH., The chubby right fielder of the Cardinals has proven the most consistent hitter of the series with an average of from eight hits, one a home run in sixteen times at bat. .500 amassed Flint Rhem yesterday was the victim of Ruth’s first two circuit clouts. Hoyt was hit freely yesterday but was effective in the pinches. in the first inning, but Hitting of Ruth Governs All Yanks, McGraw Says es nt @ WAITE HOYT PLAYERS GET RECORD SHARE World’s Series Pool Larger Than Any Previous One. T. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 6 (By A. S P.).—As world series records were broken right and left to- day, the players of the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees were assured that another record will be broleen when they receive their reward. If the players’ portion of the world series pool is divided into 25 parts, the winning players will get $6,254.65, while on the same basis the losers will receive $4,129.76. The players themselves fix the divi- sion of their-_spoils. There may be more than 25 shares. '\PEGLER SEES “BABE” WAVE OAR AND SEND © 3 BALLS OUT OF LOT All Pitches Within Broad Jump Distance of Bambino Leap Out of Park—Hornsby Convinced After Third Homer. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. T. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 6.—Babe Ruth reached out with his apple knocker in today’s same of the world series and every time one of the Cardinal pitchers laid the baseball within a running broad jump of where he stood, the Babe just slapped that lively fruit clear out of the property and jogged around the bases for a home run. Three times they threw in earnest to the Babe and three times that hickory whacker came driving through the air that is used principally hereabouts to blow through horns on the streets at night and drove the ball into territory where finders is keepers. It will get you nothing to ask where the Babe has been all this time.since the world series began with music and marching and ostentation in New York last Saturday. Nobody knows wiy he doesn’t; Babe had been fraternizing with hit home runs when he doesn’t, and | the inmates of that stand to some when he does hit them, all is ex-|extent before that but now they citement as at the present moment,|stood on the circus benches, the and the rest of the Yankees go in|mass became alive with a flutter for hitting in a fairly big wayjof waving white shirt sleeves and themselves. 'they let him have it. So when Ruth made only two hits; If you want to understand what that barely were hits at all in the |a compromise of principle this first three ball games his associate | meant to the red-necked bleacher Yankees hit in proportion and when | customers of St. Louis who wear he began waving his oar today and j|their shirts open at the neck and the baseballs began to leap oOver/ freckles as big as pennies on their the outfield walls, the rest of the} hands, and who learned from chila- ball club took a hand, so conse-|hood that anything they wished to quently the Yankees won a very|say to the New York Yankees flexible, not to say very rotten, ball|should be said with pop bottles, game from the Cardinals, 10 to 5,|imagine a convention of the Amerf- and evened the series at two games/can Legion giving nine rousing apiece, which means that the boys|rah’s for Lieut. Hard Boiled Smith. Cardinals’ first pitcher, will have to break holds Thursday night and resume their rassling on, M" had begun very auspici- ously, too. He had struck out Saturday in New York. HERE were about 38,000 / citizens, all that Sports- Combe and Koenig, the firet two hitters, and the Cardinals were man’s park will hold, gath- ered about today’s performance, stepping high and lively at their stations, and yelling: ‘LINT RHEM, the including the usual delegations of gendarmerie, solidery, aris- “Atta boy!” eled a record breaking distance of nearly 600 feet. “Boy, that was a darling,”’ proudly exclaimed. into a huge grin. us back in the race after Cincinnati Waite settled down after one run stopped us, and beat the Reds after|had clattered across. He struck resting only _ three days.” ‘out Hafey, with runners on second Kees het and third. tocracy and so forth, and they made a great deal of noise at times, yelling, “Wow!” and “Yea!” and all such sounds that crowds utter in the mass. By JOHN J. McGRAW, Manager, New York Giants. a fair game. It was not a ea to the - ., | one by any means. He was steady in} first four games, amounts FPORTAMSN'S PARES, St, 0um, tight moments and he was also | to $372,300.51. Seventy per Mo., Oct. 5.—By making | jycky in several of the breaks. Hoyt pitched what could be calied | HE players’ share of the | T vaedtaae. Masldad Rhem dug in his cleats, swayed forward from the belt with his hands swinging at his knees, the way pitchers do when they are tak- Ruth His face broke The Babe was so busy autograph- ing the three balls he hit for hom- | ers and other balls shoved at him | that he*was unable to get any fur- ther in dressing than pulling on .his underwear. Ruth wrote his signa- ture on the three balls, labeling | them number 1, number 2 and num- ber 3, in the order in which they were hit. In the Cardinal dressing room it was like a morgue. The players | dressed in silence. Rogers Horns- by, the Cardinal pilot, was off in a corner by himself. Bill Killefer, his right hand man, dressed quick- dy and hurried out. Hornsby had no excuse to offer except to say that it was a badly pitched ball game. He was re- - fee ———- Members of ‘club are looking forward to a fine’ | boxing program which will feature | | “‘stag’’ night tomorrow night. Twen- | »ty-two rounds of mauling are sched- | uled, with Eddie Buell liner. They will meet at 122 pounds. | Four four-round , preliminaries | are on the program, as follows: Joe) Black vs. Joe Filla, Eddie DeSimen vs. Johnny Gauzza, Frank DeAn-| gelo vs. Louis Goldberg, and Eddie) Healey vs. Joe _ Piscatella. Mitchell, C. U. boxing coach, referee. SS gully, WEN’S WEAR Sidney West (Incorporated. ) 14th & G Sts. N.W. Appearing in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post. the Indian Spring | Suns. and ‘Terry! | O’Day mixing in the six-round head- |! Ted | will | | Yorkers in four games. |two-bagger hit the bleacher wall in| advantage ‘far left center and was within a| pack with Bill Sherdel and Alexan- | der in the next two games, while the Buell, O’ Day Battle | ' At Indian Spring Stag | Ruth’s first homer and Lazzeri’s long double in thé second broke the spell on the Yankee long-range | They were the first extra- | blows delivered by the New Lazzeri’s | base few feet of being | a home run. The Yankee economy program was | lin full flight in the fifth inning!) 1qing back Pennock another day | when four runs were scored on on€ {go as to give hm the amount of rest hit. Reinhart and Herman Bell, the ‘he always needs. ‘two Cardinal pitchers on the hill in this session, issued five passes, while Bell contributed a balk. The ‘entire Yankee team came to bat ‘and the scorers were grogey. When Douthit and Hafey collided going after Dugan’s fly in the fourth inning both took the count. Apparently they were none. the worse for tthe accident, however, for Douthit came right back.-_to throw out a runner at the plate on the next play, while Hafey rap- ped out a base hit on his turn at bat a few minutes later. Cubs Win, 4-1; Series Goes to Seventh Game Chicago, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).— The Cubs won today’s game of the Chicago city series from the White Sox, 4 to l, seventh game, which will be played tomorrow to decide the title. The White Sox sent their hurling ace, Ted, Lyons, to the mound, but the Cubs took kindly to his offer- ings and scored four runs before M. Thomas relieved him. Cubs. AB Il 0 A| White Sox. Adams,2b... 5 3|Mostil,ef. Heathcote,rf 0 3 0| Hunneft’ d, 2b. Kelly.if.... ‘ Wilson,ef... Grimm,ib... Freigau,3b.. Cooney ,88... Hartnett,c.. Jones,p..... A en ee | aS a Seo HK to w Schalk.c. : f = (irabowski,c. Si Sow ce oo | Kocr-s le ho S| Se A) Zz os | te a Totals.... Thomas,p.. |*Thurston... Connally,p... +Collins,.... tHarris x | "op! ow ccocHHooKcoMon Bl eococccoeunsHenanwesd ol cccocoteHeessenc> *Batted for Thomas in aigbth inning. Batted for Connally.in ninth inning. Ran for Collins in ninth inning. Cubs Lndbess @ ue SO OCs 8 White Sox......000 0°90 00 1 04 een Wiles, Grimm, Tretoen.. Cooney, re eases Berg. o-hase hits— Fre Prefsau, W ect uprelamne Double n—4 hite 7 in 6 ous, 8s by : ee Saree ci erage: ts lucky pick in naming Waite Hoyt to pitch the fourth game, Mil- | iler Huggins has evened up the count and once more it looks like a dead ;heat. The Cardinals have a slight in being able to come broke about even. them. At the i Yanks must win with Pennock. out long hits. Huggins took a long chance in ~ He will go in fresh and the club will back him up with extra confidence since its hitters at last have begun to hammer the ball. York pitcher, hold on to his lead. oxperience SPA Hoyt a lot. was hit, harder than any other New but he managed to He was for- The ac- cident in which Hafey and Douthit collided gave the Yanks a run and other breaks helped same: time the Yanks tossed away several runs by getting caught in running TT vr de es er, usually He (CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 7.) THE BABE SHOWS THE WAY NEW YORK (A, L.) AB. R. BH. PO. EE EEO GE re ee CE Ss, ncn gg 90 aed hia pe OS © SPE TEP E eee Gehrig, Ib...........es6- ENOL 2D. cic ccepecce EPR UD . ss o's 0 Severeid, c........ Hoyt, p. | sccm mre coeT making necessary a | la ony Pha ma renin ; Coeney to ,Adams sya" Pater rl (anasal pave eube, a! Ww mnt. Lef 10. First ba on bal J Si ons, 1; off Thomas, 1; off Conna ac out—By Jones, by Lyons, ST | pmmownmuean — pe Totals ... ST. LOUIS (N. L.) EY REE OPE PE Southworth, rf........... le Ay eae Bottomley, lb..........+-. Me MEN Pere 6 00 0 6's a ss nat p oe seess bog ye AGRE Gr INSEE Thevenow, SS.........--- NM vale hove v's be gt siete WTOMOTCE! «owas ees eee eS, OL SEG an rae Oe WB oo wie nn eo dehae' e's TP IMOtR oo ik oe ies Hallahan, p........-.. EE ene ee w es co bo * » ‘ e as Scontscosounmouauene sl —— i ne oe ee | Soeooococoo OnWN eb Total® 83 ate rea ae *Batted for Rhem in 4th inning. | +Batted for Lt arab Bvt inning. {Batted for 8th inning ry nlesococcocormHocororte|! croHoHrmen rr — te ~] ‘he ‘int Tw ‘-B ee ons ’ os) “ * ~ ae ri 4 7 + te - of wa - j Mieke iigeg * : c: bp ' : : eT Cee coco woot ann? ol comnwnoorwe e A. ee ee cent of this. goes to the world’s series contenders, divided on a 60-40 basis, with the other 30 per cent split among players on clubs finishing second, third and fourth in the rival pennant races, Of the world’s series teams share, $156,366.21 goes to the winning team and $104,244.14 to the losers. The largest individudl player shares before the record-breaking 1926 series was in 1923, when the first four games of the series be- tween the Yankees and Giants drew $368,783.04, each winning Yankee , getting $6,143.49, and each losing Giant $4,112.89. With the series deadlocked, the 'players still have a considerable ‘financial interest in the game, des- pite the fact that they are not “‘‘in”’ on future receipts. The difference between the winners and logers’ end will be more than $2,200. ee Samosets Victorious Over Pontiac Eleven The Samosets won their second straight game when they yesterday defeated the Pontiacs, 12 to 0. Teams in the 100-pound class want- ing games, should telephone Lincoln 4381. + cote Positions, Pontiac. (irimsley . MeGunnigal ....... +4 Fr ‘4 Timmons Samosket Alvey. Roum. for Var- (2). Substitutiona—Smith for MeGunnigal, for Fuller, Trammelle for Hill, nall, Touchdowns— MeGunniga! Remarkable used car sale go- ing on at Joseph McReynolds’. ; Pot. 1631 : Studebaker Bldg., 14th & R Sts. _ MOTOR: R COACH E St. ts and. 10th "ote N.w. Pp. m, GOING TO RACES? } ing the sign from the catcher and began to wind himself up. Then, as the first ball pitched to Ruth went sailing away to clear the roof of the right field pavilion with a hundred yards of carry still left in its flight, Rhen and the other lively young men of the Cardinals seemed depressed. Mr. Hornsby, the Cardinals man- ager, seemed unconvinced that the Babe had really begun to’do his stuff and he personally authorized Rhem to pitch square to him again in the third. Hornsby walked in to Rhem as the Babe arrived at the plate and they had words of confi- But they also produced a strange, scandalous sound that grew into a roar lfke fast trains running over a trestle when Babe Ruth went jiggling back to his place in left field with his funny little quick steps with his glove sticking out of his flask pocket and his hands up to his head adjusting his sun goggles after the Yankees’ halt of the sixth inning. The Babe had just hit his third home run, scoring his fourth run of the day and driving in Earl Combs before him, and the bleacher customers behind the Babe’s sta- tion were up on their feet, yelling in full voice to greet him. The (CONTINUED ON PAGE 20, COLUMN 6.) She STADIUM Double Sole FLORSHEIMS It’s the constitution that counts — in shoes as’ well as people. Double sole FLORSHEIMS — with their - mannish lines, rugged leathers, slugged heels, have the stamina for long life Most Styles $10 , Dies “Hahn te to $14:
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al - ~, , ” " ; 1 My H - © the three-quarters route for At no stage did he givé his back- S + is THE WASHINGTON, POST: —_— on of John Outrun in Stretch | Bean Saddles a of Sixth in Wander- ing Minstrel. _ Coltilett, Gold Coin, | _Outrides Johnson to ‘Take Opener. Special to The Vi ashington Post. AUREL RACE TRACK, Oct. a double here this’ afternoon When Blondin and srg ddled by James Rowe, the famous eton blue fo victory in the Copley handicap and Pocomoke purse, respectively. Sarazen’s withdrawal robbed the Copley of much of its interest. With the Vanderbilt gelding out, Son of John was made a prohibitive fa yorite. He flattered his backers in the early stages by taking the lead and setting the pace under slight restraint to the furlong pole. Mce- Atee, who:«had been trailing off the leaders with Blondin, then made his effort, and coming to the outside he caught Son of John’ inside the furlong pole. ROM there home the Whi ney colt began drawing away, and at the finish he led Son of John by two lengths. The latter was four lengths in front of Son Ami. fell during the track muddy . Showers, which night, made the Zave mudders an opportunity to ‘show their merits. Scratches wer: Rumerous, and sma!l fields the barrier in most of the tests. ; J. W. Beans’ Wander favorite, was an easy the 6-furlong claimeér élds, sixth on the Marked the second paddled by J. P. Smit afternoon. The son of The faced con- ng Minstrel, winner of for 2-year- |} program. Lf winner be | h during the to Wanderer-Savilla | made good in convineing fashion by taking the lead at the rise the | barrier, raced well in hand through- out, winning, eased up, by four lengths. Policeman Day was sec ond, two lengths in front of Titina. All three placed horses were well played in the machines. Whitney’s Acrostic received bui scant support for his chances in the running of the Pocomoke, and up-.) set the talent when -he was re-| turned fhe winner in a drive by silghtly better than a-Jeneth. A} Gone, with Fewell up, accounted for the place just a nose in front of Cross Fire, while the choice of the contest, Bumpkin, fntshed fourth. Peternell had Whitney starter OL the mount on the! and, keeping off the pace until reaching the half- mile mark, made his move on the inside und drove to within a length f the leaders making the turn for ome. ERE he was _ bothered slightly, but Peternel in- sisted on getting through and succeeded in doing so as the field straightened away for home and disposing of All Gone, and was going away un- der pressure. Following the a aa rewell was! called into th@ stand to explain | His crossing over sharply on his, field at the first turn. Sunsard scored a hollow in the third number, a victory dash over which he was installed a top-heavy choice. 8 any concern as to his ability megotiate the sticky footing. Sprint- ) ing into a lead of two lengths go- ing down the backstretch he in- pereased it at will and at the end | Was six lengths in the van of Chink, om attempted to keep up with the inner, but found his task a diffi- ult one although his margin over x e third horse was a good twelve gths. Su Galatia, racing back to her pre- “¥ious good races and installed _@hoice for the mile and - teenth of the second made good ‘when she led her field throughout / #0 withstand a drive in game fash- '40n and scored by a scant head over 'Parmachenee Belle. The jJatter was pt close to the pace in the. early ‘munning, while Galatia enjoyed a ive-length lead at one stage of the ney. aa This lead dwindled “fast the last @rt of the trip and Taylor was reed to give his best to make her *long enough. Papa Blinks to “grief rounding the lower rm when Fewell attempted to uk him out of the rail with the oly J} Mey horse slipped in the foot- | the rider was unseated. » initial number resulted in a fish in which the Sagamore ’s Gold Coin emerged victori- a, furious drive over Belgen- th Peter Fiz having little in retaining the short r Fiz, fast from his inside , went ‘into an early lead elgenland in nearest pursuit d Coin leading the others. Pemetion was unchanged reac! the turn for home, J Soh ohn on sent he vo pe the it ) Lidgdt: ©] ra ce Cf ee, D.] H. P. Whitney’s colors scored | both | carried | and Leows CAD |, i ‘ lose and | | Son of Jobn Re eee ‘ 6.1! 2 ie to one-six- | ST 8 renee ee ~~ +--+ THURSDAY, OCTOBER (, 1926. -_—— ee wey - | ese le e_-_---_-_-- --—— —~-_— s. ee ee + ee ee LONDIN AND ACROSTIC WIN AT LAUREL FOR WHITNE RESULTS AT LAUREL, MARYLAND, OCT. 6, 1926 WEATHER THERATRNING eget 5 RACE—Five and one-nalf furlongs. 30 : Value $200; third, $100. ‘or 2-year-olds, maider n we ragga ae Place same. Went to post at 1:48. Off : : Winner, Sagamore stable’s br. e. Golden Guinea—IlIvabell. Trained by J. i. ‘Stotler Time, O:: 24, 0: 49 1-5, 1:08, 1-5, “Sa ' 7 Straight £2.70 FIRST second, driving a), by to winner, $1,000; mat t good. Won % Str. Finish Jor keys et 1" oltiettl Yohiaon Hebert Mi Atee Munden eformed... rifier sarvey entry. paid & Te idly mutuels +} Widener Two-dollar | oes $6.00. (:0old Coin; in a py? Gold Coin, $8.40, 83.00, Belgenland, $2.70, $2.30; Peter ‘“ominent position early, sponded gamely when placed to panishment and rome Coltiletti outrode Johnson when it «came to a | Peter F after three furlongs, opened a winning Fiz weakened, , G OLD | ( JOIN G ETT ING SOME at stretch bard hand the lead faltered, on the inside stoutly under a Belgenland gained furlong pole, but throngh closing drive. lead at came turn, ride, from Deter iZ FOR iB. AC RE tS aN OPE NE ot eee ee | the tar baby of WACE— One S200: third, $100, Winner, J. Tanner, ‘Time, SECOND Purse, $1,300. upward; claiming (4). by Trompe La 1:15 1:43 4-5, 1:53 to zood. Lady Vaiue Stari Mort ixteenth maiiles yeas-olds and ae mw 24% 0 hadi 4 , and one For 3 Ne ) Winner, &!,000; Won driving Galette, ° second, place, same lrained | ' ; } Strateht atta. | of, ‘i Lost $3.00, riaer;r Two-dollar mutuels paid—-Galatia, $2.70, $2.30; $6.70, $4.40; neil S00 her field Belle gap GALATIA BEATING from the was closing (7aAiantia outran end Parmachenee anu immense but Lanoil, round stretch saved xg in the start, fast all the way, run, the start, Was stopping at taken up at the BELLE IN PARMACHENER SECOND $1,300. Value to Start good ‘ Smith’ SB. Ra 443, $1,000: easily; Sunbr Winner, Wou by second, $200: third, ht We: ito fuels pear a] “HT } irinted maianding taken ont nto he he ] ; he r $2.10; Chink, $3.00, $2.40 eurly, saved ground until ing and drew away without Gvokhana and t others we (,% mklar reaching effort. InTO Aa «fs serious challenge: st NSARD ROMPING HOME he contenders IN FRONT IN THE THIRD NUMBER re never Bhs br Poor ee ere £& see RE o: . ve ied « MK A ac nse Recor as ee ig ON Weiee: ond i oe wr rou ae ig Moat winner, ‘) out The Pocomoke. Value to upward i rood. Won Winner, . Whitney's time, 0:24, 0:49 2-5, 1:24 3-5, One and one-sixteentts S300; third, $200, For Went to post at Vexatious. Trained b: miles £1.500 and place é “OG. pi (3). Brooms tick Dv Straight £14.25 ‘tire Pp KID Golf. nden Twoe-dellar mutuels paid Acrostic, $80.50, $12.10, 36.90; All Gone, $14.70, &8.10 Cross- , e, $4.50 At rostic far avoided e early turn, ere -_, dow h irply going » to -stul! into contention bothered, continued on the midway of t stretch and was drawing first and impeded Crossfire, Winner's rush. Crossfire fini LONG SHOT, pace, moved the inside closing stontly, end, A Gone into defeat, suffering early with a rush inside and, Clear at raced Bumpkin shed gamely after on rounding wore the bore over but was un interference, ACCOUNTING FOR THE POCOMOK!S is | | n rie ll to the off the ACROSTIC, turn neers PPO NEN ae ee ERE Rs? > ° FIFTH: RACK Winner, $1,400; easily; place, same, iby . Broomstick 1:41 2-5, 81 $2,000. The For 3-year-olds and Off at 3:45. Winner, by J. Rowe, jr. miies. Purse, $200. pb: 44. Trained One and one-sixteenth second, $400; third, Went to post at Balaneoire If. *? Value Won 3) Copley Iandicap. upward. Start good. H. I’. Whitney's b. ec. Time, 0:24, 0:48 1-5, 1: Starters Jockeys | Blondin. McAtee de Post St r Finish 3 3 9 {21 SE, MAMIE onl a es ae out -# 4 Duchess. . Howard oo 2 ; r ewe! 1} Iwo-dollar mutuels paid—-Blondin, $11.00, $38.00, out: Son of John, 2.30, ‘out; Sou Blondin, racing in improved form, raced well up with the leaders — the start, to the center of track and won going away. | quit badly in stretch run. Son Ami easily Ami, out, was taken Son of John showed high este d throughout, but | held Duchess safe. BLONDIN OUTRUNNING FAV ORITE IN ¢ ‘OPLEY HANDICAP = ' SIXTH RACE Pufs¥, . $1,250, $100. For 2-year-olds; claiming. Start good 4:17. Off at 4:20. Winner, J. Bean's» ch. ¢. J. p, Smith. Time, 0:241-5, 0:49.2-5 5, 1:16 1 Starters Post § Wandering Minstrel 4 Policeman Day $1,000: ReCond, plac e eusitvy. Wen it W anderer—Savilla. ~—Six furlongs. Value to winner, Won eased up; (2), by The $200; third, to post at Trained by , ee ee -,, Pinish Jockeys wie it 1 J 2 Jack Morpen Balt Watson “'Two-dollar mutuels paid> Wandering Sor $5. 00, $3.50, $2. $2. 60; Policeman Day, 70: Titina, $2.70 $2. Wandering Minstrel was rushed into the lead at oo Stalled off early contention and won well in hand. Policeman Day, in nearest pursuit of the winner throughout, saved ground all the way, but could not get to winner. tina outlasted Medius in the final strides. WANDERING MINSTREL IN EASY VICTORY IN SIXTH NUMBER ~ $4.20, SEV BNE RAC ome Value to winner, $1,000; a Won easily; place same. (8), by Vule hainsDeleaten, second, Went to en) be 4:50 Trained by owner, Ste riers Straight $5.20 weere Fornovo. . Sia saat Bea 116 Starbright. stent sesigees 103 esses eee ade ab ‘ a ED eg | Will have the leg up. ENERGY Is ‘| layers took }any one tell you she , gumbo is thicker than Harry Unna’s}° ' : evening. '\is knee deep, I | WATER BABY +{in the day’ ithe ‘lent /peat her last the chin strap. yours, ) from | suved 5, ¢ Claiming, | Butler’s b. c: (3) i Mosqu : ak 3 oh Ci 104 j » . . | Bruns, ee 2 so Iho | wo” ‘ o Abel. . 113 é 4 4 4 1 | Tide, Hiuzzas. Primed. Attractive, Pri- another On which a gob. the overnight Now, don’t let ' cannot go this lar. She has, and unless the wea- zened thing in the pflot house falls will win. ALOMA, frém the Galagher stable, is, I am told, to be yanked from the old vat this after- | noon. BUNTHORNE will rute the choice and qn that lasc w inning ef- | ifort, seems to have the call. I never knew anyone to go hungry follow- ing wise kale. Neither did |] An’ dat’s dat. Over at Bayonet, Legal Ad- race—Breakers Ahead, Chef, Car- Serbian, Kathleen K. Crestwood Boy, Little race—Mabei K, Romping Lad, Ima race—Huon Pine, Boosting, Outward race—Request, North, SPOR’ T of On the other hand if a single dough-chaser PROMISING TOM, $90.30; KAWA, 20 to 1: ful yesterday. Relative to CLOUDLAND, which by CLOUDLAND with any cheap ‘short’ tip you may Really fellows, that kind of info needs no bol- ‘em too. Ye wekkum. the confederacy, has Fourth race—Irene Seth, Queen of Sheby, Sixth race—Perhaps, "Biddledee, Beet—Irene Seth. vise Third race—Erlanger, Fifth Bound. Iiarp of the est—-Huon Pine, ERT £. COLL ; O H, Yoi! oh, my oo yoi!—-shicker den agoi. tells me he hasn’t all of Uncle Sam’s nego- tiable grass he will ever need I'll crown him. PRINCE OF WALES, 11 to 1, and CLOUDLAND, 12 to 1, were a few of the melons cut for the faith- the way was the promised 100 special, I said, “Do not confound the information I have on get on CARTOONIST, but go get aboard early; CLOUDLAND is in.’’ stering. Wot? I may have a special occasionally that fails, but really you can not expect me to ride Down at Louisville, the happy gab is MORE- HEAD, Judge Allie Young’ 8 g£00d plater. Perkins, } na Jane Elizabeth. iis charge on razor czge and Pool Fifth race—Shine On, Happy Hobo, Seventh race—-Buck Jones, vate Seth. AKRON. ay race——Barber Bill, Ren ‘ond boneil, Fourth race—Antilles, Romper. Fux, Sixth Seventh | Quinham. B CHURCHILL DOWNS. Morehead, Jolly Boy, First | rian, Che | Second ruce—Deggy ‘arew, race—Overdraft, race——Aloma, Bunthorne, Pandona. race-—-Energy, Fire On, Alleghan. gsuce—Dedans, Christinas Morning, race Antiqua- Fairmount, where Cook, Master Sweep, . . DP hide—yes, and as sticky as his New Confidante, Dingo, Orleans landlady— I have STREET | LIZ slipped to me as the old persim- | mon, Lamp the gab appended by the clockers—‘has been freshened up and stable believes will win eas ily.” TEXAS is a sleeper in the’ race. THEO FAY is another jazbo which Tom Kearney rubbed last seve nth | Up. Best—Energy. ruce-—Nulli Secundus, Halu, Make LAUREL. First Water Baby, entry. Second ‘Yrace—Merrimuc, Liackworth. Third race j smith. where the going! Fourth race have the “‘word”’ on | Rem race alee ~| Au e. to beat JONG JOE Sixth opener. In support of | Landiord. former I have | renee ormer lave some very excel-| Ficet wood. morning trials, MERRIWAC ,| Best—Big Blaze. rE ae Ie a than JAMAICA. which is in excellent forn n, is taken | First race—Corn Belt, Simone beat SWOOP. rhe latter, of | Dance course, wil] rule favorite. Ne gehen , ‘ va) — j ‘ Ce LADY GLASSEN has only Lo Fourth race race to come ‘ 2 oy | entry, ‘Bull Run, cy , me h geen a Fifth race—Spugs, Gold Bug, Foreman. ene is a bear cat in| Sixth race—Filemaker, King David, Grange. While BIG BLAZE] _ Best—Spugs. bile: ca) ogo mtr | FAIRMOUNT. in can, 1, yes; al-| Street Liz, Tom most forgot to tell vou I Know | where a commission is planted on SPUGS to win the fifth, Jamaica. This is my XXX special, so go race Joe, Garth Long Sweep, Helen E. lady Glassen, Care Free, Black Over at Laurel. Lady Braxted, Big Blaze, Pixola, Kenston. Harry Baker, Me- race-—Broom Money, Buddy Bauer, race—Altissimo, Frank Fogarty, Kiss, Virst Dragon, Dramatist, Sapin. Woolworth, Nida, Powhatan. Pe. | Rancocas Stable’ s entry, Butler the gumbo, should also First Face Second race ‘hird race Belle Fourth race Cometa. Fifth tace Alibi. Sixth land. Seventh race stone Best—Theo Fay. Most probable winner—Spugs. Best take a chance—Energy rene parlay—Theo Fay, Biz Blaze, a plac RESULTS AT JAMAICA, NEW YORK, OCT. 6, 1926 (By ey ce iated Press. ), Purse, $1,000. For 3- ye ar-olds and upward: post at 2:34. Off at 36, elec gs girs. Ss. Trained by Sietas Time 13 3 F inist, Jjaskays ‘° Jockeys he Tex: Finn, Foretold. Fretwell, Myrtle Ls, Trinity. Kiue Theo Fay, Ethel Gallingher, Eglantine, La a Ocean Current, Manzana, Seth's More anon. race-—-Gloria Quayle, BEULAH PARK Ena, Mike Morrissey Sleepy Head, K., Po- | . | ioet |. « Sorline, Prince Blarney Ssecurrs Second Spenrkene Third race Star. ace llurry race—Coley McDevitt, Clever Seth, | Sudan Grass, Merry O, Evening | Energy, FIRST RACE good. Won r Eve Six furlongs easliy. Went to ‘Beauty Rieht Claiming. Bennett's Start vent b. e. E 34 Str 1* 1? , Zi yus Thomas Powers Catrope Fishei Collins Kummer Shu lick Vorce Hoade drew out in was badly messed about. Il Rob rts away fast gt ran Comin ission er nicely in SEC oxp Won easi', Transvaal! and at home in ia ~~ race Julle fur.iongs. Lu $1.000, For 2-year-olds: “post ant 3:00. oft ‘at 3:02. Winner, H. W. Trained by J. Fitzsimmons. Time, 1:15. Finish Cahill, the going, stretch and won and New claiming. Maxwell's ch. Start hd =. good. > . Miss Oday. (2), by starters Valaday. “3 ; oe ” Outing. j y : 55 £5 “ ' one Dolly Virginia Jockeys McAuliffe Maiben Fator Fator Catrone Powers Stev ens Str. S i oO" C4 wr oo + 4 a ; fla gh R} 2% deta toe 6 Valnday ae fast. : a long way back Zround, but quit THIRD RACE—One Start vood, ‘ by was taken back. _—— in stretch and won going away. to gain the place in last stride. badly in last sixteenth. and one-sixteenth Won driving. Pebbles—Minaret. Wet. Post “Outing « came Dolly Virginia had plenty of speed, miles, Purse, Went to post a Trained by J. Sf 4 we a } er For R25. ‘> W Midian. F 7 sh_ 3- year. ome and at 8:2¢ 7, i i ime, i: 14 Joc keys Stevens he Maiben 3'¢ Beach + Gonzales ' saved ground and just lasted to win. Priceman game effort, but swerved out in the stretch. Bruns was probably best and should FOU RTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles, Purse, $3,000. added. The October Handicap. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 3: 52. Off at 3:53. Times i a Rn. Coe’s bik. f. (3), by Black Toney sird Loose. Trained by W. II Karrick Ine 45 2-5. -_ upward: nner, J. Starters Str = ~ . ph Priceman. 107 “ OL, 4 Mosque opened a wide lead early, , made a have won, Starters Post St Str. Finish Jockeys s. P,.-% : 1! 1? McAuliffe 7-10 out 3 24 Maiben 6 . ator 7-10 out Catrone os _ Aranda 2 ran into lead, saved a ‘and w won Was badly outpaced for the first half mile, had no excuse. Start good. (4), by Zils 2! 4% a | 5 speed, quickly race, He Pompey seventy yards. Cafarelli’s ch. 10 Co Dap. 14 Black Maria, nicely in hand. closed fast ane of good ‘displaying: world Sanford ran a Was an easy second. Qne mile and hye Cc, .- 146 38-5 _ Starters Wet. Post St. Str. Finish Jockeys $. P. 8 Kote ® 1* Visher -5 omt out | Won easily. Went Poly melian io post at Fa rimond. Trained by ? =. Time, Zi Arnold -_5 ol 0 Mi ‘hael It Force 7 c. out Rodeo : Winning eased up. SIXTIL RACE Won ridden out. Man Q’ War the best. -He re ty’ Was next best. furlongs. Purse, to post at 4:45. Trained by F. St. much Ilonk Five Went Frillery. ran as if lead early Was never | Was outrun, ~-year-olds;: Winner, Hi. _ Time, 1:01. Str. Finish Jockeys 1! 13 9 opened a Michael $1,000. Off ah 4:: Hopkins, long and extended, | allowances Start good. Whitney’ 6 dD. £. (3), by _ Starters Post a," / out out F * aveenant Pera eee OS 3 3 e%. 3! 23 : Kelecy Bucephiaus......... 3+ : : ’ ah Maiben out F ‘ound One. ahi: Robbins out | but was ridden ‘out, to. win, Arro aut m on turn and finished on outside, ° nade a P saved ground, Bucephalus ran very wide Frile ‘tte ‘Tushed ‘into. lead, Z game effort. FAIRMGUNT RESULTS. FIRST RACK—$1,000: and upward: 6 furlongs, (Yates), 31.50, IL. year-olds and upward; 1 mile and 70 yards. Magic Wand, 108 (Smith), 24.50, 7.30, 4.80; Pat Calhoun, 100 (Emery), 4.80, 3.00; Cup- bearer, 105 (Baker r), 2.00. Time, 1: 46. Apes bian, Child’s Play, Fire Under, Martha yen also ran. SINTH RACE—$1,200; ce} imi 8. " and upward; ‘ailie.” and ChB Ig | zens olds aan ha Pe Forestar, 98 (D. Smith), 4.00 Anna Marie, 9 (Emery ), ‘40, 108, (Cle Nand), 6.30. Time, Neatness, Slow Time, Busch also rap SEVENTH RACK—$1, 100 claiming ; 3-year-olds Critical Moment, 106 0; Buony Maid, 106 (Emery), 4.50, 3. io: Collie Tokalon, 98 (R. Jones), 3.60. Time, 1:16 1-5. Ponjola,’ Wayne Jr., Northern Star, Pipes of Pan, San Hedron, Hinman also ran. SECOND RACE. $1. OVO added: year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs, Dn. 11(Cletland), 63.708 42.70, 57.60;-Time per 101 (Yates), 26.00, 16.80: Cobra, 109 (Emery), 4.40, Time, 1:1% 2-5. Kandall, Good Times, Antiquity, Fanny DeCoursey, Stars and Stripes, Piedmont, The Beadle also ran. rf oom THIRD BACE--#1:000; claiming: S year-olds | | gg * nd upwar: ( rlonys. a pwa urlonyg Foretell, RT AS tBimany® xtc) 8.60 roos), | *weep, Nabisco, Giroo Boys Believe Me, Lad Mine, Heclusion, Suzanne B, Murky, Mus- claiming: ot Llobso added! vie a i aatlo and 70 yards. Re me las ‘Becket Pleate, time e i i So Sir Maurice alxo ran ae Govhes | with rush after first quarter and finished out gamely under hard riding. El Rio Rey and co aaa JAMAICA ENTRIES. RACK-Claiming: maiden division): 5 furlongs, 107' & Harbor FIRST Olds (firet “» \y, 1 Let’s Go Star Light, Water Raby, sinks Joe, lorenda. Merrimac, Swoop, Happy Birthday, Tea’s Ready. Lady Glassen, WelJfinder, Care Free, Sea Sand. Norseland, Lady Braxted, Sonny, Redstone. Big Blaze, Ingrid, Harry Baker, McAuliffe. Caroler, False Pride, Revolver, Landlord. True Boy, Altissimo, Frank Fogarty, Open Hand. One best—Big Blaze. SHARPSHOOTER., Florenda, Jonah, Amenre, Long Joe. Merrimac, Tea’s Ready, Happy Birthday, Swoo . Care Free, Lady Glassen, Sea Sand, Who Knows Me. Norseland, Lady Braxted, Sonny, Pixola. , Big Blaze, Harry Baker, Ingrid, McAuliffe. Landlord, Buddy Bauer, Revolver, False Face. True Boy, Altissimo, Frank Fogarty, Open Hand. One best—True Boy. ~ Cornbelt 3 Dwyer's Way... 4 *Foxy > Atador 108, *Capt. 10510 Drawing Board... Dante......1 112/12 Reine Rideau.... 100/18 *Simon's Kiss...107 112 RACKE—C sting: 2-year- furlongs (second maiden diviston ). 1 Sublime 110) 8 Evader 2 lelga } 112) Y Dragon 3 Porto Bello Gold.107 10 Bud Bud........ 4 Furasia 05/11 Sapin > Montclair 108 12 Dramatist § Foundation ..110°13 Moboz 7 Golden Shore. ....108" THIRD RAC E-- The Belgrade: stakes; 3-yvenr-olds and upward: 6 1 Lavra Dianti.....108'6 Woolworth ~ Endor 111! \7 *Bucky tbarris... / 3 Summer 1a 8 Nero | ve hatan ..121 9 Lanyard » Nida 116) FOU RTH RACE--The Tammanthy handicap; all ages: 6 furlongs. 1 Bull Run. .116| 7 Charade - Be ‘itan 126) 8 Sand Hills | Padrate 4 Sabine 128! 10 Flat Tron WM, claiming; furlongs. Time... highweight RESULTS AT CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY., OCT. 6, 19 WEATHER CLOUDY—TRACK PAST. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs. Purse, $1,100. For b- “year-olds and y ard; good. Won eastiy. Went to post at 2:02, Off 2 ‘inner, 8S. N (4) » RS a Gaffney—Dolly Higgins. ‘Trained by R. Shuster claiming. al s ol a , 0:23 2 », Time, 712, ” Starters Jockeys Cooper Barnett Post Bt. Finish ’ 13 mutuels- pa id — > * Ohio Mississippi Jealous. Wonde orwell Grayling. Watterson oO ow creit * b Trail. Two-dollar mutuels oe oe tor, $10.20, $18.80. Tractor, under reserve while forcing early pace, passed into command quickly ing stretch, but was lightly shaken up last sixteenth, where Flying Chief menaced. L Was rushed into contention on turns and getting through on inside in stretch came with speed when clear. Cerulean, away slowly, ran a Winning race and was going gamely at THIRD RACE—-Six furlongs. Purse, $1,100. For 2-year-olds: hep a ed Start good. easily. Went to post at 2:59. Off at 3: 00. Winner, J. Spencer's b. (2), by Upset— 1:14. Trained by owner. Time, 0:23, 0:47 2-5 ® ‘ield. $3.60: Ceru Starters Fannie J.. = ousin Lute.. Gleason Str Carter. Barnett Heupe Morris Mazoue Fischer Stintson j Frenchburg.... Sun Dance War Tidings * Field Two-dolla mutuels Gleason (fie 7 1), $3.80. fannie J. began throngh stretch to paid —Fannie $5.80, $4.80, $3.20; Cousin Lute, $6.00, $4.40; fast, win slowly with of Proconsul in reserve. disposed something m early stages Cousin Lute Was and came taken into Tim Gleason we meeting interference in stretch away way forward through field and finished well. after FOURTH RACE—One and one-quarter miles. her ped A 300. For 8-year-olds Claiming. Start good. Won driving. Went to post 8:27. Off at 3:30. Sullivan's ch, (3), by Sir Martin—Independence. "erainne, D. T. Hisle. 0:49 3-5, 4:14 2-5, 1:40, 2 2:06 8-5. Starters Liberty Alloy..... teas Galloping Sho 0 45 een oe Lady Carolyn. Drowsy Waters... French Lady. and Time, Post Finish Jockeys 1*4 Parnett 28 Crump 35 Fronk 4’ Canfield 5! E. Pal 6 Ger ng Alloy, 2.60: w et. St. , "ani . 108 100 " 110 2 105 4 Two. dollar mutuels paid—Liberty, $11.00, $5.40, $2.00; “$5.20, “i adew. racing was hard ridden steadily final with good speed from start, assumed lust sixteenth to stall off Alloy. quarter and was rapidly getting to even effort, but lost some ground at turns. FIFTH RACE-—-Six furlongs. Purse. Won ‘eu Went to post at 3:57. Prince II.- lume. ‘Trained by W. J. Sterters Wet. Str. F inish ON iad cs kas 5 111 1% Joe Marrone IIl.......... 1 i 22 Little Vieltor 3 4? Teak. ie adas 4 31% Sweep ‘Park... IP Pe ; ‘ , , 4 5 —Old Slip, “$5. 80, $3.60, lead hard end. big Latter, winner at after first half-mile, urged thronghout, « Galloping Shoes For 3-year-olds Winner, G. Time, 0:23 1-5 Start (4), by 1 8-5. and upward. Collins’ bh. ¢. 0:46 3-5, 1: Joe keys Boganowsk! Veiner Connelly Finnerty Watson t Ra y bould. Post St. 1 3 gnk 43 5 Two- dollar mutuels pa id- out; Joe _ Marrone III, 20, out: | Visitor, out. Old Slip, handling his weight $5. well and close to pace from outset, responded gamely called on at final turn, tovk what appearad safe lead, but had to be bard ridden to hold Marrone III safe. Latter, going in best form, improved place steadily after first und was slowly wearing the winner down. Little gy ty! pene at barrier, finished fairly SIXTH RACE—Six and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1.3 For 2-year-olds. Start good all but Goldmint. Won driving. Went to post at 4:26, ‘Of at 4:35. Winner, W. H. Wh house's ch. ¢. as by Royal Il—-Julia L. Trained by L. Johnson. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47: 1:13 4-5, 1:20 3-0 eam Starters. Roya! Julian Rolled Stocking... Mary Jane... a hs a Lovely Manners Dearborn. Canaan. Nor’ Easter Jockeys McCoy Crump Morris Heupel E.. Pool Chiavetta J. Burke Fronk Legere Hanson Geving Connelly Burns Boganowski St r : ra Finish si 1 h j™s Thirteen Sixty...... Laurel Hall Speedometer............. ace yCISE Tenry Sommers........... 10. G ) ds nint Wheeled. Start 0:47 2-5 Straight "$2.60; poor|s Which Start l yr. aight 4 10 after reach- a ee contention upward; Winner, Rh. L. Straight r ‘Galloping Shues gave good Brown Straight ttle when quarter well. Straight $3 3S . eee “She 138" 11 Arabia } Turf Light. ...114/12 Banco FIFTH RAC FE C laiming; all and 70 vards. *Frosty Bor.. 2 Great Hopes... 8 Night March {*Gold Bug.... SIXTH RACE °.vear-oldg: 51 1 Wee are 2 Tann ee ages; mile .110°5 Spuge 107.6 * Tea ye 112.7 Foreman : 110) mel The Claremont: conditions; 6 ' > Grange hel Si ee 118'7 Filemaker itech wed evan The second program re be race on regular failed to fill and the first race having ceived 26 entries was divided and will run as the first and ne cond race, LAUREL ENTRIES. RACE--81,309: G6 furlongs 104! 9 a6 10 1111] Our wide FIRST venr-olds: 1 Combat 2 Long : % Dangerous Kitty. {*Amen Ra...... 5 *Starlight . , 6 Water Baby... 7 Alphabet Also eligible 15 tGolden Twig... 99 tSamuel Ross entry tTWilliam Garth entr SECOND RACE—S$1, olds and upward: mile and 70 vards, 1 *Happy Birthday.1038'5 Helene Hackw'th 2? *Slate 1016 *Ticacey 106.7 Ten's 1 *Fairy Gift a : Merrimac THIRD RACE $1,000;- claiming: and upward: 6 furlongs *The Cocoon.. 100 ’ Wellfinder 115 8 Powder 3 Lady Glassen .107.10 Last Cent. $ Carefree 124/11 Danger ,Sig Won! 5 *Who Knows Me.110/12 Blackamith SKY. 16 Prince Theo 111.13 *Sweet 7 *Harry C nrroll. 1023/14 Camcitiaae Also eligible 15 Jacques 16 *K. Me 17 Buddie Brown... claiming: maiden last Indian Light *Miss Relyue.... *Florenda fLufivan ) *Spanish *Charlotte tlonah g. ‘astle., 96 Hall... 06 101 14 L weneeaeee 300: claiming: 3-year 15 101 3 *Swoop lean, 3-year-olds atter 8 Steel Ribs. good end. 115 18 *Navarit 102°10 Costivan 115)20 Sen Sand... FOURTILTO RACKE-&81,500 claiming ; olds and upward: 11-10 miles fey: inne ..101)4 *Norseland 2*Lady Braxted,..100'5 Sonny 3 Redstone... 106 FIFTH RACE-—S1.500: the Cumberland; venr-olde and upward 1 1-16 miles 1 MceAnliffe : 110 4 Cogwhee! 2F ‘10815 Harry Baker 113 6 Ingrid Su the aight oe (;nome rrrone: Tim ws ; Tetra Glass 7 Fly Hawk R Kvermore . Sea Moss.... 2110 Broomoney &L.9O00: claiming: 1t. miles 1134 *True 105 Open 111 ’ Ruddy Banner 4 Revolver it Landlord 5 Caroler ay SEVENT H RACE olds and upward 1 *F leet wood ” *Altissimo 3 *Frank Focarty FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. FIRST RACE olds: claiming; 1 *Gettysburg ..... Torelady " “Fanvine » Mo mtain 3 *Shotwell ee t *Street Liz... > *Little Cook.... fast rked Boy. O:20, Iland Purse §1.000 udded: Creat. . *Trinity 68 *Talbot Al*o eligible 13 *Buddy Clark.. 14 Queen Basil.....112 THIRD RACE—Purse, $1,000 added: nz; 4-year-olds and npward: six ] Matinee Idol.....100) 6 Myrtle * Dr. HWiekman.....106° 7 Phyllis $ Note o’ , Q *\ies t *Firth 95 9 *Time 107/11 Black Hoot 110 12 Maggie Walters..112 .110/15 Williamette «115 112 claim furlongs. Belle..... Gentny... Emmert... and Tide... Fay. Purse, $1,000 2-year-olds: fillies and 5 Ethel Galliger tt Practical ... 7 Lenore E landet Tr. Joe for i: uite- 2-5, added: Debutante; mares: furlongs. 1 La Cometa 2 Engadine 3 Fallen 4 Trifle FIFTH RACE claiming; 15, 10 15 10 The Evergreen, 3-year-olds and $1,200 added: upward: one i> *Kanduit ..10616 *Manzana a. ..103'7 *Gliding Fax 4 Ocean - urrent. .. 106.8 Try SIXTH RACE- Purse $1,000 ing; 4- Ls -olds and wpward: six 1 Ormervale 106' 6 *Glorta 30 . 2 *Poland 08! 7 Sleepyhead * Field. + Coupled. _ Two-dollar mutuels paid— $11.20; Mary Jane, $15.60. Roy: al Julian moved into contention with rush on outside Jast turn and, courage, held others .sefe all through last furlong. Rolled Stocking, hung on gamely in final drive. .Mary Jane, well handled and prominent ground all through stretch and was going fastest of all at end. SEVENTH RACE--Mile and sey enty yards. Vurse, $1,100. Claiming. Start Wou handily. Went to post at 5:01. ew a § s ch. f. 4 0 Brigade— Lorraine. Trained by D. 0: 48 3-5 1:14, i: 40 1-5 1:45 ‘Starters ~ Por st Son dae teeter ag LS COL 7 ] Soabrose... Ne 9 ae FEB Midnight Ris se : Loretta Brooks j : 48 My Eva. pdode Wa vecuks f 0° , tj 8 g'° Royal Julian, $68.20, $26.20, $11.80; Rolled Stocking, with through break, finishing well up from Winner, J. Time, 5:08. BE. Stewart. 0: St. Str. Finish Jockeys 4 13% 1? J. Burke ¢ Watson Finnerty Crump Mazoue Martin Cooper Stra $1 “1/ ~ 2 " - ‘ $8.20, $2.40; Sobrose, $5.80, $4.40; a3 “Fro dollar mutuels ‘paid— Cameo, $4.00, 0 Cameo, under a snug ride, at last turn, bore in badly back. Sobrose had nice speed, Rose when clear last sixteenth, her back at furlong pole and she raced within close range of leader from start, when taking lead and came away fast after moved up slo never fully recovered. $20.20, saved upward; 24 2-5, ight 00 M idn i g ht Rose, pine hing opposition suffered some when winner bore over and outgamed Midnight Midnight Rose was moving up fast when Cameo pinched % *Shining Gold.... 96) 8 Shinine Light... 4*Yoo Hoo........ 09! 9 Watchful 11 5 *Dorothy Adams. SEVENTH RA claiming: one-eighth 1 Firth of 8 *Magic Light... M. 4 *Bunbury . 5 *Sorline i *Super 04 10 Col. ‘E-—Purse, ; é-year-olds and upward; miles, em 110! 7 *Treasurer .. 110) & *Wm. Diggins. #2! 9 *Blarneystone 92) 10 *Charge On. 106) 11 *Spearshot 01) fine one out, and Joseph McReynolds. Selling out his stock of used cars regard- less of cost. No reasonable of- fers refused. Pct. 1631 Studebaker Bldg., 14th & R Sts. wly Ds LUXE COACH DIRECT TO aoenta: 3 Buck Jones 4 Servi BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACKE--S500: 1 Ena 111\4 Austraiette 2 Mike Morrissey 1185 * Woodland 8 linrery Scurry... ..110! 6*Miss Nan RECOND RACE— $500; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; 5 furlongs, - 1 Cleyer Seth 110/5 First Pick 2 *Kermuda Lily, 102) 6 Dan E. Stewart. 3 “Coley Me Devitt: 102 7 *Spearlene 4 Thorny Wa THIRD RAG “$500: and upward: Aaah furlongs. 1 Evening Star... ..108/)4 Superlative 2 *Sudan Grass, 106.5 ? sarge 3 Merry AURORA ENTRIES. maiden 3-year-olds, FIRST RACE der) furlongs. 111 Queen,.102 : 14/5 mw purse, $1,000; for & year- -olds and 1 *Carrier 11; 6 Quanah 2 Ninon 111; 7 Zucea 116, 8 Radigny 109 9 *The Law... air 116/10 Miss Eugene TH RD KACE—ASix furlongs; purse, $1,000 claiming; for 4-year-olds and upwa rd. I coedy Abbott....109'4 Earl Pool 2 Sette 8.5 *Duat Brush claiming; 3-year-olds claiming; 2-year- FORTH RACE--six ferlongs; purse, e lafming ; for 4-year-olds and upwar 1 calorie Matin. 109) 4 Bad Luck.. 2 Red & 11015 Acquitted ..... 3 Finis “orion .114 6 Castle Reagh..... FIFTH R 1 be Ba te Irene Seth 85 Queen of Sheba. O4l6 Caplinger et claiming; 3-year-olds 9 a Hughie ..........105 917 Shine On...., eae eager the 0'? Sentmanat yo. . 9 E—$500; and upward; 6 furlongs. 1 ne Dee. . ..+108\4 3 Lig ; *Perhaps ; po ‘103 8 *Je 6 Bacheloys Balm. .107 RVENTI ic Scig~ a0: cl ing. 1 *Blosso veurs O4'S Attractive Toeeees } | 2 Hin mn,.:,..100 Radical at ab ota db wee ceeee DIB Private Seth......107 srseees e118! 8 Scarecrow SRG and upward; * gh He ! 1 Lucille Russell... S Capt. Guard...,.. 2 Doughnut 1 116'6 The . Pee 100/9 eed s Boy.. Gale Weis ibs on yar 8 *Smoky Day 4 Firewater SIXTH $1,000; er 1 *Poll pivot. 2 irish Pat ..105)5 dude Lynch,...., 3 *Col. .108 6 *Moon Magie REV ENTH RACK—One mile: purse, claiming: fo 3- renee and upward, 1 *Air Cast 11/3 Doughoreyan ;..., 2 Wonder Tigi. att sf Mba 8 *Shuffie .... Lucent nee ee and claiming; claiming; 3-year-olds *Hoover .. eer oe Gr? FP OR OAD 9 OD keteer also FOU re RACE- $1,000; allowances; 2-year- Lone 2 *. Ethel Gall er, a _THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT LAUREL ~ Int Race. Star Light Water Suby on, zee morte, 0. “tieet, Applejack, Miroee 200 added; allowances; 8- onnie a ran, TO LAUREL RACES ° FIFTH RAC Oyen a eae sth & N., ‘y | ave. ‘so Nei, *. > 1 EI Rio. Ray, Washingt 4 t. 26 Race, Meveiubac 7th FS Te Altinain f frank Pogarty : Sth Race, Oth ‘Race. 1 Caroler Din, Blake False Pride — u r eer ee y Baker ee Bauer 3a mass: 4th Race. | (nog | __ Prank Foxarty 1112/4 . Nobody Iilome..... 1 ty Ba 09) SECOND RAC E- Five and one-half furlongs; upward, 10% 8 °C. T. Worth’ ton.112 6 *Midnight Siorien,108 $1,000; Tet AIT ACE. Five furienas: M nnae d $1,006 for 3-year-olds and ° ny) 4 Donna Santa......1 0 103 yO00 ; 41 $ Lim « bal ’ ee et LAUREL RACES ra Trit and K sts. DAILY at 12:25. Trip, $1.25; Reserved, $1.40 Samo TOURS, Phone Ad, 6803, Pr, 9423 ~ —--— | mee ‘| LAUREL RACES 2 De Luxe Fageol Coaches Leave ilith and Mass, Ave. N.W. Daily at 12:30 P,. M. Gio Directly te Grandstand $1.50 For Round Trip Private (Cars Alse Ph, North 141 ces Today at 118 1i4 00 11 ards; > pie * & Peg cat October 5 to October 30° Rocapemnibse | ..» Ay svectal Hulltmore r
Page 19
tes | More auspicious at the start, week off, GALLAUDET OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON SATURDAY YANKS FLASH FIRST- OFFENSIVE AND DEFEAT CARDINALS, 10 TO 5 Haghes’ Team Entertains St. John’s Georgetown and C. U. Also to Perform on Home Fields. Tackle Washington College, Loyola, Respectively. By JACK ESPEY. TARTIN( its season under more propitious conditions than attended last year’s open. ing, the Gallaudet -college football | ¢am will play St. John’s. of An-| napolis, Saturday on the home grid- | iron at ‘ndall Green, Florida ave- nue and Seventh street northeast. That Gallaudet has a much bet- ter eleven now than it had this time, in 1925 is certain, as most year’s veterans returned Ke at the opening of training and practically | men have seen serv- | all of the new ice on their school coming to Gallaudet. OACH TEDDY HUGHES 7 is depending on speed al this season to carry Gal- laudet to success, but stl he able to of his li faith in the work who, as a whole, are heavier than last year’s for- wards, teams before 18 place nemen, And the situation even he has, | of the best backfield | to wear a Gallaudet uni- the days of Massinkoff, the exceptional quarterback of | 1923-24. The strength known here, laudet to size to make in Dyer, one performers form since of St. Johns is un-| thus preventing Gal-: up its chances in the coming game. But Coach Hughes is confident the ‘‘silent’’ team will make a creditable showing regard- less of what the visitors are able to present. This game and the Catholic-Loy- ola clash at Brookland stadium are likely to prove more evenly-fought contests than the Georgetown- Washington college affair listed for American -League park. Cat holic will have to get along | without regulars who are in- jured, cea gi tens will meet woyola on even terms, for the latter does not measure up to Catholic’s strength when the local team had its full varsity personnel on hand. HE Baltimore eleven has #4 not compiled a very im- suf- posing record so far, of last! .onliv a ee @ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926. —_—--—— 19 ——— Fail While Hoyt Is Etteotwe. ee (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) a tumultous welcome from the Yan- kee bench. Ruth’s own efforts virtually tied everything the Cardinals could do with their fourteen hits for only four of the St. Louis runs were actual, the Yankees all but gave the fifth one in the ninth inning. There Was no one on base when Babe knocked homers one and two, but number three sent Combs the plate also. It has long been said that Ruth goes so go the Yankees, and the verity of this statement was | proceedings. Yankee bats that | ‘have lain crippled and idle during. ithe three previous games showed | ee sign of activity. New York | | came within one hit today of mak- i all the other HE total bases that the Yankees made today to- taled a figure almost twice as great as those of the first three encounters. Babe Ruth’s first homer was the initial er- tra base hit thatthe Yankees have made against a St. Louis pitcher. It was by no means the last. day’s reckoning shows four’ The whole New/ York team shared in this slugging revival. Hoyt was the only one of the nine men safely at least once. reid got three hits, Hank Seve- all singles. ‘Combs and Gehrig got two apiece, | in- | a double and a single in each stance, the others all got one and Koenig——with three outs, half the New York total—— looked bad in the batters box. New York, in fact, had runs to throw away and did just that. of stupid base running which cost a tally in each instance. It must be remembered, however, that the wildness of the pitchers with whom Hornsby gambled today gave the Yankees assistance of ten bases on balls. Under circumstances such as these it was not necessary for the Yankees to play perfect ball to win. The slugging which they did would have covered many more sings than they were guilty of. It was the day for which New York supporters have been praying. The one on.which the Yankees would start hitting. Hornsby gave fering a defeat from William and Mary, and winning over the Tank School club by seven points. hos- ; end, half- Man- is the Catholie Capt. Emil Mayer, hand: Bill Harvey, sprained back: Tony freda, halfback, swollen hand; Eddie Lafond, guard, dislocated cartilage in knee; Jim Carney, full- back, injured ribs, and Bill Con- Following pital list broken back, his enemy considerable assistance by gambling for the afternoon with his younger and less tried pitchers. He could afford it. With the count of games two and one he had less to lose by a hurling experiment than Huggins, and had he won today’s game would have almost had the series cinched. Cardinal luck seemed to Ai oe with the younger S it was, , for four innings nors, end, dislocated arm. It had been expected until yes- terday that line-up against Washington college would be the second team, but! Coach Lou Litile decided that the varsity can not afford to loaf with the West. Virginia and therefore they will in action Saturday when whistle is sounded. Bucknell Deems G. W. Formidable Opponent Pa., Oct. 6.——The be seen the open Lewisburg, Bucknell Bisons are rot taking Sat- | urday’s game with George Washing- ton lightly, and the practice ses- sions this week are the most seri- ous and strenuous of the entire cam- paign so far. The coaches know that the team must shew improve- ‘week to strengthen ment by Saturday, or be defeated by the Washington team. Bucknell’s chief weakness against W. and J. .was in the: line, and efforts are being made this the forward wall. As a result the coaches are going back to’ the fundamentals of charging and blocking. George Washington comes to Lewisburg undefeated, and has a team that last year lost only two games. There is unusual interest now, for it appears that the teams are evenly matched and fans are assured of one of the best games of the year in the Memorial Sta- dium here, 8 : night at 7:30 o’clock at the Immac- - at yg CAG EM 1EETI N G C ALLED. The Corinthian Juniors will hold basketball meeting tomorrow ulate Conception gym. rs are urged to attend. —~ All mem- _— a —2 “Before You’ op Invest Investigate a Our Used: Cars” Traded: in On, ‘ ee Hudson and Essex —ars ‘Convenient to Downtown"’ 1019 17th St. NW. Between K and L Bts. BS eae > a2 - Georgetown’s starting ' battle only a/| manager and his team. Both teams started out by hitting and St. Louis nullified two of the Babe’s homers before the actual Yankee offensive began. From then on, however, the game was a route. proceedings -were over, five pitchers and four pinch hit- | ters. Nothing he could-do, however, changed the course of events. --+- bat. had been pitching. two homers hed had allowed other hits, and walked two men and out four. rather streaky third and second G andi Moundsmen across | as | amply demonstrated during today’s | ng as many hits as it has made in. games of the series. | The | dou- | ‘bles, a fact which made half of the | Yankee hits good for extra mileage. who played for Miller Hug- | | gins this afternoon who did not hit strike | Bob | 'Meusel, on two occasions, was guilty Hornsby, before the had used | Actually the break of the game may have come thifough Hornsby’s anxiety to get over the tying run in the fourth inning when he sub- stituted Toporcer for Rhem at the At the moment it certainly appeared to be a smart play, Rhem in his In addition to the Babe's five two of them doubles, struck In the Cardinal’s fourth it came Rhem’s turn to bat with men on end one down. 5 Ruth’ s Homers Send -D sh - Attack ‘Cokes’ to N. Y. Again ay the aban he 86 Appears as Ruth Hits Three Homers. ~ | a aig | Kégenig and Ruth. Hornsby struck | | out trying to kill each of the three | | pitched balls offered him. Bottom-| it and Southworth then put on the | hit and run, but Lazzeri was not | | pulled out of, position, and made the | out é@asily. An accident gave the Yanks a ‘run in the fourth and caused tem-'} porary suspension of play while the wounded Cardinal outfielders were being revived. Rhen fanned Gehrig, ‘the first man up, and then walked |Lazzeri. Dugan lined to left cen-| ‘ter and Douthit and Hafey in pur-| suing the ball collided, Douthit’s | elbow hit Hafey in the chest and | both men were out temporarily. Hafey was the more badly in- jured, and it took several minutes to revive him. Severeid singled to center and Douthit, with a great throw, retired Dugan at the plate. Hoyt was called out on strikes. A Yankee error paved the way for the Cardinals in the fourth and | enabled them to take the lead away from the visiting team. Bell, first up, popped to short left. Hafey St. Louis, Oct. 6.—A good fel- low and a good hitter—that’'s what Babe Ruth is to the Coca Cola Midgcts of Washington, D. (., who are secing the entire world’s series as guests of The Washington Post as their reward for winning the world’s scrics contest. Babe not only sect a new record with his three homers and evened this classic, but he in- sured the sixth game of the se- ries, which will be played in New York. This means the boys will | make another invasion of the me- || tropolis. Providing tomorrow's game is played, the party will board its special car at 9:30 p.m. Friday will be spent on the road, with the arrival at New York sched- uled for Saturday morning. -) force. They lay inert, for a second and Lazzeri scored with;ease, while Dugan got to second. Anxious players and attendants i'from the St. Louis bench rushed te | their aid and after a few moments | it developed that Hafey only had | been hurt and he had merely lost his breath. One apparently astonishing fea- ture of the game was that the Cardi- ‘nals with their fourteen hits got only five runs. The trouble was| 'that the St. Louis batters were not ‘hitting with any continuity. They | obtained more than two hits in only two innings, and more than once the first man up was given no bat- ting support after he had hit safely. HERE were only two dou- qT’ bles for the Cardinals in the way of extra base hits. In the Cardinal line-up, as in that of the Yankees, the pitch- ers were the only men who fail- ed to. hit safely at least once. by singling to center and Lazzeri. O'Farrell grounded | short, and in his apparent anx-| iety to make the double play, Koe- | nig fumbled the ball. Both Cardi- | ual runners were safe on the play.) HEVENOW brought Ha- fh fey home and sent O’Far- vell to third, when he. sent a slashing double down the right foul line, the ball went right over first base. Hornsby lifted Rhem out of the batting order and substituted Toporceyr. The latter flied to short center, but Combs’ throw was several yards wide of the plate and O'Farrell scored easily. to Douthit doubled to right, scoring Thevenow with the Cardinals’ third run of the inning. gled to left, throw cut plate, Hornsby’s choice of Reinhart to succeed Rhem in the fifth proved to be a very bad one. The young left- hander could not settle down. He issued four bases on balls and al- lowed a double in pitching to five men. Before the Yankees could be retired they had obtained four runs and a three-run lead in this see- saw game. Combs was walked to open the in- ning and then Koenig brought him home with a double that dropped along the right-field line: Ruth, Meusel and Gehrig walked in order. Southworth, with three singles, led the home team offensive, Douth- it and Thevenow with a single and a double each came next. . Hornsby and O’Farrell inserted a pair of sin- gles apiece as their offering. _ Bot- tomley, L. Bell and Hafey were all credited with a one-base blow. Waite Hoyt, although he pitched no such scintillating game produced by Pennock, Alexander and Haines, save his’ opponents no aid other than the hits which they obtained. He granted only one base on balls and struck out eight of the Cardi- ‘nals’ batters. His success today enabled Huggins to come back with Pennock and Shocker in the games to come. Koenig was forced ine when the Yan- One of these, as the result of to- | kee first baseman was passed, and day’s outcome, is certain to be| Hornsby called Herman Bell from played in New York, either ™n Sat- | the bull-pen to the, box. Lazzeri urday or Sunday depenaent on the, flied to dep right for a sacrifice that future weather and may aid this; brought in Ruth. Dugan bounced series in establishing a new financial|a high ball in front of the batter’s record for these huge _ sports| box that enabled Meusel to score, spectacles. although the New York third base- The blistering Babe came to life|man was out at first, O’Farrell to in the first inning. Flint Rhem | Bottomley. had struck out Combs and Koenig While Hank Severeid was at bat on seven pitched balls when Rut | Herman Bell permitted a balk, send- came to bat. The young Cardinal ing Gehrig to third. Hornsby order- hurler fed him a fast one in the | ed Severeid walked, the first time in groove and the Babe sent it whist-|the series that this strategy has ling down the right fleld foul line.) pean ysed. Hoyt forced Severeid at It cleared the stand by inche8) econd for the final out. only, and even the St. Louis fans we cheered the home run king’s ac- HE Cardinals did not come back in their fifth. They complishment. he blow seemed to have un- were retired without a hit. ijnerved Rhem, who started off like Hornsby grounded out to Laz- a million dollars, and he walked zeri. Bottomley drew a pass and Bob Meusel after getting the count advanced to sec ond, while Du- to three and two. Gehrig singled gan was throwing out Lester to right field between Bottomley’s Bell. Hafey was fanned by Hoyt to retire the side, and the Babe’s perfect Douthit down at the'| legs and Meusel was out at home, Southworth to Hornsby to O’Farrell, The play at home was fairly close. HE Cardinals started off against Waite Hoyt in a savage manner, but de- epite three singles ‘only man- aged to tie the score. Douthit, Southworth and Hornsby each 7 lil and the firat named ored on the » latter” 8s hit. Babe Ruth set his world series record of three home runs in as many official trips to the plate in‘ the sixth inning and even the St. Louis fans cheered this accomplish- ment which resulted in two more New York runs. The hit that the Babe poled into the center field bleachers was said to be one of the longest ever hit in this park. Ruth hit the ball after Herman Bottomley then en filed to Ruth and Bell had fed him a good many off- | during i small | fast work of | MacFarland proved that he had recovered fully | through Hoyt |‘ | jusky, ven? } 1 *Antiquarian ....105 *Senling Southworth sin-|! The young pitcher had been fanned by Hoyt on his only trip to the plate so Hornsby sent his: bespec- tacled utility infielder in. Toporcer lifted a sacrifice fly that brought in the tying run, and a moment tater in the same inning the Cardinal’s fgurth run crossed the plate. Had the fates of baseball. per- mitted the game to go on to its end in this same fashion Hornsby would have been credited with a stroke of managerial genius. As it is the presumption may probably be that he guessed wrong, although it is problematical whether Rhem would liave lasted out the game. As the game was played the entry of Reinhart, who A tee Be Rhem,,. spelled the end for St. Louis. The young left-hander was never equal to the task; he walked four of the five men that faced him and was touched for a flukey double by the other HE second of. these two runs he while in the box, tied the ball game, as it concluded Bs MOTOR CO. fl eventuall and the men "hi te left on bases was brdenhh: in the one run. Had Herman . Bell, the next to face the invaders, been equal to the | task that confronted him, he would have been called a ‘miracle ati Bae Lester Bell advanced Southworth a base by flying to Combs. With Hafey at the bat Rogers Hornsby stole second, the first stolen base Qi the present world’s series. Hafey finally fanned. Poor base running cost the Yan- kees a run in the second. Lazzeri hit a long fly to left center, but was thrown out at third, Douthit to Thev- enow to Bell. He protested Hilde- brand’s decision, but to no purpose. The Yankees seemed over anxious to make the most of the first hit- ting that they have done in the present series. Dugan hit a Texas leaguer back of second on which Thevenow made a pretty running catch. Hank Severeid singled clean- ly right through second. Hoyt popped to Hornsby in short right. St. Louis was retired in one-two- three order in itg second. Lazzeri went back of second for a pretty stop that retired the slow-moving O'Farrell at first, Thevenow popped into Gehrig’s hands and Rhem was called out on strikes. ‘Rhem faced the top of the Yan- kee batting order again in the third. As in the opening inning, he had no but Babe Ruth once more got his homer on the first ball the Cardinal youngster pitched: h him. HE ball cleared we bleach i, er covering a CaN- * ter and would have been a ; oan run in anybody's I boos w m he wend th | sn te | @ “nthe. trouble retiring Combs and Koenig; color pitches and the count stood two and three. When the Cardinal hurler put the last one through the groove Babe met it and sent it into the sixth or seventh row of the bleachers. Combs, who had singled to deep short in the opening play of the inning, scored ahead of the babe. Between the two batters Koenig. struck out. gle to right and due to his second piece of stupid base running in this game, was thrown out, Southworth to Hornsby, trying to stretch his hit into a double. Gehrig doubled to deep left, but Lazzeri ended the inning by popping to Thevenow. The Cardinals in their half were too anxious to murder the ball so that despite two singles they failed to score. O’Farreli and Thevenow singled to left in succession. Jake Flowers, batting for Herman Bell, fanned, swinging viciously... Dou- thit lined to Meusel. And South- worth ended the inning on a 1a ground- er to Koenig. HE Yankees added an- / other run in the seventh inning, continuing their savage assault against the Car- dinal pitchers: Dugan opened the inning by grounding out to Ho Severeid _ singled pitcher’s box and Me pb the. danke second, | x | Cates then doubled e bo er ers psc se “out. TD ned ornsby, through the | pie B > Meusel followed Ruth with a sin- | flied out to Combs, then. Hornsby Chinas Women Open Pin Season Tuesday The East Washington Church La- dies Bowling league recently was organized with the following officers chosen: President, Miss. Jean Homes; vice president, Mrs. Hazel Mertz; secretary-treasurer, Miss /d- na Simmons; and official scorer, T. H. Quantrille. The circuit will open its season next Tuesday &t 8 o’clock at the Convention hall drives, where matches will be rolled every Tues- day. Teams representing Douglas, |Epworth, Gorsuch, Keller; Metro- politan Presbyterian and Waugh /churches have entered. ‘Hines Wins at Soccer, Beating Macfarland Hines Junior High opened its sea- son in the junior high soccer league with a hard earned victory over the MacFarland eleven yesterday, 1 to 0, White scored the only goal of the day in the final minute of the first half after receiving a well directed pass from the toe of Me- Pherson. The teams battled on even termes most of the game, Hines’ advantage being due to the its forward line, youngsters strongest in the of the season one the defensives of second half lTines. Milobeky Henderson Positions, MacFarland. Bedell Orphanos Kline Benham Willi mF MeTherson lurano ‘ gris Brandt » Ghiverl | hanuffiman 20 minutes Kdelin 4 ric} Addison, (t'oluim e of halves Noonan, Abner, holenbach, Mastin: MeFarland Ries Robins, Dant,. Korman, ‘In, CGartinkle Referee —Connolls Substitutes Potter, CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES, FIRST RACE-Pu $1,100: clal olds and upward: sin fur lougs >» Morehead .110' 6 *Col, hooler... ry Thro gh 106 7 *Omnia ; y Boy Be CCOONID BAC A ‘ olds; f rc ite mi eA W “ax. % *Vim (Gsinwer... 104 1 Ve ne sweep THIRD RACH ear-oids an ix furlongs. > *RBetty Starr. ..107.6 *Confidente ra Dollar. .109'7 Dingo Pecene aft } Lalas RT £1.200: claiming: , inrlongs .108'4 *Padona 95°15 Straw , or-olads 1 pr aetre + *Wood Nymph. 3 *Bunthorne FIFTH ear-olds 1 Unele ”’ Energy 3 Profiteer 4 to Roots XTH PP a Bonne t. .. 108 .102 6 Mack's Babr. ..108 Rt. - Ie yy] e Middletown. S1.3500: upward: allowancest one mils Pat rke.. ..104°5 Mareoni ‘ 110'6 Fire On.... .104;'7 Alleghan $1,300; elaiming: 1 *Dedans » *Lord Julian... 3 *Christmas M’ing.101° § Genial Host......111 + *Rodrigo Susan Rebecen., .104! SEVENTH RAC J Purse, $1,200: claiming: % yenr.aide and upward: one and one-sixteenth miles. 1 Lighter 2 Wi 3 *Ma 4 *Halu > *Selective 6 Equity 0 *Apprenttice allowance Weather ¢ loudy ; track AURORA RESULTS. RACE—Purse, $1, 000; and upward; (West). 8.60, 3.00, 2.60, 2.20; nee Set, 7 *Queen Clara. 8 Drone . Gaberdine 110 *Pecora 101\11 Fast 107! 7 *Nulli Secundus.. 99 107 & Bobbie Shea . nL See i cc cawtee 107'10 *Clydella ait 93\11 *Phidias claimed. ast. FIRST year-olds Brush, 111 1090 (Clements), cuma), 3.50, Time, 1:09 1-5 bella, Vanorman also ran SECOND RACE—-Vurse, $1,000: claiming; 3- year-olds and upward; five and one-half fur- longs. Smooth Ice, 10% (Charlies), 14.80, 5.60, 3.89; Lucent, 106 (Kinary), 3.40, 4.20; Savoy, 113 (Mullaney), 4.40. Time, 1:16 3-5. Jimmie Trinz, Quintana Roo, Pepper Bay, Marius also claiming: 3- Dust : y Fox, 109 (Pas- Jodick, Gila- ran, THIRD olds; 5 furlongs. 7.40, 3.20, (Charles), nirv), 2.20. zer, Starwhim FOURTH olds and RACE—$1,000; claiming; 2-year- Little Change, 108 (West), ; Kitten on the Keys, 108 Biddy Shipp, 105 (Ki- , 1:09. Gen, Withers, Buz- also ran. RAC E—$1,000: claiming; wowate | "uly, furlongs. Cas Welch, 105 (Kiniry), 4.20, 2.60; St. Nicholas, 118 (Judy), y Frontiersman. 113 (Moore), 3.201 ‘1: 16 84. Miss Eugene, Frederick ae PE Melvina also ran. FIFTH RACE—$1,000; claiming %-mile, Porto de Oro, 107 (Churles), 2.40, out; Joe Campbell, 107 (Pascuma), 2.20, out; Stardust, 107 £=(¢Miller). out. Time, 1:06 3-5. Monarchist, Burke’s Roy also ran. SIXTH RACE—$1,000; claiming; 8-year-olds and upward: 6 = furlongs. Rob Roy, 109 (Charles), 7.60, 3.20, 2.40; Tender Seth, 104 (Barnett), 3.40, ~.40; The Abbott, 107 (Moore), 3.60, Time, 1:25. Ferrash, Escolane, Dough- oOregan also ran. SEVENTIT RACE—$1,000; claiming; 3-ye olds and upward; 1 mile. Settee, 110 (Miller), 3.60, 3.00 2.20; Midnight Stories, 115 (Kiniry), 4. 60, 8. 40; Great Northern, 110 (Pas- cuma), 2.80. Time, 2:03. Anniversary, Rudy, Carrier also ran. 8-year- all ages; 4.40, CARLYLES WILL PLAY TWO. The Carlyles will play twice over the week-end, meeting the Sena- tor eléven on Saturday and the Anacostia Eagles Sunday. Up to date. the Carlyles have won two games without a defeat. For games with the Carlyles call Capt. Ander- son at Lincoln 3112. usual fielding kept down any scor- ing. Ruth was walked to open the inning. Meusel was alsa given the right to first base. Gehrig grounded to Bottomley. The Cardinal’s first baseman fell down on the play but got the ball to Hornsby in time for the out; Ruth and Meusel advanced on the play. Lazzeri hit down the third base line and Lester Bell, after getting the ball dove on Ruth, who was caught off the base, Dugan walked, filling the bases, but Sever- reid popped a foul to Lester Bell A hit was .addgd to the Cardinal’s | total‘in the eighth. O’Farrell apened with a single past second. Thevenow and Holm, who batted for Hallahan, were fanned, and Douthit lifted a long fly to Combs, The Yankees in their last inning added to the game’s variety by go- ing-out, one, two, three, the first time that this had happened. Hoyt grounded to Thevenow, Combs flied to Douthit and Koenig grounded out to Vie Keen, the Cardinal pitcher, who started this closing inning, The Cardinals were given a run in the ninth. Southworth, first up, dropped his second single of the game to right, he took second with- out opposition while Bottomley was east out Dugan to Gehrig. The a bine Soren | Balto ngl ted to | ye ie otted AKRON RESULTS. RACE-—$500; claiming; 3-rear-olds Upwa td; 4 furlongs. Sea Wolf, 101, 15.80), 20. 4.20; Buells Lily, 106, 6.00, 4.80: All tty 104, 7.80. Time, 1:23 3-5. Serbjan, Richard Murray, Maker of Trouble, Gold Boy aleo ran SECOND RACE hig furlongs, 10.00; FIRST and $500; elaiming: all ¢ : Fairvs Bean, 98, 46.80. 15.60, Ambulance,. 101, 9.60, 10.60; Rivulet, 101, 8.00, Time, 1:16 2-5. Copyright, Black Air, ne Jr... Red Seth, Napan, Pueblo filso Ta THIRD RACK—SA00: 544 fvriongs. Dark Claiming: 2 -year-olda; Angel, 106, 0 gO, 6.80, 4.50; Eether Weidel, 118, 4.80, 8.°O; Isnhelle, 113, 2.60. Time, 1:16. Weathervane, Gerirude Truxton Wilson, Nid Nod, Bloom, Dellar also ran, FOURTH RACK—One mile; and upward: claiming; Daisy, 103, 21.60, 8.80, 6.40, 4.60: Rantam, 108, Son of Tromp, Bulserose, Leprechaun also ran. FIFTH RACKE—One mile; for 3-year-olds and upward; purge, $500, Bulletproof, $, : Fast Boy, 110, 3.40, 8.40. Time, 145% 3-5 ‘Our Commissioner, Owasco for 3-year-olds 500. Jim ey 6 1-6. Tom: thol, 5.40; 3.20. , Montillo, chaientne | Medicini, also ran. SINTH RACE purse, S000; ¢ ward. Avion, Romper, 110, 8.2 Time, 1:16 8-H. Art, Freemason, SEVENTIT Miles; and 6.00; , 5.60, ; £80) T . 2:01 1-h Macamore, Madam Ven nie, Ransvaal, Sancho Pansy also ran. AKRON ENTRIES. RACK Purse, $500: Lakrons, and one-half furlongs; Zi for ‘-year-olds and up- 40, 3.20, 2.60; Little 4.00: Old Top, 108, 4.40. Garish, Peter Rrush, Black Redwood niso ran. RACK.-One and one-sixteenth $500; claiming: 3-year-oids Jim " EIRST claiming; The | +o uncovered | » to hold off the attacks of the winners. | Manakee | rham | Ville | i jongs ] year-olds \ ages: ‘five 1 ®Alien und one-half furlongs. 106'4 *Legal Adviser... ..11115 Barber Bill one Np Pine HvGad,. T Wilson. , ro. - RACK Purs £500: claim ing; > and one-half ‘aihunas Crown. 111.5 Brenkers Ahead,..112 112.6 *Leading Light... .113\ 7 Frenchy,.......... atrick J........106) THIRD RACE Purse, areolis and upward 1 Gleaner ” Kathleen 3 *Super t *Gold oe > Voorfloor ... “104110 *hing io va FOURTH RACE -Vurse, 8 On: ‘claiming; 2 verar-olds and upwaril: furlongs 1 The Ulster. ..112'5 Rengalese » *Crest wood 10716 *Littel 4 Marble. ; A 7 Ranock if Antilles FIFTH year-olds S000; claiming evon furlongs. } Erlanger ... | 7 Bodanzky bia te S Ruby Marah..... ) °S ro! an Koy Romper r.. 10% . 107 RACE £500: ond upWal } nve claiming; nnd one-half Sentiment 1) | The My! ng Finn. ’ Rache! 3 *R omping SIN TH lis Lad RACE and upward; claim ines five and one-half rad 8 soe sting } 110 D Recover 3S Outward Bound. .115.6 ‘Dar fur SEVENTH RACE- -Vurse S500: S-vear-olds and upward: one and one aduteuuth » North.108.4 *Mountain Chief. 1O8' 5 *Quinham 103 6 I[iekors tilowanece claimed, BEULAH PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACKE—Purse, and upward ela; 106 (Hemstlein), paid (ilarr ive rit. also rap SECOND RACH vear-olds _ upward; Sas? 114 (Longe ifs (Eames), (Hardy), 5.00 Mins Emerson. Piekens THIRD RACE-- Purse, year-olds and upward longs 3 RO: 108 108 £500; claiming; 3 five furlongs Une le eo, 3.80. 8.00: Rapid 20, O.80::>Trevan, 1009 Time 1:07 2-4 f iB | Kalakauea, Counts Stri 106 (Serembas 5.60 mY ittie Bat, rimes Pinan, five S500; claiming: and one hal f 8.40. 5.00; alse ran. $500: claiming: and one-half due. ‘ Cloporte m ile ‘in), 22.20, 7.40 Pellon, 17 : 7 Feu de Joie, 114 (Beauv). 1:16 Dr Sisk, Leslie, Roma, alxo ran FOURTH RACE Vurse, year-olds and powers: five longs. Cave W 114 2.90, 2.30: Al Metfort. (jrapestone, 112 (Har “dy ) Winejug Sindora, FIFTIT RACE and upward; claiming: 113. (Seremba), ‘ 103 (Kames), hiv) S600: claiming: 4 and one-half fur (Tt arring ton), Happs 9 4). i Kuffan Six furlongs: for puree, S500, Pore also ran b-yeur-olds Malthus, Koots Jar, 7| Medina (Harrington), é‘ Ruby also ran SIXTH RACE—One mile 3-year-olds and upward; Expressive, and 70 vards: for claiming; purse, $600 18 | ’ _ | | has the advantage of possessing 7,00, 107 | ARMY BEATS NAVY ON LINKS Gen. Ely Leads Men to Win Over Admiral Taylor’s Crew. TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS JAMAICA. Simon's Kiss, Formula. Dragon, lorto Bello Gold. Nida, Powhatan, Laura Diantl. Nida, Babine, Sandbills. Frosty Bey, Night March, Spuge. Weeburn, King David, Dolan. Ne~ FAIRMONT. Street Liz, Texas, Raymond Dale. Bine Finn, Master Maid, .Trinity. Miss Hmmert, Theo Fay, Fr&well. Engadine, Fallen Leaf, Lenore Elander. The Wor'd, Open Fire, Ocean Current, Poland, Gloria Quoyle, Ormesvale. Super King, Sorline, Prinee K. oN. ¥, BEULAH PARK, Ena, Anstralette, Hurry Seurry. Speurlene, Coley MeDevitt, Clever Seth, Merry 0., Chile, Sudan Grass. Wueen of Bheba, Jane Elizabeth, Lucille Russell, Sentmanat, Perhaps, Primed, Jet, * buck Jones, Hindoostan, Corn Pelt, Drama tist, Handicap. "tis start a shoe-shine parlor. When the Army meets the Navy, something also is started, in the case at hand, a golf tournament, which was played yes- terday on the Washington barracks, and which the Soldiers won, 9 to 7. When Admiral M. M. Taylor, chief of naval operations, and Gen. Hanson FE. Ely arranged this meéet- ing on the links, the main idea was that it would give the officers of the two service arms a good chance to get together in a friendly way, but as soon as the players started around the course friendships were forgotten and it was a case of every man for himself. Kven the genial general so far forgot his duties as a host ag to down the admiral, 2 and 1, giving the home team a fine start. After that, it was nip and truck through- jout, with the Sailors being nosed out at the finish. y ITH the golf match out of the way, the two teams then gather- ed around the festive board, and the friendship, which prompted the links play in the first place, was much in evidence. HEN Greek meets Greek, Handicap. : said, they W Caplinger. Happy Llobo. Be rvitor y Handicap. CHURCHILL DOWNS. Winding Through, Amir, Antiquarian, gy Cook, Miss Carew, Vim Gluger. , Overdraft, Betty Star. “oot Nymph, . Padona. Kuergy, Fire On, Marconi Rodrigo, Genial Host, Lord Make Up, Widgeean, Phidias. ew) ae Julian, Ifandicap. AKRON, Barber Bill, Bayonet, Legal A Leading Light. Chef, Breakers nathlieen K., Erlanger, Serbian. Crestwood Boy, The Ulster, Ranock. Ima Fox, Romping Lad, Outward Bound, Tuon Quanham, Request, viser Aliead, Boosting, Mountain Chief, N. Ilandicap. AURORA. Sentella, Tetty Despair, The Law lyust Brush, Lady Marie Maxim, Fints Gloriosus, Adele W., Monastery, Fire Donna Santa. Moon Magic, Rugby, @huffie, Wonder Fleet Prince, (juanal, Karl Tool, Ral! Abbott. pumas Wate c olone 7 (Carr. yh Y. Handicap. 100 (Noe). 102 (Seremba), Gibson, Kinburn, Double Star, Jouet Se 106 5.80, 2.80, (Hfemslein), 3.00, Time, Mike Morrissey, 2,40; mn. 60. 2:04 fen | Edith SEVENTH RACE , $700; Coquina, Bruneth, i110 102 (Poad), Gipsy One and one-eighth miles: Claiming; for 4-year-olds ane 4 11h (Seremba), i Noe} 1 2.80), rime, also ran Although the two teams met on the Soldiers’ grounds, Col. W. C, ‘“Jigger’) Sweeney, a of the course, and Capt. John R. D. Cle- land, courteously tried to fhe the sailors feel perfectly at home. The ‘evurse was equipped with buoys, which liehts, and other aids to navigation, with a'even the porch of the officers’ club- Emerson | house being rigged up like the gang- New Wind-| Way of a ship, but all this was not Md.. Saturday. meet Blue quite enough to equalize matters, as ; ., | things turned out. Ridge college. The squad of. 20/ The Naval team hopes to do. bet- men will make the trip. ter next time and has challenged Coach G. Baillie Springston ‘the Army for another match. The confident his aggregation will be | defi has been accepted and the date able to put up a stiff brand of foot- | ball, as American this year not only | aible, Kalph, yo | Flyer } | Marks also ran j |American U. Confident For Blue Ridge Clash { American University, |opened its football! | victory Sunday will tracel season last over institute, to sor, to is will be decided upon shortly. The results follow: fien. Ilanson E. Ely defeated Admiral 1 aylor. 2 and 1; Maj. Karl Naiden de- fe ated (Commander (. B. Ilatch, 4 and 8: Mal. | her last squad but a eg “ph A. MeAndrews defeated Commander Ti. Train, 5 and 4; Maj. Eugene Resybold de- | number of = rience fo high school | fe ated Lient. (, 'T. Joy, 2 and I; Maj. 0. B. | Nat de r le f ited Lieut, Comdr. . ww. Pee | players. ‘aptain ‘Jim”’ Birth- pg yee 4 ” oners. x . right, STE an Central High star, Taylor defeated Admire} Cc. is proving a tower of strength to} defeated ( ee ae kK. Metealf. 8 ag of 2: (his outfit, Springston a). entire year’s reports, de ( r. T. C. Kimeaid defeated M: The remainder of American’s| pe. feated Co pg “en schedule follows: | Lient. Comdr. I. 8S. ‘Theiss defeated October 13, (Cieorge Washington Pelham DD. Glassford _ and 1: Comdr. . et ae 4 ; ea lurner defeated Col. BE. il. Humphrey, { at St. Alban’s fleld; 23, Shenandoah Commander BE. L. Woods defeated 1 ‘College at Dayton, Va.; 30, Mary-| ; anid Col land Freshmen at College Park; | {'' ‘ejeated faeut | November 6, Gallaudet at Kendall | ae bn ated I Green; 13, Bridgewater College at : ‘aan’ “s St. Alban’s field. ‘i roase§ i. Johnston, 4 and m“ul defeated Capt. >and 1; Capt. F. A. Milton O. Boone, 2 and 1. — + --———— — = manager was bra on rs They Get You may wonder why Lucky Strike’ smokers are so completely satisfied. getting the world’s choicest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and perfectly blended—and You may think it’s just a matter of something more, habit. Far from it! Lucky Strike smokers are getting an extra enjoyment which they have never found before. They are They get extra goodness because of an added process—toasting—an added expense in manufacture. Lucky Strikes offer you: 1. Finer Flavor. Toasting for 45 minutes develops the hidden flavors of the world’s finest Turkish and domestie tobaccos.. 2. Smoothness, Toasting for 45 minutes removes all “bite” and © harshness, hence never any: throat irritation. 3. Freshness. Then the tobacco is suddenly chilled. This orale the flavor i in and insures constant freshness. ~Thus the toasting process is an nace "provement toa cigarette that
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| King of Swat | in the 150-pound class. ’ .Ormes, can be reached at Adams a Fourteenth street and Good Hope road southeast. a r ¥ GA ae ia ‘held jointly by Harry Hooper, e's a pas * *e her _— THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1928. a ’ en AO ORLD’S SERIES RECORDS MADE BY YANKS Credited With Six Ruth Leads inHomers, Total Bases, Runs Scored, &c. Huggins’ Team Passes Giants for Game Total Base Lead. T. LOUIS, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).— Seven new world’s series rec- ords were put on the books tonight by statisticians, who found the going as tough in today’s game as did the Cardinal pitching corps. Babe Ruth personally accounted for six of the new marks, as fol- lows: 1. Most homers for one game, three, breaking former mark of 2, of the Red Sox; Benny Kauff, of the Giants, and Ruth. 2. Most homers, total series, 7, breaking old record of six, set by Goose Goslin in 1924, and 1925. Ruth hit one homer in 1921 and three in 1923. 3. Most total bases in one game, twelve, breaking mark of nine, set up by Hooper in 1915. 4. Most extra bases, one game, nine, breaking former record of six, held jointly by Ruth, Kauff and Hooper. 5. Most runs, one game, four, breaking record, first made by Mike Donlin with Giants in 1905 and equaled by many others. 6. Most extra bases, total series, 27, breaking Ruth’s own previous mark of 18. The seventh and final record for one club’s total bases in a single fame was set by the Yankees, whose 14 hits totaled 28 bases, eclipsing the mark of 27, made by the Giants in 1921. Soccer League Teams Divided Into Sections The executive committee of the Washington Soccer league agreed last night to divide the teams of the loop into two sections and to play a championship series at the end of the season. Walfords, Brit- ish Embassy, Monroe, German- American Reserves, Fort Myer and German Americans wil] play in one section and Marlboro, Rockville, Army Medical Center, Clan Mac- Clellan, Rosedale and Concords in the other. Due to late orders, H. M. S. Calcutta will not be able to play the proposed game here members of! with a picked team from the Wash- ington Soccer league next Sunday. Efforts are being made to bring the team here October B ‘to go back to make the catch. | ae Bowling League In Inaugural Tonight The Knights of Pythias bowling league will open its season tonight at the Coliseum at 8 p. m. Grand | THE GAME PLAY BY PLAY Following is the play by play Si LOUIS, Oct. 6 (By A. P.).— fourth descriptive of the world’s series game: FIRST INNING—YANKEES. After the band played “The Star- Spangled Banner,” the Cardinals took the field. Rhem warmed up and seemed to have plenty of speed. Combs up. Strike one, called; the first pitch was fast, inside. Ball one, inside, low. Strike two, swung. Foul. Combs struck out, letting a fast curve break over the plate. Koenig up. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Koenig struck out, taking a called third strike. Ruth up. Ruth got a home run, over the right field stands, hitting the first pitch. The ball fell into the adjoining street. Meusel up. Ball Ball two, low, inside. swung. Foul, strike two. Ball three, high. Foul. Foul. Foul. Meusel got a base on balls, the fourth pitch being outside. Gehrig up. Ball one, low. On the hit and run play Gehrig singled into right, Meusel went to third on the throw-in, Meusel tried for the plate and was out, Southworth to Hornsby to O.Farrell. One run; two hits; no errors: ’ FIRST INNING—CARDINALS. Douthit up. Douthit beat out a hit to deep short, hitting the first ball pitched. Southworth up. side. Ball two, low. one. Foul, strike two. high and outside. singled into center, to third. Hornsby up. one, outside. Strike one, Ball one, out- Foul, strike Ball three, Southworth Douthit going The Yankee infield played back. Ball one, inside. Foul, strike one. Strike two, called. Douthit scored on Horns- by’s single to right, Southworth stopping at second. Shocker was now warming up for New York. Bottomley up. Ball one, low, outside. Strike one, swung. Foul, strike two. Bottomley sent a fly to Ruth, the runners holding their bases. Bell up. Bell flied out to combs, Southworth raced to third on the catch, a sacrifice hit for Bell. Hornsby - held first. : Hafey up. Foul, strike one. Ball one, outside. It was a pitchout. Ball two, outside. Foul, strike two. Ball three, low and Hornsby stole second. Hafey struck out, swing- ing for the third strike. One run; three hits; no errors. SECOND INNING—YANKEES. Lazzeri up. Ball one, inside. Laz- zeri got a long hit into left for two bases and was out, stretching it, Douthit to Thevenow to Bell. Dugan up. Dugan popped Thevenow. Severeid up. Ball one, low. outside. Ball two, low, outside. Strike one, called. Severeid singled to over the middle bag. Hoyt up. Ball one, inside. Ball two, high. Ballthree,inside. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Hoyt popped to Hornsby, who — No runs; two hits; no errors. SECOND INNING—CARDINALS. O’Farrell up. Ball one, inside, Ball two, high, inside. Strike one, called. Ball three, low, inside. Laz- zeri stole a hit away from O’Far- rell, taking his grounder near sec- ond and throwing him out. Thevenow up. Ball one, out- side. Strike one, called. Ball two, low. Thevenow sent up a weak fly Chancellor Lee B:. Emery and other to Gehrig. Officials will roll the balls which start the circuit on its long grind. Tonight’s program calls for the teams to oppose each other as fol- lows: Columbia No, 1 vs. Capital, Calanthe No. 2 vs. Webster No. 1, Webster No. 2 vs. Columbia No. 2, Hermione vs. Calanthe No. 2. BEN ATORS VS. C ARLYLES The Senators, averaging between 100 and 115 pounds, will meet the strong: Carlyle gridmen on _ the Monument lot Saturday afternoon. - NORTHERNS DRILL TONIGHT. Coach April requests all North- ern players to report to him tonight on the Park View playgrounds at 7:30 o'clock. All of last year’s _ - players are back with the Northern i. team with the exception of Birt- man, who is out of the city. The Northerns are in the field for games Manager 3809 WORK OF EAGLE PREPS. The Anacostia Eagles Preps will practice tonight at 7 o’clock at Due to the can- Parks A. C. arranged a the have; eellation of the Birds % © with the Friendship A. C. for Pe to be played on the Anacos- Me Park field at 3 o’clock. Teams g Booking games, call Manager Pea- ock, Lincoln 4366. _— a — Penis our ce cars. Our our guarantee, our prices, you buy. » » Pot, 1631 lebaker Bidg., 14th & R Sts. ot s Pry bats: i conmeinteneael =a 4 20 USERS cl Your Odd Coats % he x “abl “ ¥ xh Tay Pi ¢ s Pe —_ Rhem Ball one, outside. Strike one, ealled. Strike two, called. Ball two, high. Foul. Rhem fanned, taking a third strike, with the bat on his shoulder. No runs; no hits; no errors. THIRD INNING—YANKEES. Combs up. Ball one, inside. Combs sent out a high fly to Dou- thit. Koenig up. Strike one, called. Hornsby made an easy play on Koenig’s roller and threw him out. Ruth up. Cheers and boos greet- ed him. Ruth scored on another home run over the right fleld stands into the ‘street, he was loudly ap- plauded. Rhem tried to fool him with a slow one. It was Ruth’s sixth world series home run. Meusel up. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Ball one, high inside. Meusel had to jump from the plate. Ball two, outgide. Rhem threw out Meusel at first. One run; one hit; no exgors. THIRD INNING—CARDINALS. The stands applauded Ruth as he went in left field Douthit up. Strike one, called. Ball one, outside. Douthit went out by the Koenig-Gehrig route. Southworth up. Southworth did not like his bat and went back for another one. Strike one, called. Southworth got a Texas leaguer in- to center for his second hit of the game. Hornsby up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Hornsby struck out, swinging for his third strike. Hornsby went out on three pitched balls. Bottomley up. Foul, strike one. Strike two, swung. Ball one, it was a pitchout, but Southworth did not go down from first. Lazzeri threw out Bottomley at first. Hoyt userd a speed curve al during the inning. No runs; one hit; no errors. FOURTH INNING—YANKEES. Gebrig up. Ball one, inside. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Gehrig struck out. He did not swing for the third strike. _| Lazzeri up. } | Ball two, outside. Strike one, called. | Ball three, high, inside Laser ot up. yi. R A * Ww ‘ : 4 Ly ’ { \e o Vi f aay wy oe Pe inate S Sigs | , 2 gs uo { tg J f j. 4 | Foul, i'throwing Dugan out at first, ‘rig going to second. | third on a balk. Ball one, - outside. ‘Gehrig one called. Ball two, high. G |pum ped a ons hit into left for two] crowd cheered when it seemed that both players could continue in the game. Play was resumed. Severeid up. Ball oue, inside. Strike one, called. Severeid singled into center and Dugan was thrown out at the plate, Douthit to O’Far- rell. Hoyt up. Ball one, outside. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Hoyt struck out, taking a called third strike. One run; two hits; no er- rors. FOURTH INNING—CARDINAILS. Bell up. Koenig made a nice run- ning catch of Bell’s fly. Hafey up. Hafey got a single over the middle bag. O'Farrell up. Ball Foul, strike one. Meusel came in from right field to second base and the players gathered around him. The trainer was called and it appeared as if Meusel’ was ill. He washed his mouth out several times with water. The trainer talked to him for sev- eral minutes, after which he went back into right fleld. Play then was resumed. 3all two, inside. Koenig fum- bled O’Farrell’s grounder when a double play was in sight. Hafey going to second. Thevenow up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball one, inside. Hafey scored on Thevenow’s dou- ble to right, O’Farrell going to third. Toporcer batted for Rhem. Strike one, swung. Strike two, swung. Foul. Toporcer flied to Combs and O’Farrell scored on the _ catch. Combs’ throw was wide. Thevenow held second. Douthit up. Strike two, swung. Foul. Ball one, high, inside. Ball two, outside. Thevenow scored on Douthit’s dou- ble to right. The stands were in an uproar. Southworth up. Strike one, swung. Strike two, swung. South- worth singled to left and Douthit was thrown out at the plate. Ruth to Severeid. Three runs, four hits, one error. FIFTH INNING—YANKEES, Reinhart went in the box for the Cardinals. After Reinhart had warmed up a bit, Combs came up tothe plate. Combs up. Ball Ball two,’low outside. Ball three, inside. Combs was ticketed to first, the fourth pitch being wide. Koenig up. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Koenig got a double into right and Combs scored by fast base running. Ruth up. Ball one, low. Ball two, inside. Strike one, swung. Ball three, inside. Ruth walked, the fourth pitch being outside. : Meusel up. Strike one, called. Ball one, high. Ball two, outside. Foul, strike two. Ball three, out- side. Hornsby came in and talked to Reinhart. Meusel got a base on balls and the bases were filled.. Gehrig up. Ball one, inside. Ball two low, inside. Strike 2, swung. Ball three, high! inside. Koenig scored when Geh- rig got a base on balls. were still filled and Hornsby sent} Reinhart to the showers. one, low. Strike one, called. one, inside. Herman Beil was called into the! Ball one, inside strike one. Ruth scored on'! Lazzeri’s sacrifice fly to worth, Meusel going to third on} the catch, Gehrig holding first. Dugan up. Strike one, called Meusel scored while O’Farrell was box. Lazzeri up. Severeid Gehrig wert to Ball one, outside. Ball three, out- was up. Ball two, outside. side. Severeid passed. Hoyt up. Ball one, high. Hoyt! forced Severeid, Hornsby to Theve- now. Four runs; one hit; no er- rors. FIFTH INNING—CARDINALS. Hornsby up. Ball one, inside. Strike one, swung. Ball two, in- side. Strike two, called. Lazzeri took Hornsby’s hopper and threw him out. Bottomley up. Strike one, called; Hoyt was working a slow ball. Ball one, inside. Foul, strike two. It was a long foul to right. Ball two, inside. Foul. Ball three, inside. Foul. Bottomley got a base on balls. It was the first walk off Hoyt. Lester Bell up. called. Strike two, one, low, outside. out Bell at first, to second. Hafey up. Foul, Strike two, called. Ball one, high, inside. Ball two, high. Hafey struck out, swinging for a third strike on a fast ball that curled around his neck. No runs; no hits; no errors. SIXTH INNING—YANKEES. Combs up. Strike one, called. Ball one, inside. BaH two, inside. Combs beat out a hit*to deep short. Koenig up. Strike one called. Ball one, high, inside. Foul, strike two. Koenig fanned, swinging on a drop curve. Ruth up. Hornsby went over and talked to H. Bell. Ball one, low, outside. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball two, inside. Ball three, outside. Ruth hit another home run into the deep center-field stands, scoring Combs ahead of him. Ruth’s hit shattered all world’s series home-run records. Meusel up. Ball one, high. Foul, strike one. ‘Ball two, inside, high. Ball three, inside. Strike two, called. Meusel singled to right, but was out stretching it, Southworth to Hornsby. up. Ball one, high. Strike ehrig Strike swung. Ball Dugan threw Bottomley going one, strike one. Strike one, called.: timo The bases | South-i 2 good stop of an apparent two. | Bell up. ‘ | strike two. Geh- | | ii Mason and Warrenton Battle to 6-6 Tie Alexandria, Va., Oct. 6.—George Mason and Warrenton High schools battled to a 6-all tie in the inau- gural of the second athletic district of Virginia championship football series. Warrenton scored in the first three minutes of play when Utter- back dropped the opening kickoff and saw it recovered by Johnson, huge Warrenton fullback, on the George Mason l.yard line. Johnson took the ball over on the first plunge. Shortly after the second half got under way, George Mason uncorked an excellent forward pass attack and Lunceford scored a touchdown after five passes had been successfully heaved in rapid succession. Devitt Preps Meet Eastern ‘Tomorrow Eastern High school’s eleven should find a worthy opponent to- morrow when it meets the Devitt Prep gridders, starting at 3 p. m., on the Eastern gridiron. The game probably will enable Coach Guyon, of the Lincoln park school, to size up his players with a view toward picking the team which will carry Eastern’s banner into the cham- pionship scholastic race. Both Eastern and Devitt are new combinations, few veterans of 1925 having reported back for action. Be- sides being composed of new talent, the Devit eleven also has experi- enced a change in coaching with Bolic DeGassis, former Georgetown university star. halfback, having taken over the tutor’s role this sea- son. ond. Shocker was up for New York. Flowers batted Strike one, swung. Ball one, high. strike two, swung. Foul. Flowers struck out, swinging for a third strike. Douthit up. Strike one, swung. Strike two, called. Ball one, high, inside. Douthit lined out to Meusel. Southworth up. Koenig threw out Southworth at first. No runs; two hits; no errors. SEVENTH INNING—YANKEES. Hallahan went into the box for the Cardinals. He is a left-hander. Dugan up. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Ball one, out- side, high. Hornsby gathered in Dugan’s grounder and threw him out. Severeid up. Foul, strike one. Ball one, outside. Severeid singled off Hallahan’s glove for his third hit. Hoyt up.’ Hoyt sacrificed, Halla- han taking his bunt and touching the bag. Combs up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Severeid scored on Combs’ double to left. Koenig up. Foul, strike one. Strike two, called. Ball one, low, outside. Foul. Ball two, outside. Foul. Koenig fanned for the third One run; two hits; SEVENTH INNING—CARDINALS. Hornsby up. Ball one, high. Foul, ‘Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball 'two, inside. Hornsby struck out, ; swinging on a high fast ball. Bottomley up. Gehrig knocked } Pa Bottomley’s single, making now warming for H. -Bell. | bagger. Strike one, called. Foul, Bell forced Bottomley, _Koenig to Lazzeri. Hafey up. Foul, strike one. Ha- ‘fey sent a high foul to Dugan. No lruns; one hit; no errors. | EIGHTH INNING—YANKEES: purposely | Ruth up. The crowd cheered as Ruth came to the plate. Ball one, wide, low. Ball two, inside. Ball three, low, outside. Ruth got a base on balls, the fourth pitch be- ing low. Meusel up. Ball one, high, in- side. Ball two, low. Strike one, swung. sel got a base on balls, the fourth pitch being on the inside. Gehrig up. Ball one, inside. Geh- rig sacrificed, Bottomley to Horns- by. Lazzeri up. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung, Ball one, ip side. Ball two, outside. Bel] took Lazzeri’s grounder and _ touched Ruth out as Ruth slid back to the bag. Dugan up. Ball one, outside. Ball two, outside, low. Ball three, inside. * Strike one, called. Foul, strike. Dugan walked and the bases were filled. Severeid up. Ball one, inside. Foul, strike one. Ball two, inside. Foul, strike two. Severeid fouled into Ruth’s hands on the Yankee bench, Severeid fouled out to Bell. No runs; no hits; no errors. EIGHTH INNING—CARDINALS. O’Farrell up. Ball one, inside. }Ball two, inside. Strike one called, O’Farrell singled through the box for his second hit. The ball hit Hoyt’s pitching hand. Thevenow up. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Thevenow fanned, missing a drop by a. foot, Holm batted for Hallahan. Ball one, outside. Strike one, swung. Strike two, called. : Ball two, high. Holm also fanned, taking a. called third strike. Douthit up. Ball one, low. Douthit sent a long fly to Combs. No runs; one hit; no errors. NINTH INNING—-YANKEES. Keen went into the box for the Cardinals. Hoyt up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Hoyt went out, Thevenow to Bot- tomle y. - Combs oi ‘Ball one, high, tty, | p a all tems te nig Aire “wen es a se rene atte no errors. | a Miss Hacker Scores Upset In Women’s Links Tourney Chevy Chase Star Defeats Mrs. Chapman, 2 and 1, in Title Play at Congressional ; Brightwood Event on Sunday. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HEN Miss Susan Hacker, of Chevy Chase, yesterday de- feated Mrs. L. B. Chapman, the woman champion of the Indian Spring club, in the first round of match play on the Congressional course, the first upset of the an- nual women’s District golf cham- pionship occurred, for Miss Hacker, who returned to Philadelphia to participate in the event, has been playing comparatively little golf this season, and had a card of con- siderably over 100 in the qualify- ing round. Miss Hacker ;and her opponent were all even at the turn, and, with the next three holes halved, Miss Hacker became 1 up at the thir- teenth.- She was 2 up at the fif- teenth, but lost the sixteenth, win- ning the match on the seventeenth when Mrs. Chapman looked up on her approach shot to the green. The summary: First round—Miss Dorothy White, Washing- ton, defeated Mme. Orlowska, Congressional, 5 and 4. Mrs. Alma ron Steinner, Indian Spring, defeated Mrs. W. 8. Corby, Columbia, 7Jand 5. Mrs. H. A. Knox, Indian Spring, de- feated Mrs. FE. B. Leighton, Columbia, 8 and 7. Miss Winifred Faunce, unattached, defeat- ed Mre. J. R. DeFarges, Columbia, 4 and 3. Mrs. E. R. Tilley, Indian Spring, defeated Mrs. R. L. Rose, Indian Spring, 1 up. Mrs. 8S. F. Colladay, Columbia, defeated Mra. H. I. Moffatt, Congressional, 8 and 7. Mre. J. M. Haynes, Columbia, defeated Mrs. .Frank Tom- linson, Columbia, 5 and 3. Miss Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs. L. B. Chapman, Indian Spring, 2 and 1}. Pairings for today—:30. Missa White ys. Mrs. von Steinner, 9:35, Mrs. Knox ya. Miss Faunce. 9:40, Mra. Tilley vs. Mrs. Colladay. 9:45, Mrs. Haynes ra. Miss Hacker. Consolation flight—Patirings for today—9: 0, Mine. Orlowska ys. Mrs. Corby. 9:55, Mrs. Leighton vs. Mrs, DeFarges. 10, Mrs. Rose vs. Mrs. Moffatt. 10:05, Mra. Tomlinson ye. Mrs. Chapman. Additional eight—First round— Cummings, Columbia, Wood, Indian Spring, 6 and 5. Mrs. L. L. Hedrick, Congressional. defeated Mrs. George Parker, Columbia, 6 and 5. Mrs. J. P. Haynes, Congressional, defeated Miss Maud Montgom- ery, Congressional, 5 and 4. Mra. M. E. Mil- ler, Congressional, defeated Mrs. I. J. Rich- ardson, Congressional. Pairings for today— vs. Mre. Hedrick. 10:15, vs. Mrs. Miller. ~Mrs. B. defeated Mrs. Penelope R. ; Mrs. Cummings Mrs, J. Pr. Haynes The first round of match play in the President’s cup competition at the Chevy Chase club yesterday was marked by two matches which, end- ing all even at the eighteenth green, were played under the handi- cap allowance to the twenty-seventh hole. The results: %, defeated David ¢. Shanks, 18, 3 and 1: John J. Hamilton, 13, de. feated John Britton. ' up, 27 Benjamin 8S. Minor. 17. defeated €. J, jr.. 2 and 1; W. B. Mason, 8, defeated Maj. aga: fq H. Lowe, 6. 5 and 4; 8. ‘ jr.. defeated T. M. Foley, ‘12. E. Cortland Parker, 14. defeated Donald Wood- ward, 5, 7 and 5; W. G. Peter. 11, Col. L. Dd. Gasser, 10, 4 and 3: L. 12, defeated J. P. Lannon, 14, 1 up, Pairings for toda y— Reeside vs, — vs. Mason; Greene yrs. Parker; "latt 27 holes. Hamilton; Peter ys. The competition known as the Brightwood championship will be played next Sunday afternoon on the course of the Argyle club. The contestants are mainly former cad- dies at the old Columbia club and its successor on Georgia ave e, the old Suburban club, but golfers who reside in the Brightwood, Petworth and contiguous sections are eligi- ble. George J. Voigt won the event two years ago at Rock Creek park with a 74, while last year R. Cliff McKimmie and William P. di Este tied on the Argyle course with 69. Eighteen holes will be played, medal score, and 49 or more com- petitors are expected. Entries will be accepted at the first tee. Among those already entered are George J. Voigt, R. Cliff McKimmie, Will- iam P. di Este, George Gist, Em- mett Heitmuller, Harry G. Pitt, M. A. Shipley, Mel Shipley, Harry Shipley, J. R. Miller and Earl Mc- Aleer. Ball three, outside. Meu-|,. Pi | Sandlot Grid Teams Sapport League Plan All doubt as to whether foot- ball teams desired to be organ- ized or not was dispelled last night when representatives of 150-pound football teams met at The Post to discuss the feasi- bility of organizing under the supervision the Capital City association, All were heartily in favor of the plan of Capt. Cleland, presi- dent of the Capital City associa- tion, to organize football along the same plan that baseball was conducted so successfully during the past season and made sug- gestions that will be acted upon at the next meeting of the sport governing body. of : a RUTH’S HITTING STIRS YANKS, SAYS M’GRAW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) tunate having:the whole club start hitting behiYd him. In an earlfer article, I made the observation that the Yanks would hit just about as Ruth hit. Once he starts they always go right with him. Ruth’s hitting today was the most remarkable thing I have ever seen in the way of successive long drives and in the kind of piivhing that he Aad to hit. In my years of baséball, I have never known: of a drive being hit into the centerfield bleachers at Sportsman’s park. In fact, no one would believe that ever could be done. The first ball pitched to Ruth by Flint Rhem in the first inning was acurve and Ruth rapped it over the stand toward foul line. On his next time at bat, the first ball pitched was a slow ball and he hit it like a shot high over the top of the right field stands. HE record home run that Ruth drove into the cen- ter field bleachers off Her- man Bell was made by hitting a fast ball. So what are the pitchers to do? As they used to say about Anson, may be his weakness is a base on balls. That is the only way they stopped Babe this afternoon. Rogers Hornsby quickly felt the handicap of sending pitchers who had never world series before. in young been in a None of them PEGLER SEES “BABE” WAVE OAR VICIOUSLY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) dential nature. customers believed Naturally, Mr. them across the third base line i necessary to keep them away from Ruth. But apparently he told Rhem no to let one home run intimidate him, especially as there were two ou and the bases were depopulated a the moment. fairway as big as a derby hat, bu his motion was deceptive and the swing when he saw that he was shooting Babe had started a quick too soon. HEN, so quickly that you barely perceive the mo- tion, he pulled back again and took a long, slow swipe, like the drive of a golfer who has just paid $4 for a lesson and wants his money’s worth. He banged the baseball square and it went over the roof of the right field pavilion, close to the middle of the park Hornsby was more when the -Babe went up again Reinhart, gave him a base on balls, but stil he scored, because Reinhart then more hitters and the fly. walked two next one drove out a sacrifice Reinhart was excused after tha and Herman Bell went to work and with | the material for his third home run, ; which came with a runner on firsty it was Bell who served Ruth in the sixth inning. This time the Babe sent it deep into the bleacher crowd, in exac center fleld and as he came home at a trot and the Yankees ran ou to grab him, Nick, Altrock, sitting ‘*“My "em Joe Dugan jumped on the Babe’s back as he crossed the plate at this time and rode him back in the press coop, remarked: god. How can a fellow hit that hard?’’ to the bench, lifting the importan gent’s cap to the crowd. Q)'was very 1 the ball game was very frowsy, indeed. The Yanks threw away three runs by reckless base- the Hornsby was instructing Mr. Rhem to pitch This time Rhem threw Ruth a slow ball that came up the respectful in the fifth with Koenig on _ second. who had relieved Rhem, were cool and steady. There was a marked difference between their work and the cool deliberation of a veteran like Alexander. From a scientific point of view, this was by far the worst game of the series, but the tremendous hit- ting was certainly a delight to the fans. f If this means that the Yanks are out of their slump and will now keep up their usual hitting clip, t | most any pitcher will be in danger. Don’t forget, though, that the Car- t | dinals made just <s many hits as the t| Yanks. They will also hit the bali with more assurance from now on. It seems certain that the pitchers tjin the next game will be Pennock and Sherdel. That would be the logical choice. The Cardinals still have Alexander to follow up Sher- del and the Yanks have Shocker to come after Pennock. From now on, it is bound to be a pretty fight. There were s0 many exciting plays in this heavy hitting game that most of them were overlooked by the fans. Sasily the most bril- liant piece of work in the whole game was that of Lester Bell in making a back-handed stop of Laz- zeri’s red hot grounder in the eighth inning. HE ball looked like a sure hit and was going just inside the bag. Babe Ruth was on.third at the time. Bell made a back-handed grab for the ball and came—up with it l just in time to drive forward and to catch Ruth before he could slide back to the bag. ’ If the score had been close at the time, that play would have stood out as the star event of the series. running in the nings, and two nals’ outfielders, Hafey and t Douthit, had a collision going after a fly ball that knocked t them both flat and let a run score. first three in- of the Cardi- Furthermore, Mark ‘Koenig, the Yankee shortstop, let a grounder go through him in the fourth and instead of retiring the side with a | double play he put the Cardinals in a position to score three of their runs. The Yankees won without any exercise of intellect by the master mind of their manager, Mr. Hug- gins. All Mr. Huggins had to do was nominate his pitcher. Mr. COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF FIRST 4 GAMES Hoyt, and then sit quiet, letting the Babe lead the hitting and watching nature take its course, as St. Louis. Douthit, cf. Southworth, rf. *Holm, rf. Hornsby, 2b. Bottomiey, lib. O'Farrell, c. Thevenow, gs. Sherdel, p. tFlowers Haines, p Alexander, p. Hallahan, ». Keen, H, Bell, p- Rhem, p. tToporcer Reinhart, p. Meusel, if., rf. Gehrig, ib. Severeid, c. ...'...... ae aschal Collins, ec. Pennock, p. Shocker, p. Shawkey, p- $Ruether, p. Jones, p. . ere eeeseerh SSSSSSSH SSH RSM SHUR als 4 122 20 *Batted tor Spondon pe eh Fad eS first game, and for mallaba/in me. Southworth in eighth inning, first game, and for H. Bell in in etghth inning, second gume, and for Shawkey in tBatted sixth innin, tBatted +t ti for eawher fm . 2 oon) 0 Bie OP 6 04 60 oan fl Ball one, high. ia . = ‘a = lccceosccousunsananil ecessocucouamnaacear tour nine Toor game, A. bd = Bi HR. TB.Ave. PO. G .2¢ 4 11 322: mE SMASH Se ACh ad hn ae -— -_— * an’ es 33 a e: 3 —- Eonar Seapeeensevenwoner: : ecscooceoounzrach : eg . ccecnoenadéonensl oe . te (a A ae ag chalet eleecoeccesocceccectel seece Bisecocsosstuatzea Sl eccucknocws a 43 1 wl eccecccoccsecesoenet! cooocorcesoesHosocen® second game, , - 238 33323322 A ATE BE Tiiiiiiit nature does when Babe Ruth hits. POST SKATE TOURNEY eb Parents as Well as Youngsters Show- ing Interest. ee NTRIES. for The Washington E Post roller skate tournament flowed into headquarters yes- terday, Room 49, The Post, and the unique event already is assured of success from the entry standpoint. Officials expect several hundred skaters to face the starter at each elimination point next Saturday. Unusual interest in the event is being evinced by the grown-ups, most of whom state that they were pretty good on skates themselves In their day, and present indications point to a sizable gathering on the sidelines when the competitors start the heats of the 75-yard dashes. Arrangements are being com- pleted to make the day of the finals, which are to be held at the Washington barracks Saturday, October .16, a gala one. ROVISIONS made to thousands of spectators, who no doubt are anxious to be on hand to see Washington's first roller skating champion. The Post extends an invitation to all to come to the barrack as its, guest. are take being care of Keeping step with the entries are requests for subscription blanks from youngsters who are anxious to get a+ pair of Sherwood roller skates, which The Post is awarding to all who obtain three daily and Sunday subscriptions. If the three classes of city champions are using Sherwood skates at the time of their victories, they will be award- ed gold wrist watches by the Sher- wood Roller Skate Co. EKAGLE JRS. TRAINING. The Eagle Juniors will practice every day this week. All members are requested to report at 1930 Nichols avenue this afternoon to be measured for jerseys. Lazzeri pulled another beautiful play in getting a grounder that was well back of second base. Koenig made a remarkable catch of a shor fly into left field. Koenig has shown a fault in this series that due to anxiety or He tries to hurry his plays so that he occa- sionally misses them. He did this trying make double play on the Cardinals, which eventually en- abled them to take the lead in the fourth inning. Instead of playing the ball safely and steadily, he tried to. work too fast and lost it alto- gether. It is about time we were saying something about O’Farrei!. His work behind the plate has been so perfect during this series that very few baseball people have even thought of it. His beautiful work there is taken as a matter of course. Hank Severeid has been doing some pretty good catching, too. He is older, though, and has not the speed of O'Farrell. (Copyright, 1926, by Christy is probably hervousness. to a Walsh Syndicate.) The Washington~Post Roller Skate Tournament Entrance Blank Name Address . Phone...... Age... Entrance blanks may be given to any playground super- visor or to Washington Post, room 49%. Se = — -— — — - -_— a ae ee ’ 10:15 11:30 4:00 4:00 3:00 2:00 p. 1:00 p. ENTER m.—8Sd St. S.E., m.—D St. eligible for finals, ys may use / Under 85 Lbs. pare “3 Boys Between FINAL. third prize wi tty is = nee SKATERS — ATTENTION Championship Tournament To Be Conducted by THE WASHINGTON POST To Determine Sectional and City Roller Skate Champions Eliminations Held Next Saturday, Oct. 9th m—T7th St. N.W., between Allison and Buchanan sts. m—II5th St, N.W., between You and Tea sats. m.—I3th St, S.W., between B and C sts. between E. and m-—l4th St. N.E., between F and G sts, N.E., between N. Capitol and Delaware ave. m—R St. N.W,, between 30th st. and Avon pl. ELIMINATION NEAREST YOUR HOME! , Police Protection at All Eliminations. FINALS OCTOBER 16th, 10:30 A. M. Elimination winners of firet, second and third prises im each clase . PARADE GROUNDS, WAR COLLEGE | Washington Barracks ~ ~~ their harsh! skates or those obtnined t oThe _Wauhington Post Subserip Contest. hroush j he ; ATION oor bronze medals to fret, second and: ELIMIN sana South Carolina ave. sek ine Betereon 8i_and 00 Le a wri so ee P ee —— oS + rate 7 Pe & eS ee
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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926. ot ——— EASING OF MONEY FAILS INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE .**wwrrcy, sorices THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pIs- trict of Columbia, hokling a gem | | ‘ES ‘ se . Court I he tte f bidgar Ik. Thomas. Tf bid = reenter aorta —— —~ _— cee ecsneepstenenenigmnncacegionet -—-— . Mah ssue. . f See one Chg.| Bid | _ _Issue. ° BY, _Balel tiem Low wr | taet | ‘Chg. | Bla va mtrant. ym Meahounter. No 1687. Notice 4 " P — ‘ LE A ERTEY ke 1 , ; e- t “Fasue. [Sale| High! Low | Last | Chg. | Bid | : ° Ma Se st | 4 . | Seaboard Ase. Line 29 34 ( | 3 Luin. C igar Stores ee) 7) + oo 3 4 Ui is hereby given that the abov named bankrup ee eee 5 4 : ; y : ride has filed his petition praying for a discharge Ya {16244 Se aboard Air L ine S day: | * 374 | ot ; . , United Drug (s) 25 j 158%) 158% — we i « £3 from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that his ; | Sears-Roebuck 0% 5 8; : T United Drug Istpf. (3.50). o: | 59 69 | ° = creditors and other persons in interest are fe- Seneca Copper ry | » | 4 > , United Fruit (4) ' 11 3% 113 ie —_ ; quired to enter the ‘ir appe ay rance in opposition, Shattuck (F. G.) Co. Pa f Y ‘-d Paperboard ....) 1| 1844] 18%) 18%\+ ( ‘le nny so desire,.in the clerk's office of satd Shell Union O11 (1.40)... , ty U:;: &S C. ir. P. & Fd. : ( 25) 215 2038 2OU%I—— 2% [209 jceurt, on or before the STH DAY OF NOVEM- Shell Union Oi] pf. | : C.ir. P. & F.pf. 5/10! > 14! 105 tg |105 _— )B in, 926.* RALPH BK, QUINTER, Referee Shubert Thea. Cc or (5).| 6| 6214 1 61 . S. Distributing 9) 52% | 52% | 5 1% | 4- Bankruptey. Simmons Co. OD) aod Je Hoff. Mach, (3.50b) 3| M4 | 56 #£ om ae Simms Pet & / t , i : . & Ind lco. wri { ‘ - y. “ THE SUPREME COURT OF rHE DIs- Sinclair Con \ oe = . S. Ind#*Alcod. . (7).f wa . y, te ; t Columbian, Hoiding a Bankruptcy Ci a j ‘ : ‘ i j , : Real. & Im 4 4 50%) 60% — , % | ! tie matter of Philip Wagshal, Sinclair c on. Oil pf. 2) ‘ ). eal. & p. ‘ ml oe) ewe, , | se Lit} Bankruptcy No, 1626, Notice Skelly Oil (2) | D ¢ e . Rubber , ; . e j ; =) ‘ , ; : 4 r. . : visin that the above-ni ame l bank- Sloss-Shof. S. & I. Pe 5G 7 125 4 5 . Smel. & Ref. (3.50)| | a2 aeien + + 7. ! has filed: his petition praying for a dia- 561%4| 56614,— y | 5G Ss. Porto Rico Sue. (6).. iy . Steel C orp. Ci). ..| 7 " ' ~ © charge from all his debts in bankraptey, and Am. Agfi. Chem. Go. Silk Ho. new (2.50)| oji13 ta1113 %4) 3 |112% | Southern Cal, Edison (2)| | jesess-] BLP oS (2) | . § Seek doe. emai and orhee eae ory Hank orga ig ag vere eRy re | 1 Pct a Peters . >. (4). | | - i, 9° : | ‘ | ; . ‘e : 5 14, | ; l ] RG | ty opposition, j i \ desire, in the Cler k's Snort: 18° Be os eee Am, Bank Note ar or. Ir.Orectfs : | 19*, 19 At 4) 494 | HOUTHEerH airies 14 i : ‘AT COY| | ‘ ‘ ; Vel 29: « of said Court, on or before the STH lige tieriaeebeemaes- mn thet ge Am. Beet Sug. Gr. Nor. Hy. pf. (8)..+-| 28) 77%) 76%| 76% »| Southern Pacific (6)....] 90/105 44| 108% | UC. dine Ci (3) | 38%| 39 |.---. 4 38, OF NOVEMBER, 1926. RALPH B. swsew Tk (iet. t. ] he stock fee ‘ Boxe h M;: ie. ee ee 6, : (jreat W est. Su. (8) a" ‘ ; ' ; . Southern ty. 101/121 a | g | G Be, | oy MA cing ape irk! EO) of} : . /2 4 4 ae INTE R. Referee iy tankrupte y. . . ‘ ‘ . i . MJ " ‘ q¢ @ y. . , , /~ : . } | > é o> are " | ‘ As. . Market's reaction continued into} -‘ ; - HHO oo % 1 pi Los 4% '- » 18% (jreene Cananea Copper! S a, | Southern Ry. ; éwe' 9; 94% 3 ; é Chem! me i er | third | Am. A et 3, 4242) 394 1, 41 |Guantanamo Sugar iM Vy | ‘+ | Spicer Mfg 9914) 221%! | A ee Carolina Lem ies . Z| N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIB. the third day today, even the drop- . ro¥ : ; : nt ,1Gulft. Mo. & Nor. . y. + + 1 *@ psc i i h ; Ny Sede ed ow AC. Ch. i% pr. pf.n.¢7) d| 88" + Y 2 | ‘et of Columbia, Holding a Bankruptey ping of cail money to 4 per cent af). . C4 ies Wee eo 21 5 12 514i 6! 51% | Gulf States Steel Spee «6 7 v| 6 pr ot - Blt ra Oye eh | te V.-C, C. 6% par. pf. now iy ae ‘Court, In the matters of Jolin -R, Mosebur 100?) ‘> i]t ‘ sSeicsae , ‘ , Car , ‘ ' 4 ® sts 4a. & Il, pf. ; ee enw Prepac enkbcgrenys By given thet the above-named bankrupt : p ¢ On % 24 2038 pcan 8 . , ' net | 2 | # Vi vaudou, Inc. ! | 1 ol { va »;. (Bankrupt, In B e tb : Hart. Corp. “B” (4.40n).| i wis ‘| i- , Standard Milling (5)... Yl { 4 | Vivaudou pf. 2|103 45 $103 49 |— ‘ ' selling, and again net losses of 3 to Aim. Ctstela (2 ea ate 1 + ty ~% on -2 73 | Hayes Wheel (3.25b) .. o 7 a | _& Stand. Qil Calif. (2).... % | Of ot Wabash Ry. | 88 Ya\ | 41% |— , “l his petition praying for a discharge is }) : 1! \" * ‘om mon and in a few ; } ; . : . 8 thy nc heotet. ; ' ; - a 4 Hoe (R.) & Co. Ao. . - f a : nt ’ “> % Pe ‘ } Stand. Oil N. Jd. “*#ee a 116% | eee So 116 Wabash pf. 4 ). *e } +) } J& | d ‘ en . his debts in bankruptcy, and that ew ee ; ‘ | A» Seed (4) _ Taha o- 4 oa : ; Homestake Mining (7). ‘ 2 yn “oe y “2 | Sterling Prod. (5 c | 88 | 88% Waldorf Syste m a » 205%; 20%) 2 | 4 his creditors and other persons in interest ate ittered instances ran up to 9 to) Qu oxpre: ie eo giled jie. - 2 4% | Household Prod. (3.50b) 3 | 42% : 4% |S. Warner Speed (6).... | Ward Baking “B" 9} 2 oD he) 29 | vale the tion. It oO ag ee aioe 1k” te Ge » DOMTS, a picturesque, @X-) An, & For ae ae. Hh ai od gee ; Houston Oil ] ; A WE / 2° | Stromberg Carbur. (6)..| Ward Baking pf. as 6) 90%) 52% J | oi -te | rt. : a ‘or wate STH DAY r lv act and, om the whole,| Am. Hide & Leath..... - ms i,) 4, (8. =. | Howe Sound . soe} oO) Fa%yi Bhva) Bhiele+ ass) 22 |) Studebaker Corp. (5).. War. Bros. Pict. | cel | ot 55 | OF | HN oe > 1926. RALPH D. QUIN. : sie , 42 : ‘ ' ae ‘ ori 5 eo. { a | “ies . an weil on . ri. - Ps 75 : af Ee , od , Ind. Oil & Gas ' 202 eu" hes vy ‘” Western Pacific mS We 600 differe issues being traded 1n., | - . ; + (L).. 2! 12: 9% Symington Co. Linseed .. a st 312 “13 “4 fy - Indian pet me ba le (1.00) va ve) . 4 woes’ telon STEWARD SCHOOL of the share list ab-|, . Linsee d pf 7 | 1) ¢ rt : , | Indian éefining ....... O83 ‘A . 7 + foes oe’ a ) cor ee poe ‘ f ier a> | West. ot tg ea (8)... J ' ' ts me rae ig Le 's 3 My 8 + ” $44 | Pexas Oo. oe fon 2 y+ Westingh. Air Br. (7a).! es : _ Bore a if the financial com-} - 1.oc omotive . 7 as he _, | indian Ie fining ctfs .. ‘ btn , . , 9 4 91/1 495 : , AS , pia’ - a . ee ae fr Ata Am. nay [RTA : . 4.402% | Indian Ref. pf .... wif JG 4 Je + feyeg OF , | ee - 78) “721 Westingh. El. & Mf. (4)} | 6S 3 | 72 For Secretaries tn aaghahe attention, although silver | 4),,° 5 ac > a1 we de| we atl ae ae] | it inland Steel (2.50 Z| ' a\ 4 ‘Texas y 4 eo Pe Pe -., | Weston Elec. Instrum't prices yv ‘e touching new lows and|!, 1 Metal Co. > eo. a7) see - Inspiration Copper (2). ‘ ;+" ' a2" 2) P aed ~~ : = a oa oh nt. ABI, a res ( ; a Ov A 2; § e | bin .O ar, ot ' 2 cae S ; on White Sew. Ala. ¢ ‘ dI% o8 ' . retaries, Touch a ») ~ BR Soon Abitibi Pow. & P, (4). 4; 93%! 93 93 Abraham & Straus .... r 554g] | | 5514) v Gen. . . eae Adams Express (6) ....) 3/126 2 | 3 Gen. Outd. Mercaniile.and Mining Shares | cv. numery W| 8%| 1741 18 |...-3.| 17%| Gen. Outd. Adv. : Ady. Rumely pf. (3).. 21 57%) & —— 1%} 1 Gen. Railway Sig. e% ) 4 ° , j Ahumada Lead (1b) ... 4; 64 si ; . | le | Gen. Refract (3) Hold Up Best in Third pyr Reduction (5a).. 8 ¥|13 504 1304, timbel bros. , . jax Rubber 9 ' £5, ; & 1 - “8 81 Glidden Co. (: Day S Reaction. any Perf, iz. (8). 3) 26%: 26% 26%: Gold Dust ... ‘he (4). : 113% ~ % | Goodrich B.F | 4 j ( ‘ C & Dye Goodrich(B.F. yt | - lis Chalmers Mts Goodyr. T. & R. | 4 to > pe Go cc et eT gy OT 8 OOD te 1. . a a . ¥ NEW LOWS ARE -ciminl 4 Leather (;90dyr. T. & ae. pt. (8) nerada Corp. Gothan Silk Hos. (2.50)| eet et as ¢ eat ek ez - “~ , ankruptes 7, Notice is ~7 cl 3 O39 COICO - - Submarine “i Sun Oil Co. Superior t ~~ or & & PS owe Src higes our . ~ 2Co eh COcort ' i ' Pe > | . *. . ‘le > , . . , , source ereat importance in the n. Sn : Ref. .} 194/12 135 11854, Spore t. Busi. B)veco{ SO] 39 a) oer a5 (ft ae lie peak Se ee 5 i114 (114 ; withvs Sicurtane Tarcng._ spelt, neg Roghak Bape industrial and in the 5s peculative ro eit! 3). i] ; b LZ % 11 7 Bhs Cemen : é sae Hote Ae 4° ij ,91 4% ' ; 4, 14 om tas tin ental] iat eit a3 O° o Wilson & Co., 7 Liat. 6 years. Pos. for grad. On “G"’ pr. 14th. world. ” e, however, were insuf-| Am. Steel Fdrs| ied 23% |121% 1278 % 12 ar ts v& | . Nic kel pf. eens Pt be ip ao har a ' er \ . f. a a _ 4 re lw Jeet dye nee. pat ae ~e) gos.) : Amy - | Rapid progress. 1338 H N.W. MM, TOR. r personal influence a 4 Fy haan ys - , 25 1201, 118° ; +f ~,. int. Paper (2)..... ‘ +P ao mf jem! ami oe OL ee ri il. ~ - oS \ AAT YY} : 14-7 re nt. Paper 7% pf. (7 o7 4 vi f , ; oa: Wacke fe oat ‘ f e 0” 2 aap bi Ynestn. Sh. & Tube (4).| significance, howe, A aw 116% rs 7 ae 35/118 % 115%, 116) -1q 116% paun AET OY ‘@ us any 326.000 a wee ago and 1,736,500 a year ago. From Janu- said that Wall); “?n. WE xe sa" "lO. eo, y, nterty ‘orp. €1.50b) 19 1k 4% y1 rte ales 700, agwain’st 2,387,900 previous day, 1,306 k ago? E St et ; oo=z — An , “ g i! 98% ts Ae fa 38 | 3738 . di 224 217.800, against 314,126,300 a year ago and 186,712,600 : Le spaglir Pioad > fp 0» % 1 NATIONAL SCHOOL rumors that one am Were pf ; 2; 79 79 79 med de ‘ae we Sg Novena cette oi. ai : h a | reome (b) Including tras (c) Pavable in preferred stock. Partly stock (e) Plus 5% in stock A é i A - i Ae . . I oo 3 1s 4 . Pa a hy ° . . : } . - : 2 Cola, Ave. & M. Main 1760 ctl e character which at a “ . 7 “4 '4 " ' be, ’ | - * ve . ke / 7 1D y re : ) Ly, 41 \ (ita Rhode Island Avenue) ts distinguishing fea-| A -& Co. of 1 ¢ 0” ‘e 1s elly-Springfield/ Tire + 1] > . " : H. D [ Hi ; ‘ mts ney ps } Kelsey Wheel (6) . d . ‘ , . recent rise, although {| 4?) ms » Cor 9) 4 T 7. ee + a4 118! 1D , Art} pre ' ~ 2% hs Wheel pf. (7).. o> vs for the vear Were! ‘a .4 argue. : 7 . 13 hee 4AR% fTennecott C ell ! ‘ if BY of 84 K. of C. Law School vee ™ 2 4 ,e*? sé ‘ 1 ii ””) ! ier a ) ryt, | practi ase | a ; | Miles, U.S “pit ge a gg agg” A fast. ba & ). ‘ Nic hols A: 7 , uu ‘) te ~ , 2 io P 4 os ’ ‘ ‘ |) eA fi 7 1 " Li ‘ pe } jfernationds slevedorinyg ( on Th ate alker . r ‘ . ty ; , ~ : , 1 ws ( | } ff il d Pe Tre in Nichols pf . ; . : ve , | ‘) om tiy + { } , : , ” praia . : i a ik Haverty \rgument j it 1a ‘ ty “ulle (,veorge dae kaon. , SS \ iHiam Ne] G W hi ie, ' ae ‘ , ‘ ° y , ’ ' r, ' 5 pie " ’ me : - ; | ) rit , * ‘] ‘* re ; I The ? . ‘ fr Pare _ . ; " \I { point Nicke] Autosales Corp. 7 > 29 . liigquid Carbonic (3.60) l ' if,34'. 451 ‘ OTs CASE UGRN = tilt ve Oi A a“ tne iW mre re Kenlty 1 S. VS Harold fF, Preston Ct. Ss. vs ‘| eorge as in on 1a (Fil | | i) iLsS ‘ CHRe) a 7 » " : , ; : thee ¢ ’ ee. Li: Le’ ‘ to] 5 Path : : : ' » ; | r, wD ; it ' “ faker Siegel ive ¢ Benders, S. vs. Frank H. Davis. > > ~~ . ‘ sald win Loco , ee Oo” » ’ . o Pa ‘ ; m- i . és a 4 ) 4.,»* ? ; r \ Plate was unchang after a 5-poln , ' y Stephen Tranze. mar did not - ’ ‘ ‘ A ‘ > a " ’ " 7 ° s ; _4 : ; . : : at . iz) Viorrisou ‘ 4 7 ’ I at “ . ‘ a J ? ! . i > Th — ‘ 4 i 9 : : ; } . ‘ LJ . ) I ; x : ss ‘ * " ) ', . , . . fin be Yeuntman CRIMINAL COURT Mi Justic Williain nil t C 0 b. d) ts , : §2 2 11% 1017 - oa 8 eg | aed fe By FAT in dt me, Be ama ne erare resend yy fag. \ jife Insurance Co. vs Hitz, presiding: Fri W. Smith, versi ¥ aw 0 : : shar 3. make i ; : 4 - a>) B18 ’ - be Ls | bet i Stute *\ r petifiouer,. v> orrs aie ‘ ' \ nor (,atleyv, towland a pepe | SS - llerman ‘ leo mining shares - pt , li} 73%! 733.) 7ga toe ‘a ~# + | , Ege Ti . ; . int KON ; j , 5 hi; oo ! The, ' > , Loose ; . : ‘404 , As Pur CU pa aa » @C Bi. Argued 1 Dy wet | vion: housebreaking i larceny) Member Assoctatiton Americas session igored | arnsda agg ent aes too v » Z Lorillard 94; 9 "¥{) Sih 24 i] \ik for the petitioner, and by *\M > ’ ’ ; . —_ R: . . . : 4 - ; a BR: I; 3 I? . ‘ } \ lbhaxton \t ' } if rr ach ‘ | is to first : I oril . , _; ‘ . 1@o \ im «(«Y jimimie oo the respondent: Pr : ; ‘es . : , . ; ’ Law Schools f the general list. and zg | Jworillard 2\13: : ‘ a ¥. Dimimi yin, hiker Jeffords utto i Lot guilty as to seco cm their refusal to vield Atty a point or so. eC jISSUCS a touch hew al ‘ , eee hen : , 4 P sad: cme esp lent ' ae : a Oh ry —_ trun \ityvs., Wilson | months only Mack ruek, which); b athe Steel 7+ } ‘ "11048 |105 :, : ackaw we Bene ‘| ; , ma shes a aa rm oy Spee satay te Klein No. 45 ‘U, B. vs. ae Riddick: Harri vs j ‘ ‘ ‘ Fs n ‘ | +) wah, ; . ° . ‘ j , , 2 i } ert : ate qt iMnnerRotla ATL nen ' — i, ovis ' iin : , ; ; : & r . : re lOW nar: Loose.\W iles is Bloom ined: ile s F - ' “ « 39 , 1 oe é 7 e ‘ » ' 1 4 Carmic! av for the ! (‘arth \i (‘art ‘ J son nareotie j withdrawn . ’ . " 32 riges Mfe. Co @ as , oe - M: rr) (* ‘ Chal efeitos ee .« o j y a wit, apt ~— “ues P s ‘ + Toomey & boomey ,; and plea xz : ntere ‘ ; eount me iie Ae common lOSing l ] “4 I} ] "ai at ar, Op. oe : 26 72 uv" ¢ ' 3 pi "4 | Ticaat ‘ pa ‘ empora prosequl ¢ | other « iif Att , Abnet : : : rookliyn Edison res | Manh. Elec. Sup. (: 4 oe r P ” $ ‘ Z a 76 i ; eatin United] — ee ye , Blectric Refrigerator, Canada\Dry | Bklyn. Man Tran 4) Manh. Rv. mod P +: ”" 61 3 47 | eatre coke the » A an EQUITY Col ede nk a , ‘ wr Sy ( oT. Ble 1} , rT cj ly yt : - ; . ae ” #02 . 7 segs ' 77 + - ¢ ade pre sid ing; usse eCley 2 ) ~ arro Clwin: as Ginger Ale, Continental jaking A ss eiy ni. Man Y. pf. (6). Si &5 3 RY 1, Manh. Shirt 4 bows ci “ea 233 23% | ZaoMmie” Rie sethotes Re hs be ” \ 4 Fidelity & i “. jsault dangerous weapon; plea not guilty with anc B American Snuff and Royal laced a Shoe (3 Gas (Jib) 60, 92% 918 ‘ o1% Manila Ele: ; » Cé). 44%! 4445 444% ; : » nspehi ? 4 : , ainend tinned y plaintiff's attorn y. j guilty entered; sentenced. t I Oi te a ie ae I ees srown Shoe 2 Maracaibo eg RIL 11 } a menc DF 2ee. 5 , Att Pans Shisth | peniter tiary for one year and one das Athy Jutch il Vianna an Aectrit runswick 2 er ¢ . Market St. a f Bi. Te Ba. oa M30 16 tet cain a on ' ws Nisie I. Montague vs. Gratton \. Su { 14 points below Brunswick ” \ 3% ° i Market St. Iy. ‘ 2 he _ Zhe 2% | lig intl te sorrow at Io ; lhe ise dismissed Atty., J Wall | No. silo o. ve, Pameel W. Stewart; Hotels, Clubs, A t ‘ > - _? . oO 2 + a ° . ** a \ j wr? ‘ } } | tom AS nat "la F ties : a ; ‘ ; » " . : but rallied | Buff. & Susqu: Z| 3: of I vf Market St. fem tae 2, 2% 12: 28 ' Thursday, Octobe }housebreaking and larcen plea not guilty Schools, Colleges Tea, urine po ; f ti ’ 5 i 4 } ® ar = | p "ig ; / ‘Oo ’ ; : ": ; ; ; a . - ’ ‘ ° ' cary 3 . ‘ | le ar i te . a . 3. ) a 4 4 . > * nts before today’s fin- Burns Bros. A (] 5134 3: 132 914/129 Marland Oi] or 5 3%! 5 %.' 6414 jhe as lo Nos. 261, 170, 250. 11%, 46 an James 4 ’ 4% ' , 7 , $9903 ’ is - As! jOUSeEDPeaRIY ane areen ser i bl Lk Manas , Assistant Managers, Hostesses, mPusquenaina, in a 1d. sush 4 ‘Bid se 3! 2 ‘ 9” ; “ . ; store el kD ee athe d ' 0 le , COURT OF APPEALS. ! “41° James A Potter vs di es | Withdrawn and plea’ guilty enterce berres Ho pers, Accountants, Room Clerks. ‘ . nit J « ” ‘ 4 ‘ : ‘ é > and .L. and South.; the rails: and Du Pont, ! Louisian: j " . 1: - ' ‘ io. wae Southern Pacifie Company, apie + “wn Limerick Limerick Atiys Claae A American Bar Aasoctation eae tO” 5 45° 45%, | Louis. Nash, 001 , ° 3 205411311 1 312 Site Wiaceangt Laat ag eos ia My aan oug-— Mor use . 44586. - S. .F huker; jos 62d Year Begins Beptember “7, 19296 ‘iding Heminway Si gett) aeatt eo | 58 | Suldlum Steel (2) ...... 3] 31 | 30%) 30! 12 31) Mr Assistant Attorney General Calloway for | 7. - Creamer mach. Attys., Hud | ridings: Mes yot guilty withdraws Gee fie 10 Sieuees ek cee thlelhs m Ste el 4 ‘ > 7 . : ' ; ] 5S 16 Ys... sy rae. and 4415. Pullman Co. vs. Epp- | Lb Langtree; reference to auditor, Aity., kuilty w it oy Wh as “4 ‘ en Classes now forming. Class limited: en- . , , i Calif. Pack. (4) Mi -Continent . ern ‘ ‘ ei 4 " ” 6) assed to November. | A. Coonibe pany peulity entered. Atl Jy! roll early. Prepere ima few short months Machine, among the) al. Petrolet ee + im 47 Bp wee ews | Middle States Oil.. a . N iG. Reeves vs. U. S. A. Argument! No. 41888, a ius O'Sullivan vs. mothy | No. 44710, | =» YR. SURES Daly an for big pay and bigger opportunities. | llah A» _— ae saa we) of ' -ee 304 Midld. mt l. Prd , 9 445 7 ae 9 commenced by Mr. Alfred Cerceo for appel-' O'Sullivan: report of auditor rat ne and ¢ ere Stewart; howse sty King i larceny Open 8:36 A. M. to 9 PL ag ; allanan Zine ‘ ay ' 1% +7 z, ae : - 7 ir b b 1 . i : : a o i | lant and coneluded by Mr..Leo A. Rover for _ - lis tribution ordered Atts . iw * prosequi enter gay! stto defendant Dail edvanced Dy manv ( ‘al. & ~ riz. : _ . Fe ’ a: = § a Ss sii! tu eT _. P » " 7 > 4 ‘ . ae ; a 9 Beuee 1 Te : | #] » above proce “ling ns ? Ste , Attve " LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS yr © reaction as large or : [or oy . ad c ) 7 x, a : SS Pree as 2 ‘ ify ; of — : .; an ani a f = a ae - =" — 18) ’ Lh, . $4766 and 44771 Bickhart vs. U _ | N 4: {OR Stat rey A Biundon vs Mary 4 \@-- A O Shea, W iiliam \ Aly 5: at vd : ee oy . eae inadi: te Pac. ! ; ' 5 1167 ) : ’ ee “ L , 2; b¢8 Appellee allowed to file brief by October 7 Blundon: decree for limited divoree, Attys., | sO, 4461 I. l S. vs. Nugene ’ PENNSYLVANIA AVE: 2 . he present on@ WAaS | Case Thre eeIPS® Wie'oce's 0 %2(161) 55! 5 = © aaah wees Bie & S.S.M.LT. 4): 1} 624 25 28 2% So. 4451. Poole, &c. vs: Garrett, et al.: | Shefferman & Aaronson jhousebreaking and ‘lareeny wor gruilty ity ' a credit strin-| Cas Thr # 4 7 ‘ ] "194 17 ot ave 5 Chg ir & Tex 16' 35%) 3 eo 3 ommenced by Mr. Leon Pretzfelde: 43154 Blanch G Murphy vs. William | each M itharea wn and p ty ; 1c y S : 7-94 ors ‘ ‘ ; 9 ‘ r 99 4 for : it: appellees by Mr “ody lismisvsed for want of prosecution > . i : . Was { Qo ) : 7 : ol -sad 213 27 2 . , ‘ m. ‘ pf. (vo) . 9 ee 99 % : ¢ ap ian continued for app lle« b qaqisim enamine s hese » sign of ORtrs a py } 1, , >} ai Missouri *acific . ; 1 ope) : 5 1 » | Craighill and concluded by Mr. Pretz “pea t lho NO ». Shhh us today Time money | ¢: ‘eae wad?) eee ea! a eg | g rae) Se a tfelder, Th 0 Weleh ve. Law-/ grand larceny; jury de to e ° ° ; iey ‘ ‘ ae ° ” ; “y : ; 6 9 “3 ce aie : : . 2o * 1 ionic al. vs.. Davis et al we KF wt . stnissed r want of prose Thursday Attys. A \\ Ss CS) ae ee tticeablys ePasiel and call; ‘mtur . , Montana ower ” f ’ - NO. 460 Liddonici , ’ ti , a 0 a 1 Yr , P , ’ nf "a ai j ; a “ty . . 4 : ‘ ()Tl, POmne) 4 ard oO oO . . ’ : i : ; x ed to 4, and the supply ; . . y ‘ a , ‘Ne ' ‘na! ri r : inti . Leroy Ellis and Charles 1 gn ett; eS : 7 ‘ , a0 - 4 . A . ae . ~ . : 2 Lappellees and concluded b3 Mi . HH. MeNeill ' ue) dismissed by order of pla tiff. | a : ; , W hi ie S | ae le This is oy . 7 aren ~ Le eo. rl “te ~ pn r ' 7 , % i for appellant. é és . Hollander i ~ ds q ‘ ~. Va ae C. Whit aw Cc oo anipie. 1s 18) han e. pt. 1 0 284%, 28% BR |. i en H%,' 54 5! \ssignmet or Thursday, October 7: N 1326: Marie A frown vs. Roland | ' 7On! 2, 2 bomus S. vs, Joseph (Established 18698) “Or sever: reeks "Be . sees 72! ib Wh ‘ SLOT ict. Cap of) 5 1! 2 is ‘ Notes Attys., Stein, , * dismisses yy order of plaintiff Atty., | * Ls - *. William A Kaitel ) several weeks ; : ~ 4 & ; . : 4 lw *y 4, Notes. ' 7a ase | rdes i ; Chartered by Special Act of Con t this time last ;-),; | ne ten eae. hae : 9 we > v.00). HOt BTM Bi Se 3746 Oe? oe x | ri a | Le aA | tetel (imal amine ' 68th Year Bo a tad i, 19d, . . Dt |." a ae 13; 49" ad /2 74 |. Nat as "Whos ‘seer @ & es “0 2 ‘ Continental T ‘Oo. et yp. if allowed Pa 7 Hampton, @r., & Co degrees of LI N wy PS and most other cur-| Cnt 2 wae wae eh ee eel Bey oi SP tee. CIR: @ Bult.......)° 2 4 94g) 9414. 4.) 94” | Attys., Douglas, Morgan, Wal key, i oN 18: irginle tbody. 4%. Bane eee ee eer he oe ot Be : eife Oe 1 aie re little changed " R. 1. & ‘Paces: --| 147! 68% 61 1a, tgs Natl, cS. -y 763 1, : ae | eine 4 Braitmayer ys. McLatughlin. | parr ‘turnable Neca s 8. Attys. M. Ri eB : Hamp! ili ya pa etate a A S. J. D. and D.*C, L. i I © ‘ iP : Sere t ‘> 3.8 a } on” ‘ 14 - 23 . af sag , Copy ' . . ‘ { “ . ae i ne ‘eee Vili " WV! vie ‘ he - ‘hi a} ‘ ' - i * ; | - Attys., W righ t, Ershier, Mi: inogue, ental ta ~» “-Ii wrade offered in Government CHICAGO GRAIN OckR. Coen’ 4T bk: - i gage ( F 152y . 59 0CoUU Ng Rys. Mex. 1st f Ilaves—Clephane, Latimer, ~ | Attys Lemm Hudson Loving “un ! . aa : “ ° : Collins & Aikman (4) | 578 f 16) ‘ . Nat. Rvs. Mex 24 Se | , hearin: 2006, _ § ex rel. James S.° Me Economics, Finance and Busl- | ALis . ‘ : “ ‘ , . i Ps ‘ Be seen. of | ea . } ye . S. iy y S a { of . . s° ° . . Chicago, Oct. 6!(By the Associated| Colorado Fuel & Iron..| 56] 4814) 44%) 4572|.... | National Supply (4) DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. 'gG, No, 48802, Wiggins va, Wiggins, Attys., | ‘Attys., Jeffords & Dutton, Urban |f 2¢88, Including Accountancy. os ) Notwithstanding that Nortl® Colorado & Southern. . 3! 82) Mei 8 + 3%) 8 Natl Supply pf. (7).. CIRCUIT COURT 1-—Chief Justice Walter 1. A cn le ipiman Rae A" eget stich paki Address, General Secretary, Wheat xport business today|Col. & So. Ist ‘ y 3 , ‘ + nt. : cCoy opresiding Fred CC. O'Connell, clerk. : capes +S . ee ’ iis inthe ‘ ~ onike ee be pa m: ° ' . : - wd kon Sale : wig a sind siete weet tCol Ae. A Nev. , wan et, new Xo. AE abe Fred Mitchell vs. Joseph R. | Ne ud cker son Jade ae sii ae | No. 1208 I ni a. way ype] ui Bo rel. M. 6617. 818 13th St. N.W. Vv: ‘Sa ished owe Weakness of C‘ol.xw(as & Co Fhvceee ry Brooks: jury sworn and verdict . plaintiff , ‘N a 7 Lhe + . Ay { “J 4s Ath. ri ; Pe ie , : 9 Blecks and cotton was a contributing | Col. Gas & Central & for $1,000 and judemgnt without costs. br ief. vee ; . ; : : 7 Horton G. Thompson va. Irving eurish factor, and so too was fax-| Columbia aes be ae - “ lin, Peyser & DPeyser; deft wating ae oes iba b | Tornace. | Lubore: : ces, $2. 500. Atty., J. Bond ‘au em . Ayey | * & ble« tr ic (" o.° cause disurissed for Hudlow et al I’ laintiff in proper pe rson. Th i ‘ ‘ , TT provisions unchanged to : decline. |‘ ‘onsolidated Cigar i —r negee a in - 4 = o % 024, |wa prosecution, with costs against plain- "y & Putton: Fowler, No. 72101 1. S. Fraser vs, Doctor Lurug ree-yeur course leading to B. ; ‘ . ‘ ‘ - ‘ ' e ’ " « - > eas ‘ ‘ " ‘ ’ . » _ : > F ~ " #. ‘?. 4 . 4 4 - * Vause in demand toward last} Cons. Cigar rts ¥ y, : A ede: ¥ I alls P. ° AS 4 & & % 28% | tiff. Pif. attys., J. J. ‘O'Leary, -L. E, Simon- | 4°*3*:: Soult ton, Jeffords ¢ ston et al; judgment municipal court, $50.40. C. S. degree; preparation for Cc. P. in“the wheat market did a good deal! Consol. Distributors + ‘ 2% y tA e e ty olk & West, as 80 164% 160! 1% 4 16 M. F. Barrett. Pieen, eter. 73 F kli va Franklin. | Plain@ff in proper person. . A. Examinations, holders .uneasy. ‘Then “gee § onsoel. (jas 5 %, m» oy |— hy : *. Amer. Co, 90; 52 00 % ys : 511 . TOBSZ. E. C, Wiggins vs. Rebecca Toll . No. 13078 rankin a P of selling orders broadened} Consol. a F 7 , : ) - 4 2 >: iiey ” “ Su a i yA) r y . } yw eet ea. iy ‘ re esse ~ Amer. , r ol f Se e : 50h ? pur sworn and verdict) for plaintiff | if wy ae done es a} = AIP on er a A Attys.., No. 72102. J. S. Fraser va. Lloyd A. hive ry : Ac counting Instructor a nea prices quickly gave "AY, | Cont. akin A” (8)./| 28 gy 56 ‘ 5S or. Am. kd 2 r : ritf. atty., G. KE. Cl Hayes: deft « No. 44288, J ‘ 5 } , ; A, Pirie. vd" bo % Jd 04 1 BOX , . : : ’ ' Wilson I. Neu! Travis; judgment municipal ‘court, $380. Plain e 4 ox port pu renasing ‘ont. z ¢ ‘ * 5k GQ 5. oy G54 8, ' 1} . : Pacific r te G7 —e 4, me . ge : y & Parker. p d +. x : “ws : ‘ord > Ide et at: Att¥s,, tiff in proper person, VW ashington School of wheat was estimated ‘ont. 3 Tire & Rub. 9 as ‘ ~ # : 3 bbe bes 4 | Assignm ent sa TFhursday, October P PA O’Brien, EBiliett et al, No, 72103. George Israel et al vs. Fidelity Accout as 1 OOO 000 bushels. Warlier, } ‘ontinental Nunnally (‘*o. (1.50) ire ot 7) - i 4 hig : - 0. 3. Coo Vs. Cook. Attys., aint *h & he ntine vs. Yale ntine. Phoenix ng [us. C'o.: poli y: $1,498.09. u fancy ‘ ’ sV- ? (‘oO , 4 ; ~ : or) rt is La ul C4 ca Cola and Bur-} Prod. “Coke 7 “ ‘ x pper (1 I B 3 'R Electric Retrigeras| BS utterick Co ee rig = rm fe. i . Se mr deed, Oil. } co - > NITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS ciate ~ *& | m=-=x @& o. | oo a a 22 t Idaho me we SION O tS sD 2 SLLLEALLALL,: ~ ~ >-17F —_ eo ie ‘marke g had shown considera bie | 8. tn igh. Attys., Peyser, Sdelin, Peyser & Peyser. (Coedaeational) ‘ontinental othe vs. Hiagzard. Attys., Wilson 6 ess, hélppd by relative strength ( j ic a}. yey : i : vbidrsa ’ 38 Arnold vs. «Arnold. Attys. No, 72104. Frank (. Steward, tradthg as C Averpool ‘quotations, and by the|Corn Products (2.25b). | mond Due. i ee ; ja i, 2 Re ' me “ar nigpan & Hurton. : Dor ph. tkin “2. L. Gaskina, Steward School, va. W. T. Banckman;: judg e M. e A. ;. } xX huaines s A i; Oppenheim C ollins tax. 9 | 3 “1 & h » Render Shoe Co. ve. Hirsch Attys.. ora lal . ant nicipal eourt, S200 Atty., L. N. Coe. iberal amount of export USINESB! Corn Prod., +g C1)... : : : ment municipa », Sa, y., do XN. - ise. NW N ‘ with r ‘ontinen tal Europe and also poe hee *y C4 . |Orpheum Circuit (2)... Z } 6 | i f & 2% i eee & Hamner-—-Stearman & Stearman. TK COURT Chief Inustice Welter I. No. 72105. Daniel Loughran Co., Ine., vs. 1736 q Sr. ! Ww. Main 8250 A ang brate nt | Otts 1D levator (6) 415% o- 5 | 0. 4B. a vs, Edwards, Attys., Dickey | PROBATE MeCoy presiding. John J. Madden; account, $1,613.26. Atty., ~ Otis Stee : é pe Matick olvin. . : i | | »Owwe . — ~ tok Cc tho ee OO OM Ce ee ee ~~ —s = ~) SS bdo Do + IS oT -~1c —-_ ~~ — today’s announcement of; C@ypa Cane ‘bushels iné¢rease for thel@ypa Cane orld's available supply fig- (wha Co tailed 179,478,000 bushels |Gypan Amer. Sugar (1) 505,000 bushels a year) Cudahy Packing (8)... iting of demand became} qa ygnman'’s Sons Ine. (3) iceable after this news was Ausamnel Fruit. (4) was at this juncture, t00,| jc vison Chemical selling on the part of early buy- Del & } a ? (9) ar to expand, Notice was| poy 7, tn & W ' of the fact that most of OF. - 2480 Ke est. to Kurope toda¥ were of| Detroit Edison (8). BS ritish nrilis, | Crucible Ste el | : a F cel ge eo Owens Bottle > a ae. 2) No. 45. Blumfield vs. Rosenfeld, Attys., Estate of George M. Grimes; petition for = . y No. 72106. "AY illiam Cheire vs. Washington } ‘ i : ars $ ontary. Pac. Gas & Elec. 21490) | wes. . “72 | Prentiss-——Strasburger. probate of will and letter testamentary Coco-Cola Bottling Works; damages, $100,000. Gag, cj ame ies ibe = 18a 5 FEMME Pearson, Attys, Gen-| Aetye Prank Betson AOL oe EMERSON INSTITUTE | Pacific Oil | ; | a ‘O'Brien--Splain, O'Brien Attys., Glen: | slate of Matilda’ C. Frizetie; wit mea | 4t&-, James Coalen, ERSON INSTITUT ; . | 4 3 35 ~* ~~ bs we ! Pi : 1738-40 P Street, Near Dupont Cirole, bye ~4 8 ated April 30, 1906, | Pg.-Det. M. Car (1.80) .| Mareball-Minor, Gatley & Rowland. | “Estate of Mary B. Thyson; petition for prq MECHANICS’ LIENS. Franklin 4463. Ean AiR, POlLras. (8) »5.-1 No. 85, Featherstone vs. District of Colum-| bate of will and letters testamentary and for No, 9092. T’enn Electric Co. vs. Edward J. Winslow H. Randolph, Principal, Pan-Am. Pet. “B” (6)..) 28: 2 56 | 4 T | @: bia. Attys., McNeill, Maher Stephens. probate ef codicil, Attys., Hamilton & Hlam- | Tobin et al.; lot-100, square 500, $164. Atty., ’ Accredited in the United States and Pan-Am. West. R ' : ilton. Louls Pearlstein. 5 Foreign Countries, Panh. Prod. & “ bel , : | 8 | #2 CIRCUIT COURT 2 Mr. Justice Frederick L. Estate of Margaret Elizabeth Patterson; No, 9003. Penn Electric Co, vs. W allace Member of the Association of Collegep and Panmandie. pf. .......21. - 7 | 74 Bas | ' , siddons preerene: John H, Sullivan, clerk. | petition for probate of will and letters testa- Goodwin and Isabel Good win ; lot 20, square 33; Schools of the Middle States ' 9 Pathe Exc. ‘ : >| Bow! Pr tk 1 No. T209 CU. & ex rel McCandless vs.) mentary. Atty., R. N. Brooke. $154. Atty., Louis ere Ral aud Maryland. Canadian wheat 534c a bushel cheap- Devoe & Ray. A (2 40). : | : J gat ro i. ’ ; rs Ce Board of Tax Appeals; rule returnable Estate of Harry Zannelli; will filed dated No. D004, Penn Klectrie af V8. a ah Fall Term Opens September ie domestic hard winter. Dodge Bros. , (, oe Penn. Coal & a October 15. Attys., Jeffords & Dutton. August 19, 1925. McKinley Turners et al.; lot 831, syuare 2855; Barly Wecisteation Js Desirab oats steadied a little at Dodge Bros. Porte AF — ]} | Ls : R "2 (3 tae. 1 | 4 A es No. 609532. Mary Webb vs. Singer Sewing Estate of Frances H. St. James; will ‘filed v. 1 oe f egristein. a ied. ead ian x pcx but the general tone was| Dome Mines oa wot ; le | 18 Sse wm ag fe EX ie > 73) § 04% | Machine Co. et;al.; jury sworn and respited | qated June 16, 1905. J ‘0, 900. mo? gel ‘al, an a 2732; $1,050 EVENING action FOR MEN AND country was offering old Douglas-Pectin (2). 2! T4%Il+ 1 ote YA haar ae —tsd § ae Oe Pd re until Thursday, October 7. Pie. attys., Tay- Estute of dobn I. Sacks; will filed datea|4- * . ; 2; 050. rather freely to arrive. Du Pont de Nem. (28D). | b 4 ae, SRS, Chi. (8 1% N23 1123. ‘ lor, Hegarty & ae hy ns attys., ell, Mar- March 3. 1926. EVENING SCHOOL FOR wee astern selling of -lard acted as a| Du Pont d. N. deb. (6).. Vea + Peoria & Eastern. .. | | 17%) , 5 shall & ad car, gE 6 ay ‘brah: Estate of Martha F. Hughes; will: admitted EQUITY SUITS. AND GIRLS. Beet 00 the DPOYiNOm,: MAERES. Duquesne Lt. lst pf. G : -* r Reve Marquette (8ib ) 6 4 | i Di Rays: 60: ng dong “3 a: a ve? by papper Pe to probate and letters testamentary greets to, No. 46161, Blanche Elizabeth Smith ve. Prepares for College, for Beek erala: * va Eastman Kodak (8b). ..| core gh a tay’ le | ; of for $3 fo ot Bae! A ee Pen a nati George W. Hughes: bond, $1,000. Atty. » L. | Charte ugustus Smith; annullment of mar, , for United States W HEAT—No. 2 red, 1.86% @1.37%4;/| waton Axle & Spr. (2). | 12) %, 1% E44 | Bel § ere pr. p SS » | , 3,284.34, : Krvice 12 | Pack. Car (2.90b)... — oe OT DO & DO DS - CSCO mm DCO ~ ; Morris. riage. ttys., Hawken and Havell. for Commission Examin a ia ° interests and costs acainst defend- } * 7 ’ r ; » we’ Also special coachin a colle ‘ vA \Ph. & Rdg. C. . : Estat f George M. Grimes; will admitted No, 46162. Virginia Darrow vs: Robert T. pecia “ e entraace ire ORN_ No. > mixed, 79%; No. 2 conga port ae 50b). Phil, forris Ps 6s.’ } 2 | 997 | 9: 63 4 A tae Ping Winship Wheatley ;, deft. to shahate. ed leitorn testamentary granted to | Darrow; maintenance. Attys., MH. R. Burton, examinations. Rstablis " 1858. P yéllow, 7T9@8S0% ft Electric Boat.......-+.:| 8 Phillips Petrol. (3). .{ | | | 7 i Xo! 70990. Cecil Ashley ys, Abraham Burn-| N&tional Savings & Trust Co. Atty., Frank : SE F Marze. Sine Majer Giatkie: to chasis Phone or write tor Catalogue. _ ; OATE—No. : white, ALP Si Staerh 4, aly ON: Bie 2 Sonne s Parents fee ok (7). v4 PL 8 stele ae Hew bi gaan sag 8 ri el ory? of George William Henderson: order ,. , Louis Pearlstein, — +t ms PATE xo. 1, 1.80%: No. 3 97. . P. & Lt. pf: ctfs. (7). 2 “| 94 -E pckst a Reqd vd Rat I 4 4 pa allk aka ig ig Steiety : : seatley; deft. atty., of publication. N 164. cneley baa ¢ oe ¥. pave. F * , 10 “BA tLEY—62 2@76. ot Hlec. 7g A ay oe 9| 8 be , | Pierce-Arrow pf. (8)... : Assigninent for Thursday, October 7: Batate of Victoria Wells: order. directing |v ma Deeper: ee ee - EXCURS INS. ) sot Elec. Stor. Bat. (6 b) ie Foe ; : Pierce Petroleum ‘ No. 1371. Ta we habeas carpe of Shoe- raveatees to file issues. Attys., Dulany & ’ 6 Sarah Cc. Bilvain vs Ernest A. High. Low. Close. Emer. Branting pf. ctfs LRA I nteoghe Sco aay Sedalia "| Nos. and 209. Ashley i. Burnstein.| ~In re Pauline Blumberg; sale finally ratified. ext wy ¥en * | 1.37% 1 37 1 Endicott- Johnson (5).. 66% 66 Postum Cereal (5). 4 eye, w hentley—Stein. Atty, TH. M, Goldstein, _ Ne, 46166. Matilda Stumpner vs. Joseph IH. to re ae Endicott-Johnson pf.(7) ,_ Pressed Steel Car...... o. 46. Decatur ys. Tompkins. Attys., Os-| In re Dennis A. Sheehan: investment an- | g¢ ee Mickted’ ” mired Att Charles 1,42 1,42 ‘Produc & Refiners.. ; tumpner; lin ce. vis a : Eng. Pub. Serv. pf. (7).. ro ers eline Sy. 14% ie terman--Hoxan, Jones. thorized. Attys., Taylor, Hegarty & Moners, Equit. Off. Bldg. pf. (7). Public Ser. Corp.N.J. (5)| 9 2 o. 54, Byrne vs. TAnsberet & Bro. Attys., Hatate of Joel Jenkins; will filed dated July Carrie B, Pumphrey ys, W. T RIP 80 Erie R. Sih eon 6S Ae Oe Pullman Co.. (8)......., lb Th 6 179 sambert, Yeatman, Canfield—-Hogan, WHart-/| 28. 1924. Taylor Bireh, deceased, &c.; to substitute > i 86 74" rie | ist pf Punta Alle e Sugar.. 1 3d Bx : 8. Fstate of Mend Moore; pétition for letters | trustee. Atty Andrew 1. Hicke ey, ein 2d 1 i ahah celle Lae Mas Pure Oil (ob) Se ee se 26 2 No. 80. Holeomb ys. Washington Railway | of administration. Attys., Kenyon & Mac- to the 43% | Bureka Vac. Clean. (4). 48 Yairbanks-Morse Co.(3) oese Oe 98 : 1.08% : 1oatt > & Bilectric Co. Attys., Holcom Whitefor . rla : + Fag) Bo te Po $ | Howen. Baia of Thomas Hi. Lyons; will Aaléd dated Your Empty House . nee Rail a (4) 9 Ko. Columbia University of Physicians August 29, 1922. fd wil) net be empty long if ou Mst ‘ie *, Players-Lasky (12b), ee ros C . : be. aw Attys, wes ng, Basby-Smith— | h the ses f ” atk ig ‘amous Players . (8). tae | Ray Con. Cop, (.25) ee ee %| 14%] Welch, Lambert, Yeatm CRIUNAL CORT 1— Mr. Sustice A. dou ed. Lt. & Trae, | 40d).| | 32 32 ng Co. (4),....... %| 8 8 1, No. 74. Dudley vs. Bike er. ge A Se Hoehl'»e. presiding. Wm. 8. Adkins, etork. 3 federal Min. & 8 ater: 0 |93 9 xp. 1-1 '27 18> | kins, Pi ck-—Bell, Marshal & R “| No. 2847 4G. J. §. vs. Jack Bager; : ‘ed. Min. & Sm. pf. (7). : Rag Fa ang AO 4010} 40} 40 he: Yet bibs. hag ag defendant comeit mee | BT 13-40) Real bea 038.82 13.00 deter sane sus 13.55) "ed. Motors (80)... > «+ 98-127 27 ; ihe 6 ' Aud sage specially set habeas. corpus mat- ans 8. 7). U. &, ve -0. BL ‘MeKes [> "id. Phenix Fire Ins.(6)} 1/1) 91 eee) 2 ava ier) ters. whos ant com rim if Ns ee soy) 03 PCy oe 18 0 —v ~~ ++] |]: se eee ; _ eee FER: f+] 1+ - steed Bed teed Gel? . ‘“fth Ave. Bus (. 64), « | 4) 14%) 14%!- (144 | Reig & Co, (Rob On: a ‘| 9%! , ? “TY COURT 1oMr, ® Wendell 1 risk. Rubbe in epi att i ) 15% 1 eplogle Steel ake 7 | A % a i tna ty Pes Fearson eke eee ee * Pay : : Ao 0 9:9 4 9 eh ey - 5 _ digos. ler 1 , F Dp. n& Steel (4). on 4 é —— . tga Sea ai MESURE Ao tr GR a a ae 54 5% : . — ~ - ~ Bi id lt cd Ce Ge Qe Gens, Ui ¢ ey a Pa nafs ’ et
Page 22
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926. SERRE eee: a emo Post GOOD SCOUT ANDY ae | Shake Well AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CLASSIFIED DVERTISING . , aa 3 CADILLACS galore; 618, 63s, roadsters, tour- ings, impertals, suburbans, limousines; Word Rate ’ F j | } : : = 4 \ 23-24. The prices are right, #0 are } CENTS A WORD | EVE WAT AVNET > WEA ne ne LEAN: HE ES NOTON COP, HE-EB NOT : \ SS Frag gs ey A ora pn a es aa die MINUTE. IF EITHER OF You. TONY. WORK FOR CICERO, TELLS YOU wHy I DA SOLDIER. HE ES DA ONE'A f= é WS cut ave. Main 2080. e ay in agate type for ada ru ‘ - ipl I ae Bs Com . Ko aa $c peaeenoont 5 woods o BIRDS CAN READ ENGLISH, GET WORK FOR PHILLIPP, CARELLA AMBLED DOWN GR-R-RAND A SWEEET ANGELLO . te. A ae — line of 10-point type equals two A LIGHT: AN’ READ HERE . NOW SNAP e nes, ‘ COME ! TONY wiLl. TAKE A You House, a eee or Rooms THESE. NOTICES “ = a =— OUT OF T AN’ CUT THESE a . ; vt inte —/f Furniture for Sale, Except | |'VE GOT IN : ROPES, VE BEEN TIED UP brill i From Dealers ' = === : “f i " Situations Wanted, ' ; eo : . ot ‘ Stanley H. Horner Rusiness Opportnition | MY RIGHT ' THIS WAY 30 LONG 1FEEL = . ; —— ALONG | Ads Nust Be Paid for at me ; "s “ _ : . -* : i: . ; Inserted. HAND q "ls - | LIKE A STRING , j : | — Cash receipts must be presented when POCKET. ‘ . ru AVS OF SAUSAGE | requesting refund ‘ , if Hit } > The Post rese ne *s the righ it to edit anil ~ ; . : S. / ,. AN f A: é; —— ; / 23% + pees Hi oe: mm, 9 ASO 17) f ary Ire Classify all advertisements, Also the right ; ; ; ) ; Ae ; J = fo reject ads that it deems objectionable. Notify The ‘Post IMME D! ATEL Y it your J r : by \ t' AY iY ( ; = = ff ; $3 v j / | f di ES neigh MED { _ | FINAN 3, Gf \\ Name | (Sale Extraordinary after the first insert MN = “1 PAS { ce Se == N= ¥; Y _ . we? = k , lent insertion. \ Fark Advertisers may use a “‘bdlind’’ address 7) > ‘ — red A. eee gam MING ' oa gee 2 oe sy i“ ms ; seta Bi if desired, and The Post Box Numbers &fe rie 0 : N/>¥ ‘tr j ae ie J 4 . of at their disposal at no additional cost. . ; The Post does every thing within its 4 | . ; iM + atti A\\ / ay of ug pewer to censor the classified ads and keep || my ve i ? ‘ Hi yyy yak PS IS AT WV i as xy Doubly-Dependable Trem perfectly and honest, and . 7 Ae ' itae i : MIN) | AUf- ae £5 Bie we - clean would appreciate it if any reader will call . K ; : +i : te f r! ; ng . A , SF ’ j \ “4 , p P “f ‘ ‘ ; ys 3t > | {te attention to any ad that they know to || ; FIR Ree = . N49 Y moro zit j \ dy 7 ot eriormance-iestec be fraudulent or misclassified. i \ = sts e >> : misleading : Ys . eS : eee) IR FEZ . Smee USED CARS CLOSING TIME FOR ADS ~ = ~ ~~ Is 9 p. m, for the daily edition and 6 Pp. m., Saturday. for the Sunda; edition. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO fod 2 Naz teractment || HELP WANTED MALE | HELP WANTED MALE | INSTRUCTION COURSES | MISCELLANEOUS SALE _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE NOW An Accommodstion Charge Account wi oe BOYD SHORTHAND ts the simplest system in 7 . 31743 F 57 a. deune’ | ~ a ist nd in th o owe * ogg | bi will, be A BURHOY. 8 $12 $1 7 Wa ‘k R K ¥ [ABLE commercial use: easily yr ag ade te —2 " ni ne an PE POR FORInE eR, . APS *7 “s ‘ porch estates. of i "we ys . - coupe: original | GOIN G ON ah r the. first in Te ; ; Sw es , racy, speed, best; touch typing, spelling, she . Soaete & ! , , ; 1s et | . : ; | : | 1 CHE agg vr yin cbee’ eerie aE } : . a , ; ’ ‘ ae er oO gf , + / tion. Locomobile Co , 1125 Connecticut ave, 4 Discontinuance Gracre Will, Not Be Re- CHEFS, white nd colored M EN bd a ry veer’ Py rs. yf AP am DIAMON D BAKGAINS Main 8029 Open Evenings erived by Telephone, Must Be Made in PORTER, counterman, With ' 7. 2 } ; eka Early Comers Will Snap Up School, 1338 G nv se13.m,.t,th-tf ’ . ‘ . : a DE ) , : ; Writing. ¥ ST. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, ° e- eens — — Lady s diamond ring with FLINT MODEL, 40 COACIL; good paint; new -0 F ‘ . IVATE lessons in mathematics, CICRCEH, . ° oe rool mechanical condition: it's ar- A 4 1 aYraonai ea | Ident ification Cal ds " janguages. Cornell graduate; $1, $1.50. Al- a perfect diamond ) gain . M tain gu20 : Lue neers ce : ns i | JSED + R Wonderful Bai ites stele Y TAYT?T , Y og , ° bert Jonas, 1406 Ho rkims st. We ear ° f . ; onnec ut ave LOST _ AN OPPORTUNITY Who Know the City and P. or » | Weighing;1 and 4-100 Seaneeticn ——- COR Cars of Every Make at ae ee : . : . | DD 7 2 Laos : ie TAY i ORD COUPE, appearance and condition like NER ’ : BOSTON BAG, brown, brown, containing radio o_- to sell a nationally adv ertised | Atl I LY carats. Ring IS vers new, $285. Buick Agency, 1016 Conn. ave . ) ‘ s t a - . | . > . . e " ION i . 6 i . - - J+ i . . ‘ > ment at Nortity M.A. Leese Co., 720 ath line of Electric Refrigeration is MR. LE SAGE M “MUSICAL INSTRUCTI | artistic—18 kt., white 8 Uniformly Bargain Prices. eee Ey. Reward. _____—|0ffered to ambitious men of RED TOP CAB CO VIGLIN INSTRUCTION ' gold mounting set with | Manaiinehd alee: teh de eee 16th and You Sts. . 5 , . mae” Darien oe ates , Dailey FRATERNITY PIN—October 5, a trlangulat good character. You will be | 1140 21st St. N.W: : 6 tit ot. ee Praaklin "4401. four marquis sapphires $400 | Garase, iszs 1 st pin set with pearls; reward, ( Massachusetts ave. __.."_ |given a course of instruction | Ba eee a tach og Rael au “|Man’s diamoné ring with Nlittle! perfect gelrok + May Pigg pices Bagge Asan For Real Values immed; in or near|¢ ‘ la Wnke Se ede oie tee EMILIE CHRISTIAN, ‘ : es fl Re pa BO 8, pn T-E-R-M Nh GLASSES “hotel. restaurant,” abort ~.99 p.|-O Prepare you 101 this profes- | ;. : Bog—Aeetee die Ska Wesbtneten PIANO INSTRUCTION | a fine white ae tae to Roe a nage gaa Mb age A om we Pose tnd Attractiv : sna re tg ae ft ’ ley ‘r é ane. apt. Smith, 703) §10N., Previous selling exper- | st; one living in vicinity of E or F, 24 or 1735 ‘Kilbourne place wrysnene “V4 | W e] hin ] and 7 )- 100 | mplete Pullman orth , y one . ‘be tu 3 UI r Pi on es ye Sore tes ° ; 726... “i sts. nw. Apply 1 Defrees st., near North & & ; rou wen ear r must sell a i eee neta 8 WS) naguine not essential, willingness | pitel ant 3 ats, } a PROF, J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER carats, 18-kt. white mee; Will nactifice for 91,250; terms can be | Liberal Terms SPECTACLES—Bifocal: between Dupont. cir- t ad ie , Sik daar Se AT ECR STRREO ann tien a ction. : arrange las we ‘ ; 2 aberiantgt *; . d QO W ork ~ ’ - | SALESME ; e , » o ae Piano. Organ and Vocal Instruction , Y 255. and Bethesda. Reward. Call Bethesda porta ance. Apew re agg sim pro yey menieinhes betunnet Poa Ron 611 Kye st. mw. Franklin 207¢7-J. gold hi mounting with iy atehe © « upe, 4 GOODS SELECTIONS Q Ie KE j : a f Pia? ce > nes > V © y € “ necessary work in city. ’ Call mornings, 9 Sapp res ‘ 4 i ’ ” , , vel r* “3 er hoes | pen “Lvery 4vening BAR VPIN—Seven stones; set in sliver, lost TTIW] | Lastland studios, 1203 F st. ny . ‘ wT ‘¢ : ; oyar i ‘ brakes, ‘at $1,285; we consider | 1 J Sse : | j wa penereee a* # woe : . ree ae 5g bal. WAMIMOTON Gat ES is se3o0-m, t. Ww .th, f- 22t MISS GRAC BE (;. (, ILCHRIS r A beautiful d ] a m QO n d thi rivin: Li} oe abe Car; wonderful 2 oi Ope ’ Clo C d, Lar Pe; Small | nt i] ) °30 tr ance 0 oo war A vothrop., gn: i i rer pee es § iG om NSTRUCTION | "Ot . 9 P 5. nf } ‘ i prove | berms or rade ™ cony Ke og k snaington 100-W. North 741 11th Street N Ww ‘Veen 2 haw Mey candria and surrounding IN Pl Ne AND MUSIC THEORY W eighing ~~ and 8 ) ve Mr | i > .. lol sles. 1132 Conn. SPECIALS A Th ree-] Jay Op ort unity Th; ‘ . oes A 1 enti gr: RI. Pam: ; 9 tributing »Co., 731 Eleventh st. nw aa ' MOS Ex 1006 | FST. NW MAIN 54156 ; | 100 carats or 10 points Sonteietial (1924 Packard Sedan Limousine. ” a. | : al SUITCASE—Small black, with initials pease f ‘seZs,e¥ ot PROF. JAS. FE. MILLER | . 1/ rats; ; es: eee yi, | touring, rune! 1925 Peerless Sed: Li $i Won’ 10 a-begg! ! : Small, ogg Fee : Z ; : JAS. KE. LER | more than 2! , Carats, a ails din te Wetht Choke. Casa: oh » Peerless Sedan Limousine. ont Go a-Begging! owe ee ee eee ASSISTAN NT BOOKKEEPER | satesmen-—wanted for fast-seling local | Director Community Center band; teaches all ma wy aE mae Dodge A Sedan, 5-pass. " Willys-Knight Sedan, 5-pass. Cadillac Sedan, 5-pass. Cadillac eheston, o-pass. > _ 4 , , ". . * € . Mf } 112S Con uve } + | 1925 4 Age 22: knowledge of typing necessary | propesition: large commissions and every co- instruments, 1407 Corcoran st. mw. Dhione gem of rare magnifl 193 ~ ) vd » o 3 BULL DOG, brindle, with a little a Ap ely 316 Dond bldg operation given. ‘Telephone Mr. Eaton, Main North 2020). eon i Le cence $84: LINCOLN, or Ay around neck; wale; pe ae and KR ie NATION AL PE KSONNEI , BRUREAI * O/67, tor appointment. 10 FRED MIDGLEY. " ‘ : P ts avin a 92.) uns edan, very cheap; V ee. BARBER. 704 12th ei. nv - W AITER, color ed. with ex per- i aaa ter alain OF ae ei bee | A wonderfuk diamond 1925, aa cauia: *' tana eae greeny | V- ; ’ . “1 . j = sal : . 725 9 i] S . 4 i i y 4 * . . es PS 4 - a6 ’ VL AT INU a wasce om ane are. ee ‘e* p2oaral and cot nee, AS © apt iin or head waiter, to take . Y weighing 6 and 70-1Q0 port tour., .-pas oupe; all in guaranteed hace n, VW ardn lIATI I’: irk hotel. ee ais - once, EGarantee and ¢ Om mission, . "or go at glnA j] re taurant;: S70 per month - | > reeet — : sian wn ~* : " . ith yout ST \ N | Ie y | | H R N : - PR . ‘ i s Ne ‘ . ' - , rw *a ’ ‘ , - +f "ls ssic course ii piahe Teaching . ; _ ‘co ¢ little pin? Ver ire | lise ‘ Washington university or 16th st bus. Re ee lwo first class; colored trade. de aN vm ) “1 Ss’ J he alr 660099 TT . . MAKYLAND UNIVERSITY Junior Pren 4 here ce — arrancones ee ‘ e emg ie at TT A sea row ra Member of ewe National & ne Quartet A. KAHN IN¢ os ei , ermine 1923 suic k 3) ‘oun Sei i ee . i ° tT in li ; } +7 ‘ ‘ oo . , 6) fires: moter jis overhaule must De seen a }4)4 ring, In downtown I st. store. 301 Cathe: 2 i *7 1462 Vak st NW. hemncnates stir” > 4 are nf tne Same Adare to le appre sto opportunity — _ - . . F em. * eees ‘. mre? and motor om =o ; -* nai M ‘sf . oct Se TTING eg - re ZONA aan a pas: aa tara = or ie — —s | | av \ an aly, il iaety Mr. Le os, ey HELEN JANE M ARR, OFFI ER s WwW hipeord ubpiform und mae Kinaw }! etery reconeal qed 11s ent eon not he 1923 ( hevrolet | our. ire 2») \ j SEC al » , {) ( - i . ‘ - af “bie | 8 oe ‘ ' . t+) 4% ' senger wanted Potomac 4874 ‘ nw i 40. roxt Bldy any morning eout: size 38; W ill sell eheap pt =Ub, duplicated Locomolil: o., 1128 Connecticut Disciple of Ruth St. Denis, — | S851 aFt xt. or phone Columbia 459. “S| lave, Main S029 11923 Chevrolet Rd..- 100 With Conselrence JOHN M. TOMLIN, disabled vet. the ‘jead- BOOTBLACKS Two, eXpr rienced 1940 Or ; ; 14 41} Classes now forming in iental, classits roe saat J ‘1: fa he . ee a 1 oR ved = as raebta avecsbass st. uw. 7 HELP—MALE E & FEMALE bullet, Greek and character. Special acro wh = moving bay Ae 3 Phandie ae A ume ue : ‘i SCRIPPS BOOTH SIX TOURING: any honest 1924 I lint | | 5 ollie gaa rails Rater 500 ‘ “1s io~re Li be s os = loom oler millw rig li ules ae co io offer a viven onsideration Oro obile ‘ . 7 s ~ | ‘, . . . aN ie . hae : e ‘ to buy a pencil will pine ented erty. oo po wheel (colored). 3656 Conn ee I ENTS WANTEI — DENISHAWN METHOD nstall Write Jor circular 2 Bridge at i ee ig 8 a onnecticnt. ave Main a 1923 Hupmobile ‘| usec ss 275 Bac h Cal xa { ly as Rep esent- ELECT 2] : SSAGE ] ay, ‘zoalite: “ ew ll oor. : Ve Il] our coupons, Ww done rful offer. nag ; as _— notes PD t ee a New Rochelle, se 1 17a9G ’ *irclar 7 “nan ») ‘ y Ao ACcCCcor riyv. OT RIC MASSA‘ 1 vieiet 7 h 1643. Boys, white, with bicycles, fo Clinedinst Studio, 733 14th st. nw. 7 | 1819 M St. N.W. Franklin 9702. pre i | SNAPPY SHERIDAN ROADSTER: excelle (1926 Chrysler 70 Coach. .1,200 | ed and Priced A rdingly rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago. North ) 0} ‘ n . , pay ae sa 11 Os AL TANK and burner, all compie ie 1] es ’ nt | > he ‘ 5 re . ondiaeiiod Pare... 3 Meet Pease an d night hours 3 LADY OR GENTLEMAN as a solicittor, with | __ ” gold today, at a sacrifice, urwell, 523 Ist “condition; Reod tires; good paint. Locomobile 11925 Chandler Tour...... 775! oe ‘No. Kol Oil Burners For Sale ___ See Mr. Simmans, 1418 N ave. experience, in furnitute Dusiness. Inquire THE FOX S TUDIO st nv. . Co., 1128 Connecticu Main 8029. . jer 2o Brougham, oe i BUSHELMAN wanted. App! 500 ith ve manager, 2007 18th st. nw. . I ns .. hite and colores ‘ r j . ‘ : é onnecticu AVe, fiin 2 a " i . s guaranteed and at a big saving. aa on. Coe feu. Bar.. 819 is aw, od ly 7 aepcdnada ee ; 811 13th St. N.W. Main 3108. H. le orman Q.|. | Dheox '26¢-Goaeh« 5 oes veers 550 ee Ler. eee Sony ss | :| 4 BOOKKEEPER, experienced, capable girl. se29-20t | | H. B. Learv & B Essex '25 Coach ...... 425 rebuilt and guaranteed by us. BUSBOYS, dishwashgrs, kitchenmen; good ASHITER-CLERK for store, beginner taken. ‘at a ielltatihinecaltit et 0 3 | R ] d Ww t h. ~- = . . wea) V, Jl’. ros Ie , OF (4. . od > aF () 2 n places now open. Water's Hotel Agency, | CASHIER for evening work in florist shop. Be Gag os io cay ; ‘ anys a gs : ‘ore ~ -(Qo0o0r) oedada... oe Automatic Heating Corporation| ein. "0 ARSE veel mani at wes SITUATIONS—MALE | Official Kat toa tanley H.Horner) —japj-t4th N. Ww. Biepaher “22°Rouringe 1! 385 sy ind 9 ‘RR’ Re Y PP RT rs , | STENCIL file clerk, exp., for newspaper . —_——- . ‘ Ts) e e " . . Nn pe r6 Sodan OF . yes ve onl agg? wits gates op cards and) CLERK, for confectionery sbop, attractive. BAKER—Young colorea man; & years experi ‘| Inspectors, Watchmake1 S, —s ONL Ford ‘24 Sedan | 250 CLAIRVOYANTS ch ca ngage > oP noel Diack ana’ sents "Te aeaneah BOOKKEEPER, typist, exp., $22 50 week ence on bread, rolls and pies; will work as ee North 6826. Willys-Knight ’24 Touring. . 295 Park hotel | Wardman | STENOGS.. two positions, $60 and $90 mo. | _helper; references, Call Pot. 2536. *11 ar ewelers and Opticians. at LICENSED PY DISTRICT OF COLL MBIA.. CHAUFFEUR ORE A RNA agg rng om ‘SALES CLE R KS, exp., toilet articles, fur store. CHAU FFEUR Colored: wishes permanent pri- | ws Open Eve nings and Sunday Many Other Real Bargains. 25 YEARS’ PRACTICE IN.WASHING TON IS uniform required; salary $25 per month. Various other positions daily. { vate position; references. Lox 285, Wash A GUARANTEE OF HER RELIABILITY. Apply Dailey’s Garage, 182 -’t. st me ington Post a eininas CARLETTA CHAUFFEU RS. For general delivery; must = ington Busine S Bureau, }PRAC TICAL horseshoer, 20 years’ experience, Look Fo} the ; é . ae apie - Bin oe! Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. __know city. 1125 First st. nw. Suite 204-7, Central Bank Bldg., 710 14th wt: | plating a specialty: would like job with ¢ — —-__ Lzow the cash lane, See Mr Barnes, 1020 ( ‘onnecticut ave. ns 3 io 9 Pp. an aull-tf il responsible party. fox «251, Washingtes ° . 1722 Feo , West of Conn. Ave ASTROLOG ist, LIFE READER, DISTINC- salon pA Aa GROIN S aE ted Post. :; Big Sidewalk | ; SAV E MONEY TIVELY A CLASS BY HERSELF CHAUFFEI TRS A ional pig ws selling yee ver peer es reac aan Mae a — Used. Car Departme nt 44 7 | sean are | quires 3 additional woman: opportunity to . ec best references 121 Heaton I. nw ° one ‘ . ‘ ° ’ Comaditic Address Box 4h Was ut ately TELLS OBJEC r OF Yor ia CALL, tells S m e Stay nig hts: good Salary ° reference required. : ) i r bere ° ] { Buick I ouring Meh teat ie pS? = TN? ashington of your troubles. how to overcome them, names with this.company this fall and | Apply Phone Bethesda 27. *9 EXPERIENCED stenographer ‘desires position : a : ’ i - ° ORON ai ee A ae N W ost Beh 10 of friends— if false or true—and enemies; tells . " -- ee f ere more Seamer ae a dense pena enograpa : Cash or ( redit. Dodge f| ouring. 2040 S e~rman AVe. IN. . how to be successful, advising on business, winter. Apply at once, Mr. COLA KiD Woman for zenerzul housework. 4427 dictation: ediphone and tmimeograph opera > ‘ o UT P INT speculations. real estate, pivonca. nar Ryan PEA Bg head SME et Aha Bh 430 zi Soares. © Call Sam pee Brat Chevrolet Coupe. | AUTO PA ING COURTSHIP, MARRIAG IIVORC : . | COLORED; neat; small apt. Apply 1915 16th Saeed ri aie “RE 192% LET TOURING IN GOOI | as ia RIVELY GUARANTEES succens tf my advice] BLACK AND WHITE |). _*_ [GERMAN woman, age 4, avarriea, accents} 706 H Street N. E. ___ Buick Coach. im GUCROANT TOURIXO IS GOH, 4, U-COME-C is — ed. t you are ‘separated from the one COOK—Must be if exp rience very neces- day work: no cooking. 1377 ‘ireing st. nw. { Buick 4-pass Coupe 1K2Q5 roUuURING BAT. $40 OUR &50 ve and wish to be reunitec ; ASs CAPSS FY ces- 7 re ‘ veeeggeh Si a . e ‘ » vo iighes eferences, oO} ss. J hPa TTC > ; stay Wediontes’ Post t referei Box 2 ROOMY BRIDGE DECK ety teare Buick Sport Touring pce a - ergy aT nz EITHE Ke DODGE. Buick or Hupa mobile: five ONE oF THE wo 4 Ss a O} “Fr | : ‘ _ _ e y f y > a , 4 N r » ® ans an = ay : : cs ‘ ‘ } 5 | lu“ssehnee ‘ J } bitetil rf in (St CUTER TIFIC LIFE READERS. COLLEC POR | nights. 2844 Conn. ave. Male and Female 35 FELT: MARINE ie pada tid. "hi | Buick T mMe | eye HaoN TIRES SIGTOMETER | 2 _ vanities’ “9 SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS. Man, age 22, with light car: good opening:}| Phone Columbia 7256. 7 |—— | ENGINE; CRUISING SI " anauel ulC OU! ne. | EXCELLENT CONDITION .......... 450.00 | ~ Studio O94 14th St petty basis. Apply 316 Bond bldg. ‘| Dem MONSTRATOR— renee uitaond i pyre eng - nce Pet and bg seca “ght MILES PER HOUR; even Hudson Coach. 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN, SP, ; | « C ASH kK OR Y OU R C AR NATIONAL PERSONNE FP BUREAU, ° d t mbitious, energetic, we nee, desires full time work; day or nigh » \ "ER: ‘ e iS: A BL. ‘AIN...... 200.00) Or we w your unpais otes ( ive ] ° ” : . - educ ated: permane nt; advancement. _ ‘Box ‘287, Washington Maat. + ONTROL; 5 He Ag ag E 1D. Hudson Sedan. i iteE. Bt hy ren. . 4 N : 00 00 Or \ ijt ; n aid fot and g Have au interview with this wonderful woman COLORED chauffeur-houseman, janitor, Hoff-| 298 Washington Post. pay eNO gE TELE SFG ELECTRICALLY QU 9 lor Sedans PARKING LIGHT, LOCK WHEEL. ane be convinced pe rsonally of the honesty man presser, houseman, garage man, &e. i HELP FREE— North 9334: colored women day THROUG HOU T | ho k ord Tuc Ol se ans. Good MOTOR ; 175.00 nd sincerity of her work. ed. shington s ure e workers, cooks, chambermuids, Waitresses; 4 s > mi — ; . ‘ P , vEw op : ; WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION SHE WILL Bay. Bank lds. T10 14th st, nw. ms ehen oe ee HOUR! truck drivers,” janitors, laborers. White THIS BOAT IS IN EXCELLENT | Oldsmobile Coach. | ORD TIRES,” ; LK 2 ; i BAAN I SELL automobiles by auction every Wednes 19% atisfactory method; no sale, no charge, an sinenell. Yh ‘rank. 7953 AV- MOTOMETER; A BARGAIN . 195.00, far’ 5) ee ; ‘ CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH A M and we pay unusually large commissions; cards WE furnish experienced help. Frank, 7990, SAC RIFICE AS PARTY IS LE : |] Cc if imousine. 1925 FORD ROADSTER, NE \W P Al \ r, cars liste doin time advertise d free NV C8: h You NOW TO BE ABSOLUTELY TRUE. porter work. pply to - I. | sell on sight; we deliver and collect, Call in _ 1140 Pa. ave. nw. "10 | ING CITY AT ONCE. RAGAN s | see par Pp Aadatar | PARKING LIGU?T, LOCK WHEEL’ | ler’s, 920 Pa, ave. nw. Main 1282. aI. 9830 ethods are ¢ en rom all others. » (* ers ‘rite. SS » be . 7 iNaS adas ° 0 . WS ... 260.00 | els MT GEVECT SATISFACTION OR NO Fee} Veax, Wm. Hahn & Co., 7th | person or write, | Sample book free. Process BOATHOUSE, 13TH AND WATER) gps weeny | siege Ge , — Cut this ont for future success and reference. and K Streets. Engraving Co., Room 1100, 927 eeee2Secd-t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STS. SW. Nash Coach. GARAGES 4 MADAME BELL. PALMIST, COOK, second, white or colored; good salary | EXP. TY PIST ROOMING end boarding house business ~ for ae e Furniture. Buick S1x Roadster. Call Adams 6000 or Main 880. , Port ls sale: one of the best downtown houses and Sie ‘ ‘ ' Y y ‘ ©Oan tell you anything you want to know in id —— na Y Mr. od Portland igptel, | Age 22. Must be A-l. Apply 316 Bond bldg. location: reasonable rent; good business; all ree ‘hests.' stool ; Ford + oupe. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W., and For Rent puelvens, love, health and marriage. 229 K at. th ot. and Vermont ave NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU. rooms filled; nicely furnished; equipped to'|] ANTIQUE and early American chests, | § | ‘ . “yy 8785 Ps R *% r ‘ | ay id , Sa ‘da : n.* quick , I UFACTS CONCERNING YOUR COLORED BOY with wheel for We have the most beautiful line in America Bi AM a CONDITION; WILL ,SELL AT A) Wills St. Claire C oupe. SPARE TIRE, | SPEEDOMETER! | day and, Saturday, 10 a, m.; a quick and ee oe nee > |GIRLS : do large sgt price, $3,900." Apply 1234 beds, drop leaf table, &e. 2010 Hillyer | veges ‘ 1218 Conn. Ave. N.W, at aon apd 1 19 a nw., 20 cars, $180 ~ MR. JOHN BOWLING ~ DENTIST wanted at once; ’ aaet onan age ey BRS Mass, ave, nw : ag pipet ! ot eo) Your Car in Trade BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., ING. elt Pe Oot vid bie ap : must be registered ; highest w+ le 008 Mo HN eS cok Oy GO wc and | _ ; y . we { rm ‘ na Ne cor Wth and KO sts. a 1339 L St. NW. GIRL for general housework. 5211 13th FOR slogan data ou ceme nt pipe, and a prix ‘Pets. | Tex ms Arranged tony 1748 K } ‘ at nw ; ” : : valued at $1, write for data to compete for | - - a : el Palmist and character analyst, announces . salary to right party. Dr. st. mw. » a prize valued at $1,000; duplicate prize for | SEVEN. Englisb- PT Sit all terrier pups; 6| i 3-5-7 ALLAN E. WALKE - & CO. INC... . was as WARES Bite 1S A eae ee ' — | 13 15th st. nv Main 2600 return Por 09 Atlantic City. Hours: 10 to 2, , ? | PANTRY GIRL-—White, for out of city. Wat- duplicate of prize selected. Address Box weeks old; thoroughbred; female, $10; make Mu i “Tags . AVS | i be \. NI 7 B to 30 Franklin 8186. *11 Freiot, 407 7th st. nw. 10 ers Hotel Ageney, 02 10th st. _bw. 256, Washington Post. e se pals, ag Ye and guard dogs. 0 Open Dh enings and Sunday A AU LO BARGAINS. — ————_ EE! 4c Rs. J. E. MALTBY, BASY COURSE TO “LEARN, telepnone “ switeh- | PART-TIME WORK—Reliable white woman. . 12 _ Quebec pl. nw, Adams _ 6205. p Ford light paid ry; running SOP + $35 | SCOTT Cle LE (1521 1.)—-Double { t M ; } j t 4 N 1 oa ee ° - - _ — os a ( Or o Dit d tir { " er 0 @ e Phone tarel 4916. irituas : ®oc2 — ‘ this fasci Ht meg r ae ell . T 1 “ to > ae if) help with housework 1 or 2 mornings alFOR SALE—Auto laundry; best location 1n 1015 14th St. Main 5800 | | Ford per yiad Biles mT ws le single garag bia onventent. Buick six, touring ale veek and y with child l after- “ity: rner leaving city: leng lease, aver- | ~ ~~ JEANE K Lavy From Oxford bldg., bet. N. Y¥. a 8 ye’ ttt meoks eek iin aeaeeetanie atay at night: nee 25 care day. Box 209, Washington Post. ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | ROBT. ROY MACKEY, rear 613 10th ‘st a aaa i FOR, “SALE J TT INDIA et vended eal ‘ivate family; refs. 281, *11 . i | t 7 . private family; refs. Box 281, Washington eee Be Te 23 Se eee BOOKS. BOUGHT. 7; . ney SS a sis 5, child tis, hen been, sited. wi) ELEVATOR operator, colored ;| °°"! ___ ae wt unsing them in," or_plooe Four. sue. |“WALLACE SALE OF “WALLACE” -——_—_—- antees to bring about every desire and gmbi- evening oy er eteyecere gg employed in Pm Sits r BUSINESS SERVICE Big Bock Shop, 088 G st of your entire life; tells past, present government epartment; YQ a month. Ap- _— ‘ , Pos on : : 2 8 BLE housebold and office furniture, and future. Her race stands foremost in the ply office, 1708 L st. nw. EM PORAE Ss Seater CAPITAL UPHOLSTERING CO. CRSA RES &e. For best results call A Phe SEI g BEERS: OPTS ~ store xtures, world for clairvoyants and mediums. Do not . . “ CABINET WORK, CUSHIONS, SLIP COVERS ’ , or dro tal 623 La. ie the ectunity of peat Nhe tstectan | ENGINEER, white, night sale KAPHERS anes BETTER WORK FOR LESS MONEY ae zips Pacer ite tb mb5-tf 66 99 er no er no charges. 4 407 llth st. nw. *11 work, 12-hour shift; uy seek caterstane elec- CLERKS MAIN 1803. 627 F ST. ri af CLOTHING Will call In my vnletiered auto- : : - $110. Apply office, 1708 L “a MME. D’ASHMAN = ig ecgtici cap ier alen National Personnal Bureau — ——| mobile, city or suburbs, and pay highest ildren'+ - ea Rss So" ee ~EE Benn inte 316 Bond bldg Mai 5821. bd 4 b prices for la dies’ , gentleman’ 8, ch f onde Torpaim, St. 0p. “ome, "af siya | FIREMAN, white, night work ; ee Painting and Decorating | disaraed cotwing of ait descriptions. | Ae ee. m r. SEAMSTRESS— Dres d ts; . : dress posta! or phone; I will call. W. _— ‘ “pw.. bet. ~ st. and Thdpas circle. must understand care .Otis elevators; $100 _bared to work, Dueaseet, Kaos aa wane First-Class Material Used 1332 th st. nw. North 1755. Chance to he d ls. Apply Stoneleig) PROF. STEVENS |_becitie te Sat te, ge” gerelac, (FW. HARRINGTON, [Same tencmnticrgnas | YC)U R oun and mS ainh NEE Ceca accd ganck \ galonmrn: P : pee Auto calls. "Sain rive - Celebrated clairvoyant and palm-| ‘*t#t¢ references.. Address Box 257, The ‘Boyd inaclonmndant Service 2129 P St. N.W. Pot. 6331 4145. Piusth's old 8 Old Sta Stand, 619 D st. A Re Washington Post. je2T-tf ° ° j | 4st; both advice and help; tells you MEN with personality and character, utside Ww AITREBSES—H xperienced; good pay. Ap - Gold,Silver,Watches, Diamonds a new Cal slightly used, esas vous diticatuee Seaman wae Sere guar | ply 6218 ot a NS nce ecms |SELINGER'S "si t'sthuer overcome your difficulties. ccdiios ‘aledtacunel alee. Apply Feiler WHITE GIRL ‘experienced, fer. eneral| AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SERVICED, ¥ STRE 8 housework; no laundry; 2 i Box 218, REPAIRED. Tl DIO, 1313 14TH ST. N. W. Brush Co., 619 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. AE oF: o MAW TORK AVE. Main ‘guae. : NEW CAR MOO (3), Ls saneneneee in position with a future, Washington Post. pet wages. suet ei .- -_ 9 AUT OMOBILES FOR. SALE while learmug; daily ae ; ft f. ired, Apply today; 4-6:30 WOMAN—White or colored, g eral te. s at a ired. 7K. = ae eee w:atine| ee iit Fees news GAL o 8 | ot ie uri ct tne cel ae moe | eae LOCI hat | Hop agence coe are | GTTARANTER maine of 7a health” and family MIDDLE - AGED ) MAN | for| _%#0.2 month. Telephone Potomac 2814, Pe 2821. *18 w models. many new sail to ew 8 a ’ ‘ . fe, te of coun cone you love ‘is true or false. | night cashier; references re- | “ pas As tok aa ne Bundey work. ‘Tel. BEAUTY CULTURE | }ivers! evenings and fod Sundays . tobe successful in lite, 1225-8. ave wale, quired. Apply 9th and New) "reek: 9772 _ = pa 8. Ga 1016 Conn. ave. d full equipment, gas, oil, D. — ONT READ 7 YOUNG WOMEN, BRIGHT |PERMANENT WAVE, $6.00., ~~ ate . ot L es ie AD i im, ree ee an : : meten Guarautee line; Whole Head | CADIEL AC. V @, T-pat aris “an exception. new:1C, ‘tags and new tire cover . 5. 7? 7 : | 3 we Yea Bt. N Franklin. men 1 ma ra le Co., 1128 Connecticut goes wi th every sale. , > : - ? | ai ae ; r, 7 i rr 1 ’ or sedani, - : ae ees AND PAINTERS. be ee | ‘HILDREN’S/ “BUSINESS -EQUIPM a 5 inc * si eet Sana unpaid notes. | Decorating Co., |. M. pe 4 ITU ae ay oe tional Cash Regi ers. | HHANI snr sy foaming: 3 Pike's Peak Y¥OUR CAR ‘s PiPA! QO PY u J ya ‘a i ; ° aR ; ’ : ‘ 4 te «) ve , Pe geet be hw ui ‘ . } ; , ‘4-Door Advanced Six (269) . $1,475.00 2-Door Advanced Six (263) . | 1,300.00 4-Door Special Six (289)... . 1,375.00. ll lt 2-Door Special Six (288)...... 1,300.00 2-Pass. Coupe Special Six (235)....... 1,250.00 SAVE $200 to $500 On the Above Cars and Others. Include Sedans, Tourings, Coupes, Sport Cars—all guaranteed ! a ave, an ae a. w. Wadiator Shop, 476 Pa, - rears SS —._—— weer, wevwevvwvw™ ll lt tl Mi Mi i 3 ry 4 eee te me . 22. } --s 7) 4 oy Ae oe f= a gp es Oe, -—t4 APE eh: b=} * 2 td batn / wN a ee om ns ute ee a — A Seale on, ee age
Page 23
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926. oS ae —_—————— ee CE SSSA ad a a ___ FURNISHED ROOMS | APARTMENTS FOR RENT ’| APARTMENTS FOR RENT | STORES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE __| HOUSES FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE 1821 JEFT ERSUN VL. 18th st. and Conn Unfurnished Unfurnished — eve. )- Single outside room ; _&. tm. i. 7 eaves: ane —-—--@ } Vv ot th "t | ME BA tr wel MOORE & HILL, INC. : y fA Ree Peeies te in ne ? gee ag zi ee at ee ¥ Bi Bowing: Pen Pager eine service; $56; ae 14 Ie Street N. W.. 5 5 rooms and andsome modern store just OFFER UNU SUAL BUY! 1! terms. Binge ftoom; front: phone. ey 36 Q st. nw. *) $60 . electricity, heat furnished. Hts ere tage nt. 14th FOUR CAREFULLY SELECTED BARGAINS Cleveland Park EXCHANGE SALES cO., 1319 12TH ST. NW.—ouble and «ingle room.) TTT “Tr 4 , ” ; > ree easonabdie ren i 21.750. 50S District Nat. Bank Bidg. 24 floor: electricity han “hot-water ‘heat rik 4. ORT STEVENS McNEY REALTY CO., STORY & COMPANY, $7,450—NORTHEAST. binds deena home of 9 rooms — —— eatth 8597. _._¥_| 1000 Rittenhouse St. N.W. 726 14th St. N.W. Main a 812 17th St. Franklin 4100 Located in one of the most desirable sections of the rapidly aoe bee a tee ee pr _ | ae front room ; cal Corner Georgia Avenue THE PREMIER — osanae growing northeast, this house is a most unusual opportunity for rounded By hedges, shrubbery asd WATER FRONT PROPERTY N Buildi a eet note There are six aeere ae one ee bath, Sy rhage tb Gowers. ‘This home $s located in the For Sal ew ulldin ail modern improvements and plenty of room for a garage e@- ultra exclusive section of the queen or Sale FURNISHED ROOMS . 718 18th St. N.W. OFFICES FOR RENT Oe i Gite Maher, mites tath:| gga Oey ines High School: remembcr that ‘values are" ptendly increasing here | fy iwranaig'onar et fit incsomet | AM ocr for jmmediae, sale an, anon linen sud a Ud wervic optl nal; } jectrlc mio ves 2 and 3 room Apartments pLONVENIENT TO | GOVERNMENT DBE SUITE of eflicey tn new pullding fronting go and don’t fail to remember to phone soon for an inspection. 7 tion call Mr. Pearce, Main 65904. 130, with ¢ oer frontage. on sale water by nicht: rates by week or month; 'telephone;| With Bath and Dining Alcove | THREE Rooms AND BATH; RENT REASON-| _son_place. 14 1$13,500—JUST OFF DUPONT CIRCLE. | Pea, SPRERR INES Ne RNY NRE Vet I Ca OTN FD chway. Co "ghee “1361 FAIRMONT ST. NW. * . es ee active features NEW HILL BUILDING The owner, having purchased a house out of Washington, has ag pp tent FT ae wind hase exchange for po mnt ‘pple, Main 4506. 10 See tu,wed,th,S, 4%. — | Rents $49.50 to $62. 50. WARDMAN, Iso other prop- opus se nsstie-—ane-aspinsoapspnngeasasrgpaagneansngntdipaasemeateaniasnsaet tata decided to sacrifice this residence for @ quick sale. Located on a ty for sale cheap. Call n atts. 176) M. u,wed,th,S, Main 3830 1430 K’ St. N.W ome and Bye Sts. N.W. ide prec aristocratic street, oy property at the sat hh omen iss un- cre Meets gy abo REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 1426 K ST. NW.--Large front and single | . . WV cl aa Gunes geen Pees 4 ze suite des questionably a bargain. There are ten large rooms an wo master roecm: ru aning water. } i SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY Co. 3,7 seuare feet. to oT baths and a servant’s room and bath in the basement; garage with The Outstanding Buy of the A MODER™ corner bouse, 10 rooms, 2 bathe. 1509 i7TH ST. Kooms, with "private and | REAL TORS BUILDERS THE PARKWOOD, 1746 K.st. nw. FRONT, $560 EACH. High-clase appointments cement floor and electric lights. The house is modern in every Year in Beautiful Z-car garage; for 6-room house. vot, a “if . 3 Six large rooms, reception hall and bath; | throughout. Way and has all the conveniences desired by people seeking this et at. ne re mip ris at bath aleo ein le rooms g , oanithindancitetliialiy sonupiscilisitin —- W, | $185; continuous telephone and elevator service. type and class of home. One especialiy attractive phase of this r eau " : 1950 CAL YERT ST. NW. ~Latge attrac tively Main 9111. 1416 K St. NM . ’ "ALLAN BE. WA LKER & Co., INC. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) home is its condition, as the owner hag always kept it perfectly Chevy Chase, D C x”) R Las id ANTME ty rer 0 fs furn. front’ room, private home; unlimited Soe $13 16th st. nw. Main 2690. 730 17TH ST. N.W. and at present, it is in excellent repair. There are four beautiful TE rng He perv t poco ciptapes oo FR pend ae |. Shem” seat about, 41.606: Asana tana aa phone; shower; discriminating gentleman, THE SHARON 4,7 dell,eod-tf open fireplacesjand many other features that are sure to appeal. Thong b> ee fEaisccd . ‘ie aes he 5° On two of the best streets by farm, A. G. Walter, 1349 Euclid at. ae — ipubeaedanaingniaipaisiiiis ts _ The house has wonderful large living room, 1431 CLIFTON ST.—-Boom: elee., inst. bot We. 2148 O St. N.W. THE ALBERT, 1835 F St. NW.—6 roome, PEOPLES LIFE $14,000—SAUL’S ADDITION. with mammoth fireplace; ree center hali | = ; ee ee ee NEAR DaPore CIRCLE. wath and pores, WS nd wide staircase; spacious dining room: { ter; private family: een tintenn. Col. 4613 WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN. DEK INSURANCE BLDG. If you are looking for a semi-bungalow located in a close-in ehoned ‘and ieented, O00. barter bullets: larec INVESTMENT PROPERTY ah : New building; elevator service; 1, 2 and 3|. THE AVONDALE, 1734 P St. NW.—8, 4, 14th and H Sts. N.W suburb, we feel that this home is certain to attract you. Containing open concrete porch. ; ad : eh aha 1736 COLUMBIA EBD., APT. 102—Large room; | [00m apartments: some with dining alcove: 5 and 6 rooms and bath, $60 to $125. 7 seven rooms and bath with an extra lavatory, and being fully de- 5 > . , Second floor has open fireplace, four bed- IDE. a corner brick suited to business: none: & 5 windows; for 2 ladies: Protestant. Col. | rent 839.50 to §65.50 per month. iN 2 Formerly Continental Trust tached, this property is really priced to sell. ' There is a large lot} rooms, two baths, and large Inclosed sleeping family flats, southeast; $4,500, worth $6,500, 8099. # MANAGER ON PREMISES OR CALL. THE BILTMORE, 1940 ee st. Nw. — to a wide alley; all modern impro' vements, etc. ~ si Na REALTORS-BU 8, r : » ? ’ se cte or 1lé iD iv ua y u tion al Bank Bidg a Main Er Sia tf 1416 K st. NW. ET one 9111. sed & tnd 6 vettas GAL ta, OE 5 agle single or en suite. $18, 000—NEAR WARDMAN ARK HOTEL. sentiomne’ s home. 1208 M ‘ST Particularly ‘attractive “single or je23-do-tf - ouble room; electr - ‘liy. *10 —-—— —— - eee eee - ee — -—— ARDMAN This substantial brick residence is lovated just a stone’s throw et can 4 bou ght for fully $10,000 less than OPPORT NITY to sabtbate 00 aquare fect 5 Cc being on 8s wor office space, recently renovated, on rst THE CORA, 8267 N St —5 rooms from Connecticut Avenue, and has all the conveniences of b Qiraneienatenenet trees : . M , 7 ~ . ine 'e ‘eg, nin ALTAN fF wiih “4 floor of office building, at 14th and N, ARIZONA HOTEL, — iO > Cc st NW. ~Neatly y PARTICULAR bath and porch, $50. Main 8830. 1430 K St. N.W. a Anain street, yet it has sep er oF the es oa hgh ~ © LLAN ogee WALK aR fe cO., INC., ave nw., formerly real estate office, At- fur. rooms, $5 = and up; transients, $1. TH 4 i m20-th.s.8.tu.tf rooms and three baths are very large and sunny and the 2us€/ 813 16th St. N.W Main 2690 craetive ‘dental tf taken tmanelaesle: | + eee WHERE YOU LIVE? | vv MBARTON COURTS, 1657, ue st. Nw. 20-th,s,8,tu,t has a wide colonial front porch, double back porches, Pittsburg 6.7.8 | 2s, Washington Pos a 4 @@ram@m ao fh cameras se room caen an v rooms, ea seine a heater, garage, etc. At present s ouse is free o el CT PSY oC ee — — es ope es .--Eoe large. Stiractive The Montcllo Accommodations Will Appeal|>*t? and Inclosed porch, $80.00 HOUSES FOR SALE brances, and we believe that an old line trust company would loan| HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. E OANS _ yvewe Date,’ Givenenette. Coleman W ARDMAN, Well-kept, heated home: large furnished bath. south and east exposures . $70 ae plumbing fixtures, stationary tubs; space for 7 Here is a two-story cottage type residence __1430 K ST. NW "MAIN $830. poem. twit beds: coatinneus het water Sicen ‘seauiet reception hafl, kitches. 1511 22nd St. NW.—8 and 5 rooms and garage; newly papered and painted; com With southern exposure jocated on a paved \ -. m none. treet on one of the highest cievations around " geek a eae : w and screened porch, three exposures and bath, $50 and $65. ercial zone y ry 2 J . 8 MONEY TO LOAN. Eas a gl acai all chavenienee; = cross draft . .$95 Reasonably Priced—Terms. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC Wachington and within a short distance of 46 tice Six we " a the Bureau of Standards. is situated on We have special funds to loan on improved . All in Perfect Condition. Rt TLAND cov RTS. } 1725 17th St. NW. —] | “yl . real estate in nll sections of D. o. @s current Oou tn tne “Cone Sacine sciaetta igs room, rec ee hall, kitchen and bath, Evening Phone Service 7 to 9. $16 500.00 Sallie. cance “cee P ype ; ing rooms and ee TIONS. COURTEOUS. SERVICE. oo bath; convenient to business dis- a apg W. H. W EST COMPANY bath, electric lights, hot-water heat, open bas been repainted. It is an uncovered porch ri . _trict a 1 room and bath to 4 rooms and bath. 4 : rie : fireplace, built-in tub: garage to match house; $8 500.00 type, conta ning 5 large bedrooms, 2 tile Of F. WARING venine All large outside rooms. 916 15th St. Main 9900 mouthly payment of $60 includes all interest. 4 Takoma Park. just over the line and close to car line terminus, bank and oe nee ~ segue rons — ; a hot 1416 F sy NW STAIN 9172 ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD TA , COURT & BUCHANAN stores, on a finished avenue and with lot 50 by 150, well landscaped and with|{t' aiso has’ a garage Thies is really a very oc6-S0t inaeibdusidatabetad ocT,eod-6t 1010 Varment ave . Main 444 natural shade; a charming detached bungalow type home with 6 rooms and] 43) put home, ine good northwest resi. | ———— sieapiieenn 1941 BILTMORE ST. —For dise rimina ting Main 3830 1430 K St. N.W. + “SEE THESE TODAY ; - ane ’ PLEN T Y of on t l t and i6B3 1aTH BT NW. ~Binele sean tae lady; = RENTS REDUCED _ convenient to governinen epar en 8 an MAIN 1046. OR SEE YOUR BROKER. HEDG S & MIDDLETON, Inc. t money 0 oan on autos tractive me wit , Y mA. ocT eo MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS TO BUYERS trucks; you keep car; no delays; confiden- poi hom FMP Rn IHN — 1307 12th Street N.W. outete rooms. hall and bath, $50; all - 1,c0d-tf $23,500 DESIRING NEW HOMES IN 1412 Eye Strect N.W. tial. Monk, 955 N. Y. ave. nw. M. 2148, *se2 "6-3 $0t 1 room, kitchen and ss ALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H ST. NW. CHEVY emsnaer, "__ ROOMS WANTED ° oo I ae 5330 COLORADO , 3a CHASE This magnificent brick residence of THE NORTHEAST Franklin 9503 soars -=--—-— intend on autos, esecke: bring bill is offered for im- Within walking distance of Government ® rooms and 4 baths : noma . of sale; ride while you pay; open evenings, ? ; mediate sale by army officer, who is _— ee ee eee Sundays: no delays; confidentlal. Malin 1497. Furnished "oat ae Gains fae Near 14th St. N.W. SPECIALS! leaving the city, ‘The house is ‘equipped SMALL’S HOMES MEAN Park Road Overlooking Rock | Sutton, 427k nw. oct) = = WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc., Very high class; 4 rooms and bath; reduced | $9,100—Bungalow of five rooms, tiled bath, with oil burner, and ita many distinc- Pp gt Te Creek Park—$15,000 - wthepachiaiaaen EE St a aes — wind A ~~ eee 1433 K St. N.W Main 1016 | te=ts.. Adams 7593. 12 open fireplace, hardwood floors, large tive features characterize a type of 2e a D, : i@, 1 other roomers;, pieate s&s e ° ° 5 WE WILL LOAN MONE Y on your automobile. lot 60 by 150; new and modern; easy home that can seldom be obtained at Quality—-Distinction—Quantity Estate offers for quick sale 9 rooms and Kring bill of sale. You keep car. 643 Mary- mouthly rental. Box 201, Washington Post. 8 ” terms! such & moderate figure. It will be Better Construction—Better Material 2-hbath house, entirely renovated and re- land ave. ne. Line, 178. _8e18-30t 80t cee ; ‘ ‘ PETWORTHA GARDENS APARTMENTS WANTED $9,850—Corner bungalow. Five rooms and to your advantage 5 oy oe. er de- Intelligent sien” nga upaues Design decorated apd in june” temettee “‘guenrseseed a sonaiemetaiacedi rE dy wants room wih private fam- 28, 13 li rebste j bath; GARAGE, large attractive sirable property, as 8 is a real op- an ’ agp ; % ' “—— agg — - en ee ee EF at By B tee yg: gost SONOS WANTED, immediately, well-furnished apart- grounds, thoroughiy Boe Must sell portunity to effect a substantial saving Every Advantage That Can Be Given loca tien; og on pace lot. Terms to euit, ~ MOTOR COACH “LINES rental. Box 114, Wasbington Post yl and bath; “very mouerate. Resident manager} "Dt or house; reasonable; best care and immediately; $1,100 cash; balance, in price, Call Mr. Pearce, Main 6904, in Price and Terms On Homes ALLAN E, WALKER & CO., INC., ‘iii ‘8e28-tf . 10, at No. ee, Mrs. Michelsen, 1726 M st. $77.50 monthly! for Sonttan and particulars. That Are Worth the Money. 813 15th St. N.W —————__ eee Al, YE. W ALKER & CO., INC = Rete NES *10 00.000 Gen bungalow. SIX ROOMS, oo - aN. WHERE TO STOP 813 15th st. nw. Main 2600. WANTED TO LEASE—Detached house, 6 modern bath, three bedrooms, GARAGE, 7 OUR Main 2690 THE BLUE RIDGE ’ 7 rooms and garage. Chevy Chase district. ° &c...This is a fine home at a very “ sTAR MODEL ———————--—--—--—".| TRANSPORTATION CO THE CHAST LETON HOTEL SPECIAL VALUB in Answer letter, Box 271, Washington nyt. low price! PETWORTH—DETACHED BUSINESS PROPERTY aie BLOB, CA? : a techn te : M. & R. B. WARREN, $9,500. Are Open Daily Until 9 P. M. aes Sale —to Frederick, Tiagerstown, ‘Winches- ee ee a aa 3 ama A Very Desirable Front Apartment FLATS FOR RENT 925 15th St.—Main 9770. This is a real home, just off Georgia avenue, They are built and priced for the rn ends Gettysburg, Waynesbere, Martine Werdman Management. at The Shawmut. . convenient to buses and cars. It contains Man of Modest Means. RENT OR SAL E, pee A ow thenaha . Single Rooms With Batb COLORED, 73 P st. ne.-S rooms, bath, elec- Evening Phone, Cleve. 3049. |nine real rooms and bath on lot 38x100, with _—— K ae » $65 per month Two good rooms, nice reception hall, tricity. WILLIAM P. - NORMOYLE 810 F 9 |garage, hot-water heat and electricity; beau- Store. With 2 Rooms Above. Daily Round Trips to Gettysburg Complote Futel Service. Kitchen and bath.” All in perfect con-| st. nw. Nb N_E Home cal ceket tae meee, te . Sample House 1027 17TH (%-BLOCK FROM MAYFLOWER). 12th St. and Penna. Avenue Roches: ae ee ‘ ] ; : in? ‘ ‘ Excelient eet. ,tu,th,s,S-tf bear Ph pe ge view east and wane 5 osm ane Maryiane Ave. *.m. will agree with us that it is a genuine bar- 1605 West Virginia Ave N.E : y . Phone: Main 3810 Ss : | South ettled neighbors. Excellent HOUSES FOR RENT autit “room, Ny gain. Completely Furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons.|/2. DUPONT CIRCLE. MAIN 3843. | ————— - location , |home, in perfect condition, Must be sold re sliilaia aia 4 : eae Uther New Homes In Same Vicinity 079 APARTMENTS FOR ‘RENT See Resident Manager gardiess of terms. Excellent heatigg plant. EVENING PHONE SERVICE 7 TO 9. "$7,650 and Upward pea cele Lie OF, i2_ ’ 1405 MONROE ST.-—-6 rooms and bath; - Electric lights. Instantaneous water heater. ; eee ; 4 ; ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ; 2200 Nineteenth St. ont water heat; a. m. i. Columbia 8922. Two-car garage. iA cust payment of $350 STONE, & FAIRFAX, BRICK building. Eatery and collar; contains INVESTIGATED APTS; ail deraits; no ¢ barge se pours. $40,000; must be sold to. close an estate. ; otedc i. is SW.a o@ 8 toe bis Gk 1525 Q Street N.W. BUNGALOW—Five rooms, sleeping porch; a, {1010 VERMONT AVE. MAIN " “Over Forty Years of Real Service.” 7 A Robert HW. Bradiey, ex., 425 Colorado ver bath. Franklin 4750. - : DESIRABLE CONVENIENT, m. i.; rent reasonable; immediate possession. c. H. SMALL CO. OE. a scen he salmaaa r No. 22 consists of 4 rooms, kit. and bathi;| Apply J. M. Phillips, 109 Elm ave., Takoma THE HIGHLANDS cecupied at present, but tenant will gladly| Park, Md." Whone Col. 9688. MOST UNUSUAL. FOUR REAL 925 ISTH ST. NW MAIN 6861. CONN. AVE. AND CALIFORNIA 8ST. FUR- Available at the low rental of $70.00. MODERN 6-room house; roofed front porch, CLEVELAND PARK. w_— -— -—-- ATLANTIC ¢l T Y ‘HOTELS ATLANTIC cyan T re thine pores. Bre stepdad ©. plenty of shade; in excellent condttion. Ver desirab) emidetached brick RSth: gentlemen only. 1402 L st. nw. *%9 1745 K St. a OK LN Mem yy TER ge LE : ae soaeia tale _ bath: oc6-26: | N8AR 1TH AND KENYON STS, Nw.—A Evieed: sight at'§14,000, on terms, home; eight rooms, including four bed- LOOK THESE OVER DUMBARTON Sb had © « 1657 Bist St. NW. very desirable home of 6 rooms and bath; en- rooms; with concrete front porch, 1 room and ba $32. 3 “THE VAN CORTLANDT tirely mode rn; very low rental. Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Blass- lncineed breaffast porch, 1EORGETOWN THE PARKWOOD” 1748 = ‘st. NW.—5 rooms NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOI,-—Six Row brick: front and double rear porches; Rais perch. onan replace. Md G G 140. i 4 1417 Belmont St. N. W. rooms and bath; entirely modern; low rental.| two gtories, three rooms deep; bath; uewly i eautifu cone ‘ ave nKs $9,850. . WALKER & CO., INC. NEAR et AND O STS. NW.—Nice home| renovated throughout; hardwood floors: hot- aud ajl modern refinements, Situated G42 15th St. NW. Main 2690. | GIVES YOU of 9 mye modern: reasonable rent. | ~. , . ’ 4 in a select northwest residential sec- 8 rooms and bath, garage; red convenient 7 The largest floor space in the, city for NEAK 4TH ST. AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. | W&ter heat and electric lights. An excellent tion. Convenient to schools and neigh- location; immediate __ Hesceteten N - buy at $9,000, on reasonable terms, borhood stores. Quite moderate pay- ec your money NE.—Nice home of 6 rooms and bath; modern; pay 1215 AND 1017 16TH ST. trot W $55. Ch Chase Sect ment terms. LINCOLN | PARK 131 M oy: 1 ot ter, wer and Night. WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H 8ST. NW. eV ase pection 12,600. Sat ene nine pad Sosa aah ay getrelehed| Steam Heat (more than , ou need). y suites; ‘ (mo dern An unusually attractive home, detached, on . Fronting on Lincoln Park; 8 rooms and bath, exceptional and exclusive; complete hotel err Oils Electric ND CHE 1917 Lincoln road ne. Modern y THREE-STORY HOME t: bey ae : hot water heat, electric lighta; large lot; ga- ce; day, week or month. 5 “es A. D CHECK "Us 6-room house; hot-water hext; just kg egypt aoe Ab ad Bare y ee CHEVY CHASE. D ¢ rage; newly papered; vacant. ° aoe io th with real kitchen and -to- th; lose "e} THE MANCHESTER cantty; lee perch With gealiane nod being decorated. $60 per month. up-to-date tiled bath; plenty closet space; oom spacious kitchen and outside pantry; wid A magnificent three-story new de: DOWNTOWN gators phone service, home cooking. “"acta-sgt | $0) Jak Conant atayed there D years]. | MONEY FGALTY vo gogo bercher. .A proposition that should interest | {ached ,brick reuidence at the ty “$16,500. . WOODLEY ROAD, near Cathedral sehool— santa! $90" om yearly lease. reel sg 3.5.7 Ph at ao , nag oe at He Tan manding a vista of Connecticut aye- Ideal rooming house; 12 rooms, 8 baths, gn- ; hes ES HY Pive ‘oom svarttient compietciy"turalased; | . —eEeEEe 23:i_|Phone Us at Once for Fm nue and distant Rock Creek Park. | rage; running water in every room; immediate Ast ricas | 1 ce | room, m . ; . ° . -orner, etache ‘ . pall AS - screened porch. Potomac 232. mel ou Rg emir 980’ ber meth Bel house; newly decorated; $85. Owner, 1118 C. H. mall & He Ht 4A Ws NE.-—-Two rooms and iar 1 toe. t. nw. 9 aT | oo oe, Lasesa 2-5 a | 8 th Bee ma GB61,| imme dition sealon bright itches CORNER, STORE Diorere ass Boos . e ongressiona rary, ‘ > et. a2 ® . *, ’ ; e aga —— TRE Wii SIDE, “1415 Chapin st. nw. Front, Bee the Janitor at the ca Tie Geenes, or. [aoe eeetenmenes anras7, 180 ost. se A Fay RTE OOS a OT n6 a - . o——emmemmanene a mg oY Nemo “Pe f, oak f) : ot water heat: electric lights: - ~ -—-s >> te a dt A title heap PA acted -t Feasonable. Main 5486. 1 2807 MYRTLE AVE. Cur renmy tae) ete st k C 4 by chain store wit : DPTOWN—2 or 5 mig =7% os bath: ae ALLAN E. Ww LKER & Cco., ING., bungalow; 6r. and b.; m. i. 3 Central HISTORIC GEORGETOWN 4 A now occupi y enain Ww — lease; s 772, nos Main sonable. Adam 813 1lbth § N. 2630 Li ‘blocks south’ Hiode Island ave.’ ( PRICE $9,500. — bg : - Heasonabi ROATTENE FROSDT. corse es vetractit maleraly ; : Ein QF tr ! hate ea; 38 cet oF hat) plan, we lot of henie ak a ‘e ‘J. E. WHITE & CO. p en replace, aunroom. 1626 17th’ ae | «1475 COL, ROAD eg OU Ta $f done Si are ix ver” | Phone Main 9300 Till 9 P, M,|931 18th 8t. N. Weets) oie BOGS) A tga he Page K CREEK 1 FARK Tye oe na PA aay onal ioutnern exposure; all | fer 2 apts.; $45 per ‘Daath: Phone Hoste : ne, ielety” and vt gus. Own | pags) BOSS & PHELPS GE OR G ET OWN ; f mpletely Fu outside ‘rooms. aes . , o , cow vee 7% . TH , 7 * Make it an ‘sided eek-end By stig O. ors 12 ght. 30—Fou ast th’ pa ter, ni pa ge8, aoe “condition rooms. # bathe, Pe cost NORTHWEST | 1417 K ‘Street | _if Pht u eae h a ace htful , or even i till Tuesday te ee cee include it AE fey — os ee ‘DAVIS & STEELE ee 8 JOHN W. MORRIS, » |PRICE ONLY $8,500 e wera . Wenning - - adhe 49 pao 2 Pe Pr Nes Y ina er Autumn vacation. The ocean’s like a lake, i. El Ceuensl, vary értidis, dasemoicoa, x oe 8 | 1808 Ontario rd. nw., 6 rms. b., gar. & 6 | “a . A UTEP UL vee ak D Be first floor kitchen ; automatic The crisp October air’ puts 8 mony into life along 4 eee enact ccrie annie =e | gto unes eel tea tal Bake iS peel OEE oe st mga § aoe Eg pas ia sadhets te Sigetptn urouer [oll heat; electricity ; spacious) §' the Boardwalk. : oe Taal r. SW Heszeent rere 0 pb tll condition aad nd bath.’ $10 pad 4ist st. aw.) RF ae , 5.00 floor . ins ,, emtran buittin. sews, and A gn Petar Apply month ind care ara; private vtranet 538 SAUL CO., 935 ITH ST. NW. | ann HE } WALKER meal | : Pantry and kitchen! | $750 chsh, balance easy. Mt, O18, Br, 36. Zu Si ein 17th | st. nw. : 4 a ie +44 aa r 8 INGLESIDE TERRACE Sunny ~ in | elena ¥. Be floor and wo large bedrooms| 227 CAR iEDRAL
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: t ASKS TENG TOUR TER ER ~ FORE HOUSE BO Wants Neighborhood and Trade Groups to Give ideas on District. CHAMBER HEAD INVITED “TO APPEAR AT CAPITOL Looks to Outside Aid in - Thrashing Out Prob- lems of City. Representatives of the citizens associations, trade bodies and other civic organizations were invited yes- terday by Representative Frank R. Reid, of Illinois, to appear before the House District subcommittee Monday to give their views on Dis- trict affairs. Probably the largest number of citizens ever to be called upon for such a purpose were invited. ._ Among those to whom invitations were sent were M. A. Leese, presi- dent of the Washington Chamber of Commerce; R. W. Darr, vice presi- dent; J. Harry Cunningham, presi- dent of the Board of Trade; Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, department commander of the American Le- gion; Julius I. Peyser, former com- mander and now president of the District Public School association: Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president ‘of the. District of Columbia Con- gress of Parent-Teacher Associa- tions; A- B. Henderson, chairman of.the zoning committee, Federa- tion. of Citizens Associations, and Jesse C. Suter, chairman of the Citizens Advisory Council. Plans Thorough Airing. It is Reid’s plan to have a thorough thrashing out of District problems and he wants suggestions, grievances, advice and whatnot from those most vitally interested. ~The meeting will be held in the House caucus room at 11 a. m. Reid was authorized by the sub- committee at its recent organiza- tion meeting to call a meeting for Monday. Just how many members will be present is not known. The remarks of those who appear will be taken down by a shorthand re- porter and transcribed for the ben- efit of ‘all the members of the com- mittee. As many sessions as are neces- sary for all those desiring to be heard will be held. Four Divorce Suits Dismissed by Court Justice Balley in equity court yesterday dismissed four divorce eases for want of prosecution. They were the annulment petition filed by’ Harry Berg against Louise Berg on August 22, 1924; the absolute dtvorce petition filed by Mrs. Mary E. Baker against Abram J. Baker on August 15, 1923; the absolute divorce petition filed by Mrs. Bes- ‘sie Keith against Ernest Keith on June 28, 1924, and the limited ‘divorce petition filed by Mrs. Sarah Miles against John Miles on May 4, 1923. Mrs. Elsie Montague withdrew her petition for absolute divorce filed on October 8, 1923, against Gratton W. Montague. Mrs. Louise F. Hensley, who sued her husband, Raymond C. Hensley, for a limited divorce on July 18, 1924, withdrew her bill. Capt. Harris to Talk “To Congregationalists . “Why I Am a Catholic’ will be the subject of an address by Capt. J.-P. Harris, historian of the na- tional Catholic welfare conference at the first of a series of special Thursday night services at 8 o’clock tonight in the Mount Pleasant Con- -gregational church, 1410 Columbia road northwest. “"fThe series will be featured by addresses on a wide variety of sub- jects by prominent clergymen and laymen. The last service will be nga December 20. Arguments Heard ee — ain Reeves Appeal The appeal of Ralph D. emis “his conviction and sentence >and a half years in prison torney Leo . Rover, appeared for tiie* * government, whiie Attorneys . Car &. Beall appeared for » Gearenty Co. while he nt of that concern. } Basis of Suit. on C la Bot- 11-Year-Old Girl Demands Judgment Gladys Pritchard, aged 11, of 310 Varnum street northwest, who sued Preston Sisk, aged 9; of 322 Var- num street northwest for $10,000 damages for alleged personal in. juries, filed a motion yesterday in circuit court for judgment against Preston because of his alleged fail- ure to file a plea to her declara- tion. The suit is the result of a clinker alleged to have been thrown by Preston at Gladys, which she says struck her in the eye. The matter will come before the court on Octo- ber 22. Attorneys Wood & Nutt appeared for Gladys. CHEMISTS’ CONVENTION BEGINS SESoIONS TODAY H. W. Gillett to Lead Sympo- sium on Use of Materials in Extreme Conditions. TO HOLD DINNER TONIGHT Several hundred chemists will gather this morning at the Wash- ington hotel for the convention of the American Electro-Chemical so- ciety, which will continue through Saturday. The electro-chemists will discuss a wide range of subjects, and prob- lems of importance to industry. Among these are metals able to resist high temperatures and cor- rosion, the melting of pure metals, and the fixation of nitrogen, mat- ters which have never been satis- factorily solved. The first of the technical discus- sions will be a symposium on ‘‘Ma- terlals for Use Under Extreme Con- ditions.”” W. H. Gillett, chief of the metallurgy division of the bu- reau of standards, will lead the discussion, which will take place this morning. The matter of electro-deposition will also be discussed this morning. William Blum, of the bureau of standards, president of the society, will preside at this discussion. The delegates will make a trip to Mount Vernon this afternoon. A dinner will be held in the hotel this evening, following which Prof. W. D. Bancroft, of Cornell univer- sity, will speak on ‘‘The Ramifica- tions of a Research Problem.” SMOKE SCREEN CASE ~ GOES TO GRAND JURY Harry Sweet, of Baltimore, Gets 90-Day Jail Sentence on Liquor Charge. Harry. Sweet, alias Jack Snell, 25 years old, of Baltimore, Md., yes- terday was held for action of the grand jury in $2,000 bond on a charge of operating a smoke screen equipped automobile, and was fined $300, in default of which he -will serve 90 days in jail, on a charge of transporting intoxicating liquor, The youth was captured after a thrilling chase through blinding smoke and ammonia fumes by inter- nal revenue agents near Potomac, Va. The chase began in Southern Maryland and continued through the District to the Virginia town, where the automobile was captured after its gasoline tank had been pierced by a bullet. \ He pleaded guilty and said he wanted to start serving his sentence at once and “get it over with.” Judge Mattingly told him that he would have to await the action of the grand jury on the smoke screen charge, but that -he could start sérving the liquor charge sentence immediately. A companion who was riding in the car with Sweet jumped from the machine and escaped, po- lice say. New City in 10 Years Predicted by Moore ‘‘Washingon is always the new Washington,’ declared Dr. Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts commission, in an address before the Oldest Inhabitants’ association yesterday evening in the old engine house at Nineteenth and, H streets northwest. “Every now and then it renews its youth.”’ “In ten years there will be an absolutely new Washington,’’ Dr. Moore asserted. ‘‘New edifices will take the places of the one on the Mall and other places.”” Dr. Moore declared that this is a city for gov- ernment establishments and not for commercial ones. Virginia Divorce Questioned in Suit Mrs. Blanche E. Smith, 921 Nine- teenth street northwest, wife No. 2 of Charles A. Smith, filed suit in equity court yesterday to have her marriage of December 28, 1923, an- nulled on the ground that Smith, under the name of Schmitt, had not been divorced from his first wife, Olive Schmitt, at that time. Through Attorneys Hawken & b.sued yesterday in| yzavell it is alleged that Smith was by William Chevie, divorced in’ Virginia by Olive a restaurant at 601 Fi gchmitt on December 24, 1923, and wt, for $100,000 dam- , OL slander. that he thereafter failed to wait Through |the six months as required by the on James Conlon,..it is al-| virginia laws before remarrying. om August 12 last the gn yt Receivers Want Bacon.. Kenneth C. Ross and Hill Hoskinson, receivers for the » Inc., THE WASHINGTON POST: COMMITTEE WANTS OPEEDY REBUILDING. OF CITY RIVER FRONT Cites Crumbling Docks in a Supplemental Note to the Commissioners. RETAINING WALL WEAK, R. M. BRENNAN REPORTS Declares It Is Uneconomical to Repair Ancient Wharves. The District wharf committee | added a supplemental note yester- day to its annual report submitted to the commissioners several weeks ago, urging that Congress speed up rehabilitation of the Potomac river waterfront. The report said: “Several failures of waterfront structures have occurred during the year, due solely to the fact that these structures are very old. Other failures may be expected from time to time and it is hoped permanent development of the waterfrout may be initiated at a very early date.’’ Roland M. Brennan, chief clerk of the engineering department and chairman of the wharf committee, supplemented the report by saying the last session of Congress author- ized the chief of engineers’ office of the War Department to make a sur- vey of the waterfront. “It is understood the final report of this survey is ready,”’ he said, “and will be submitted to the chief of engineers about October 15. Col. Bell has expressed the hope that a public hearing will be held on the report. “Our committee hopes Congress will take early action and appropri- ate money to start at once rehabili- tating the wharves. They are so old t is uneconomical to repair them. There was a recent landslide de- molishing one of the wharves, and it has been reported a retaining wall in the vicinity of the harbor police precinct may be expected to crash soon.” Circuit Court Cites Tax Appeals Board The board of tax appeals was cited yesterday by Justice Frederick L. Siddons in circuit court to ap- pear October 15 to show cause why it should not adhere to one of its own decisions affecting the income tax return of James S. McCandless, past imperial potentate of the An- cient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of Honolulu, for the year 1921. Mr. McCandless says that on No- vember 26, 1925, a division of the board, ‘sitting at San Francisco and Los Angeles, decided to allow him to deduct losses sustained in the sale of certain stocks. Under the laws creating the board and defining its powers, the decision automati- cally becomes final 30 days after rendition. Notwithstanding the laws, Mr. McCandless says, the “Ter reversed itself on April 23, ast Year Jail ewes al On Shooting Charge Carroll T. Elgin, former elevator starter in an office building at Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, who drank some bad whisky on April 26 last and ran amuck with a pistol, was sen- tenced to serve a year and a day in prison yesterday by Justice Hitz in criminal court. One of Elgin’s bullets struck om Mary May, of Wilmington, Del., she was emerging from the Raleigh hotel. The accused first fired at Charles A. Pepper, a taxi driver, and later got into a taxi driven by Henry G. Bahr and forced Bahr to drive away. The taxi was caught in a traffic jam at Fourteenth and E streets northwest and Elgin was arrested. Engineers to View Tests of Ordnance A large group of engineers and executives of industry will witness a spectacular demonstration of post-war ordnance developments at Aberdeen proving ground, Mary- land, tomorrow. Demonstrations will include firing of latest antiair- craft equipment of the army and practically all calibers of seacoast, field artillery and infantry weapons. The occasion will be the eighth annual meeting of the Army Ord- nance association, of which Bene- dict Crowell, Cleveland, former As- sistant Secretary of War and direc- tor of munitions during the world war, is president. Police Report 7,120 Arrests for all offenses,. reported by the police for September, totaled 7,120, according to statistics made. public yesterday. As fic violations. “pes POR rey pt Y , i. im 5 vant 4 ve. 14d Male ‘ & fe oF 6 tak toa #{ ; j THURSDAY, .O OCTOBER 7. ‘1926. NEWS OF THE DAY IN -PICTURES Arrests in September | previously re- | ported, 2,558 of these were for traf-| There were arrests] for 316 felonies. Violations of the Volstead act ; 418 arrests, and 1,265 were} under 1 Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. DISTRICT DAY. Scenes at the Sesquicentennial in Philadelphia yesterday Above — District residents parading into grounds. Right — District Commis- sioners Dougherty and Ru- dolph, Arthur L. Sutton, Sesqui chairman, and En- gineer Commissioner Bell. Below — Commissioner Ru- dolph addressing the group in the auditorium. Henry ‘Miner Service. TO SCHOOL. Fereshteh and Ezzi Ka- zemi, children of the Persian charge d’affaires, who will attend Force public school here: while their parents return hes Pernia. | LO A EE A A TI Henry Miller Service. HOUSE HUNTING. Mrs. W. P. MacCracken, jr., wife of the newly appointed As- sistant Secretary of Com- merce, and their son, Lewis. _ Harris & Bwing. FINGER- ‘PRINTED. AVIATOR. Lieut. G. R. Henderson, U. S. N., select- ed for a place on the navy Schneider cup team. - _ceeesee LLL ++ * | scopes. %. ~ MUSICIAN LABORED WITH DOCTOR 10°AID TUBERCULOSIS WAR Noted Violinist Found Lung’s Normal Breathing Note Was Low A. WORK BROUGHT ON NEW PLAN FOR DIAGNOSING Dr. Lyman Urges Sanatoriums as Schools to Point Way to Live. A new method for aiding physi- cians in diagnosing tuberculosis in its early stages, in devising which music cooperated with medicine, was described by Dr. Friedrich von Muller, of the University of Munich, one of the ablest physicians in the world, before the convention of the National Tuberculosis association yesterday in the Mayflower hotel. The chief problem in devising this method, which purposes to chart the various sounds of the chest in order to obtain greater ac- curacy in comparing chest sounds with X-ray pictures, was to fix the base note of the healthy lung, for, as Dr. Muller explained, the physi- cal components of the respiratory sounds of the normal lung were extremely difficult to establish. In order to establish this normal base note, Dr. Muller obtained the assistance of one of the greatest German musicians, the violinist, Adolph Busch, whose nicely at- tuned ear discerned that the normal breathing corresponded to low A with 108 vibrations. Chart Note Vibrations. After establishing the healthy base note and its vibration, the next step was to chart the vibrations of other notes, ordinarily heard by physicians by means of’ stetho- Mechanical means were de- vised to record the various sounds without any consideration of the human equation such as marked the old method. By the mechani- cal means the sounds were regis- tered on graphs, thus placing the vibrations on an ink and paper basis. The diagnosis of tuberculosis in its early stages is one of the great- est problems in the fight against thé disease. Use of the 700 tuberculosis sana- toriums in the United States as training schools for patients in- stead of merely as first class board- ing houses was advocated yester- day by Dr. David R. Lyman, medi- cal director of the Gaylord Farm sanatorium, Connecticut, in an ad- dress before the delegates. Dr. Lyman declared patients should be shown how to live cor- rectly and should be examined thor- oughly for the discovery of other physical defects, many of which are brought on by the white plague. Musicians Will Try For Sesqui Honors The contest among local aspir- ants in organ, piano, violin, and voice for the Sesqui Interstate Stu- dents contest in Philadelphia No- vember 1, 2, and 3 will be held at 8:15 o’clock tomorrow night in the Church of the Holy City, Sixteenth and Corcoran streets northwest. The winners at this contest will compete in recitals in Morgantown, W. Va., October 26, with winners from Maryland, Virginia, and: West Virginia. The winners at this con- test will compete in Philadelphia. There will be eight grand winners, and these will each receive a prize of $500. A concert by the winners will be given in Philadelphia, No- vember 4. The Federatién of Music Clubs is conducting the contest. Park Police Report September Arrests Six hundred and seventy dollars worth of fines and forfeitures were collected by the United States park police during the month of Septem- ber. Of the 131 arrests, 15 were for exceeding speed limits; 32, other traffic violations; 9, reckless driv- ing; 5, petty larceny; 4, grand lar- ceny; 33, drunkenness; 2, vagran- cy; 9, violation of park regulations; 18, disorderly conduct; 1, solicita- tion, 2, fugitives from justice; 1, Violation of the national prohibition act. There were seven sick or injured persons sent to their homes or hos- pitals; seven stolen automobiles re- covered; one lost child returned to its parents; six children sent home for correction, and thirty-six auto- mobile accidents. reported. Tuberculosis Group Will Hold Card Party The Starmont Aid for Tubercu. losis held its first meeting of the season yesterday morning at the Hamilton hotel. The new presi- dent, Mrs. E. J. Brennan, presided. New work was mapped out for the year, and a resolution was drawn for the purpose of obt; funds for indigent sufferers. ty and bazaar will be held on ovember 17, the place to be an- | nounced later. oe Bg dee h sy ge. t a. ~ Ox 2 \