The Washington Post
October 16, 1926
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
The only paper in Washington with the Associated Press news cvery morning in the year. equesag=e P a » 4 , 2 me - z 4 alte ait a i i! . 4 7 ; fj ~ ‘ Sil . * i P ne re ' ’ + 9 . $ * 7 + 7 Sy i is . a J *s ». i ‘ _ Wer i A : % pt 7 , - nd 7 ’ — Sf ~~ . , oo : tomorrow night. Weather—Fair and warmer to- | day, probably followed by show- ers tonight or tomorrow; colder Temperature yesterday—High- est, 65; lowest, 50. NO. 18,384. ww me ee SS POSTOFFICE, ENTERE!) AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. t. WASHINGTON : SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1926.—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926 Ss BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO, ry TWO CENTS. _ TROOPERS CLOSE IN ON JERSEY BANDITS: READY FOR BATTLE Shoot Without Warning, Is Order to 500 Men in the Posse. RIOT GUNS AND GAS READY FOR ATTACK Mail Holdup Is Considered at Cabinet Meetnig; More Trucks Asked. J., Oct. 15 (By A. P.).—An army of 500 State and city police and citizenry tonight closed in on a 30-mile circle whick has been thrown about the foothills of the Watchung mountains in the hunt for the eight mail bandits who killed one .man, wounded three others and escaped with $100,000 at Elizabeth yesterday. It is the belief of Maj. Mark O. Kimberling, in charge of the force, that the robbers have found refuge in the abandoned quarries or the huge rock crevices between Liberty Corner and Chimney Rock, at the extreme southern end of the area. An advance of 5 miles was made during the day and tonight a picked squad armed with riot guns and gas bombs, moved on Chimney Rock, the rest of the cordon halting. The bandits thus far have not abandoned their two automobiles and authorities expect they may make a dash for liberty in them. Toé Shoot Without Warning. Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the State police, after tele- phonic conversation with Gov. Moore, made the rounds of the vari- ous posts, “After making sure of your man, shoot him down without warning,’’ was the command to every trooper. The section in which the bandits are believed to be hemmed in Is heavily wooded. There is no gasoline station, no inn or restaurani and wer a few scattered farm houses gine region. It is victiovesd “can if Pang eson r@av Jnave to make a sortie from their hiding place for food. Col. Schwartzkopf said he would hold in abeyance the offer of Gov. Moore, to mobilize the state militia in the hunt. Somerville, N. Tear Gas Tanks Received. Rifles and riot guns_ supple- mented revolvers and pistols in the hands of the searchers. Several tanks of tear gas and grenades have ‘ been received from Philadelphia police and patrols on the highways have bombs in reserve when they stop and question the occupants of automobiles on which _ suspicion falls. Two suspects were picked up in an automobile in Pluckemin and taken to Sommerville headquarters. - Three other suspects were being held without bail in Elizabeth. Fifteen expert riflemen went to the top of Mount Horeb to search deserted shacks which dot. the mountainside. Another picked group reconnoitered a_ section of the mountains where smoke, aparently from a camp fire was seen. The searches were fruitless. Within the surrounded territory, a state of terror exists—blinds are drawn in many farm houses and children playing in yards scurry into their homes when automobiles approach. New Asks That Pay Rolls Be Not Sent Through Mails (By the Associated Press. Armed guards adequately equipped to defend the mails from the depredations of gangs of armed bandits were decided upon yester- day by President Coolidge and his cabinet as a result of the Elizabeth, N.:J., mail robbery. “If it takes the army and navy to do it, the United States mails must be protected and the lives of postal employes safeguarded,” declared Postmaster General New in a state- ment. Immediately silae: leaving the cabinet meeting the Postmaster General called upon Director Lord, of the budget; and served notice that the. Postoffice Department would” have additional money de- mantis to make upon the budget bureau for procurement of more _ armored mail trucks and for armed. guards and their equipment. Mr, New addressed a letter to President John W._O’Leary, of the Chamber .of Commerce of the feat’ States, asking that an ap- 1 be broadcast to the ustries of, the country to retrain 4 sending huge shipments of large in- Trot RS iv a iN ae , Operative Edward W. Starling ASKED BY WHITE HOUSE idge, the secret service division of the Treasury Department has as- signed Edward W. its star operatives, personal protector for John Cool- idge, at explained at the White House, but circumstances have arisen which have promptgéa~he “Bresjdepaer Yo | tory test of the $100,000 mooring avai] JxYimself of the provisions in | ™ast at Detroit, to abandon the trip Queen Helps To Celebrate Birthday Mrs. Wilson Marie Accedes to Reception Plans and Will Quit Ship in Bay—Princess Anxious to See Niagara, Indians and Detroit. } S. S. Leviathan, Oct. 16 (By the} Associated Press).—Queen Marie, | on the third day of her ocean voy- age, passed the time in the suite of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. It was the birthday of the widow of the Ameri- can war President, and the queen and her family attended the birth- day tea by invitation of Mrs. Wil- gon. There was a birthday cake—a | large, oblong caramel-coated loaf, decorated with pink roses—and | Mrs. Wilson’s suite was filled with | flowers sent by the steamer’s offi cers and many passengers. Mrs. Wilson wore a black cos- tume. Queen Marie worea sapphire velvet gown with flaring. skirt, which indicated the waistline very clearly. It was trimmed-about the neck and hem with white fur. She wore pearls and a sapphire pendant. Princess Ileana was dressed in a simple mulberry silk frock, virtu- ally without trimming. A single | plans for her reception at New York ‘at quarantine, strand of pearls was about her neck. This morning Queen Marie made it known that she and her party would leave the Leviathan at quar- | antine, making the journey up the. harbor to the southern end of Man- hattan island on the special welcom- ing boat. Previously she had ex- pressed a desire to see the skyline of New York from tho deck of the liner, but upon learning that the called for her leaving the steamer she emphasized that it was not her desire to upset the arrangements. She expressed the hope that she | would be able later to journey by water around Manhattan island and thus view the sky line. Queen Marie and Princess Illeana received the newspaper corre- spondents at an informal reception this afternoon. Marie expressed her great joy at being able to realize a (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2.) SECRET SERVICE AdolGN GUARD 10 JOHN COOLIDGE to Live With President’s Son at Amherst College. At the request of President Cool- Starling, one of to act as the the President’s son, who is Amherst college. The assign- ment may be of short duration, it is jatfe law which stipulate that the secret service may be used “‘for the protection of the person of the Prosident and the members of his immediate family.” Starling for the present will live with young Coolidge in a private house near the college.. There is a genuine friendship of several years’ duration between ‘the President’s son and Starling, and the latter, who has long been attached to the White House and accompanied President Coolidge on his trips, will temporarily occupy the same posi- tion toward John which he has had when assigned to be with the Presi- dent. There is no suggestion of John’s college activities being restricted any more than the President’s ac- tivities are restricted by the secret service here, but Starling, while joining in the spirit of the college life of John and his friends, will be in the dual role of companion and protector. The White House spokes- man yesterday made it clear that Starling’s assignment was at the President’s request and that it might be only of short duration. It has been the practice in the past for the secret service to send an operative to accompany John whenever he has made the trip home from school or college. Starling has been with John since the college term opened. COURT DANCING GIRLS IN INDIA WIN STRIKE Decline to Appear at Extra Durbars for Maharajah for Regular Pay. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Jubbulpore, India, Oct. 15.—The dancing girls employed in the court of the Maharajah Zarawal won their six months’ strike against «the demand of the maharajah that they dance at the weekly dur- bars held in court on Wednesdays, which constitute extra arctan ances. The Maharajah held that because they received a small retainer from the state they were bound to dance when called on, but they retorted this was Only a retaining fee and they were entitled to extra pay for every appearance. The Maharajah now has agreed to pay extra for the weekly appear- ances, while the girls agree to dance without extra pay at the rrency through the 8 for-pay sechtamtaal ne to. Day by ch tn tah, 2) sa is se Rel AMG oh Se Riera iv! i great festival durbars which eat HIRIGIBLE: SPEEDS EAST HUE TO STORM THREAT Los Angeles Required to Cut Short Its Visit to Detroit After Mooring. FLIES OVER ROCHESTER Rochester, N. P.)—The navy geles, Y., Oct. 15 (By A dirigible Los An- sailing through smooth air and speeding eastward at a rate of about 70 hour, passed over Rochester at 10:25 tonight | bound for her base at Lakehurst, | N. J. ew With threatenj weather im- pending, Liegat. Comdr. Charles E. Ros¢pd ahl decided, after a satisfac- miles an |planned for tomorrow over south- |ern Michigan and Ohio, and started on a bee-line over Lake Erie to Buffalo, across New York State to Albany, and south to the home base at Lakehurst. Leaving Detroit at 4:15 p. m., the Los Angeles was first reported from Put-in-Bay, Ohio, at 5:25 p. m. and over Marblehead peninsu- la ten minutes later. The Lorain the ship at 6:10 p. m., and nothing further was heard from her until she turned southeast from Lake Erie and crossed the eoast line 8 miles southwest of Buffalo at 9:10 p. m. The ship passed over Buffalo at 9:35 p. m. at an alti- tude of about 2,000 feet. . On the way across Lake Erie cheering messages came from the crew, who reported winds favorable and prospects for a safe and speedy journey home. Over Buffalo the Los Angeles’ wireless operator was in touch with the intercity radio station, but had no message to send. Private Firms to Get U.S. Air Mail Lines (By Associated Press.) The government intends to relin- quish operation of the transconti- nental air mail service, and within 30 days invitations will be issued calling for bids for its operation by private enterprise. With the passage by the last Con- gress of legislation placing the De- partment of Commerce in charge of commercial aviation matters, Post- master General New says he feels the time has arrived when the Post- office Department can step out. Will Rogers Bent On the Salvation Of Birmingham Special to The Watchington Post. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 15. My opposition tonight wag to be Jedda Krishnamurti, the amateur ‘Messiah from India. The modern Savious got in here this morning, got one look at Birmingham and said it was a No. 2 Sodom and Gomorrah and left them bogged down in their sin. So Judge Gary’s Youngstown of the South’s salvation is en- tirely in my hands. I will rescue these heathen single-handed, but it will4cost them $3 a head. Yours for reasonable salvation AMERICAN ORATOR ‘International Prize Goes ~o announced, (Ohio) coast gnard station sighted: VICTOR IN CONTEST OVER OTHER NATIONS: to Herbert Wenig, of Los Angeles. MEXICAN CANDIDATE TAKES SECOND PLACE President Stresses Need of| Law Obedience as Vital | to Self-Rule. Wenig, of Los Angeles, with a fervidness that wou!d have pleased Patrick Henry, won the international oratorical contest in Washington auditorium last’ night. Jose Munoz-Cota, of Mexico City, who handled Spanish words like the rattle of a drum, was second. Five speakers, representing as many countries, and each speaking in his native tongue, took part in the contest. Preceding them, Pres- ident Coolidge gave an exposition of this country’s government, de- claring that failure to vote is ‘“‘dis- loyalty to our whole system of self- government.’’ Explaining that self-government is a government, nevertheless, the President urged the necessity of law obedience. He told the packed auditorium of approximately 6,000 persons, too, that while the Amer- ican form of government was con- sidered best for this country, it did not follow that it was adapt- able to other countries. Vote of Judges Close. The vote of the five judges, com- posed of matiyes of each of the five different, perantrics. wa close pet | C Wise, * Herbert — Noyes, and the agreed that it must have been. Wenig, rather stout and tall, blonde, presi@ing, Munoz-Cota, a fiery, saying. But, as a woman expressed it afterward, ‘‘he certainly must have been. saying something.”’ “Bolivar and the Latin-American Peoples,”’ his speech seemed to be an incitement, and he could be pic- tured in the future holding his own in the rather excitable chamber deputies. While he did not get the silver trophy, which was the reward of the winner, his melody of words apparently won the hearts of a tantes. who hurried to him behind the curtains when the contest was over. Britisher Pleases Audience. William Meades Newton, of Eng- land, while winning neither nor second place, endeared himself to the audience with his personality. There was nothing fervid nor fiery about the speech of this lanky, blond youngster. Rather, it was an easy, pleasant discourse on the “British Empire,’’ but he radiated personality. A lick of hair hung leisurely over his forehead. The future for him might be a genial, happy explanation that would bring peace in the house of commons. He was convincing, too. It was thought of him that he could con- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2.) TWO SLAYERS EVADE 40 SOLDIERS POSSE Machine Guns Are Taken. Into Corn Field in Ohio, but Search Is Fruitless. Chillicothe, Ohio, Gct. 15 (By A. P.).—With soldiers at the triggers of machine guns, a posse of 40 men deployed into a corn field near here today, and for five hours beat the brush in an unsuccessful effort to find the suspected slayers of Po- liceman Dan Garrett, killed by bandits here last night. The man hunt, started as soon as posses could be organzied, tonight extended over the hills and bottom lands of southern Ohio, in a great fan. Soldiers in the posses are members of Company H, 166th in- fantry, Ohio national guard, sworn in. as special deputies. John and Montrose Hickman, Co- lumbus, were the two sought. Garrett was shot to death when he attempted to question two men, sitting in an automobile, whom he eurpected of knowing something ‘ hee «Oe HOWARD P. OAVAGE Chosen by Acclamation| REV. J. N. WOLFE NEW Most Spirited Contest in the Howard P. Savage, of Chicago, to- day was elected national command- er of the American Legion in what was the stiffest fight ‘for office in the history of the organization. by convention was in an apparent dead- lock. Col. Ss. twenty-first ballot was being taken. The delegates struggled for nearly five hours to break the deadlock. ELECTED BY LEGION AO 17S COMMANDER } Removal of Center Stalls Inadvisable. The opinion of the. commission merchants will have a great bear- ing on the final selection of a new farmers’ market site, it was Iindi- cated last night, when a partial re- port of the National Capital park and planning subcommittee’s rec- ommendations dealing with reloca- tion of the market and commission houses was .made public. Present removal of Center market is re- garded inadvisable. A belated final decision also was forecast ‘by the recommendations concluding the report, stating that “the farmers’ market be not moved in advance of the commission -|houses,’’ and that ‘“‘the substance of this report be considered in the park and planning commission’s study of the railway terminals problem.”’ Recommendations as to the ac- tual sites were deleted from ex- tracts of the report released last night following the first day’s ses- After Twenty-First Bal- lot ls Deadlock. NATIONAL CHAPLAIN Order’s History Is Ended by Withdrawals. Philadelphia, Oct. 15 ‘(By A. P.) The election was made suddenly acclamation when the national sion of the commission, and the re- port in full will be considered by | commissioners on their trip down) the Potomac river today inspect- ing the Mount Vernon, Wakefield, | Fort Hunt and Fort Washington parking projects. | review | 20, | Following an _ historical of the subject from August when the park and planning com-| mission instructed the subordinate | body, the coordinating committee, to plan for the removal of farm- ers’ market with relocation of the commission houses in mind, the market subcommittee, composed of | Maj. Carey H. Brown, engineer of- ficer of the commission; George M. Roberts, District market official; Cc. W. Kitchin and G. M. Spillman, Department of Agriculture, report- ed as follows: “It must be remembered that while probably a new farmers’ mar- ket will be provided at public ex- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 38.) His principal opponent was J. Monroe Johnson, of Marion, C., who withdrew while the 30,000,000 RIVERFRONT PLAND ARE APPROVED Savage was in the hall and was : sxtapanaty ; “Yyeodie “ana ie, with the regiment, audience a looked the part of an ora- tor, and his appeal] was that of the Memorial day or patriotic speaker. diminutive brunette, was handicapped in so far as the audience was concerned, be- cause few understood what he was Although he had for his subject of group of young Washington debu- first | in a tire store | . ROGERS. oe . . pe ae rei. _ t ‘. aad =e ‘ * 4 ' ‘ } : ae | i 3 3 carried to the platform on the shoulders of stalwart legionnaires. He made a brief speech of thanks. Then the Illinois delegation, which | had placed the Chicagoan in nomi- | nation, celebrated by parading around the hall. Howard Paul: Savage is general superintendent of maintenance of way of the Chicago Elevated Rail- way. He was commissioned first lieutenant of engineers ro ST life June 7, J°3fx~ tf Chicago and was assiMened to the Fifty-fifth en- eers at Camp Custer. He served constructing railroads in France until June, 1919 and from then until July 1, repair- ing roads in France. He returned to the United States July 5, 1919, and was discharged in Washington, July 28, 1919. He is a member of the reserve officers corps, as en- gineer. It took only a few minutes to name the other officers, who are: Vice commanders—J. G. Sims, Marysville, Tenn.; Thomas Busha, Helena, Mont.; John A. Towne, Waterville, Maine; Stafford King, St. Paul, Minn., and John FE. Cur- tiss, Lincoln, Nebr. Results of Ballots. Four candidates were placed in nomination for commander. The | Other two were Thomas E. Lee; of ‘Kansas, and Jay Williams, of South | Dakota. A majority of the delegates on the roll of the convention was necessary to make a choice, or 519 votes. On the first ballot Cul. Johnson received a vote of 488 against 485 for Savage. Savage took the lead on the second ballot 492 to 483. He lost it on the third. ‘but regained it on the seventh and He Johnson The twentieth vdallot stood: Savage 491 and Johnson 421. Lee’s high vote in the ballot- ing was 84 and Williams’ ‘53. During the balloting five at- tempts were made to have a recess in order to permit the delegates to caucus, but each time the motion was voted down, once on a foll call. . ikept in the lead to the end. lost and gained while steadily lost. Col. Johnson Quits. As Missouri’s vote was announc- ed on the twenty-first ballot, Col. Johnson mounted the platform, thanked his friends for their loyal support and announced his with- drawal. There was' tremendous cheering when it was realized that the break had come. Nebraska immediately threw her 25 votes to Savage and then Lee and Williams gained recognition long enough to withdraw their names. . Williams followed his. ac- tion by moving that Savage’s nomi- nation be made by acclamation and it was done with a wild whoop. Savage was consistently support- | (CONTINUED ON “PAGE 5, COLUMN 2.) ‘thon B. Somervell, Somervell Proton May Go to Congress at the Next Session. URGES 160- FOOT STREET Waterfront improvement plans at an estimated cost of more than $3 wh Oe. horgering Water street southwest, from P to Fourtec’” rte. streets, were presented to the Na- tional Capital park and planning commissien yesterday by Maj. Bre- United States District engineer, and approved. These plans, drafted under con- gressional authorization, will be for- warded to the United States board of engineers on rivers and harbors for further approval and then the project will be given to Congress, probably for action at the coming: session. The plan provides for a parking | space of 25 feet on the land side of | the sea wall. This later inight be | developed into a commercial street | if business increased. Next to this would be a boulevard, 48 feet wide, bordered by center parking, and next to this, a city service street 48 feet wide to carry tracks with traffic lanes on each side of them. Eight and a half feet now is planned as the height of the Sea wall, and the projected piers in the river would be of slip type. Pre- liminary plans are for seven of these between Ninth and O streets, space between Ninth and Four- teenth streets being held for fur- ther development in waterfront business. Between 200 and 320 feet are set as the extension lengths for docks into the Washington channel and their head houses on Water street, would be two stories high and built of limestone and brick. A _ basin ‘for yachts and other small boats between O and P streets are includ- ed in the plan. It provides fur- ther for a protecting breakwater of piling and’an attractive walk to each of over 60 slips within the breakwater. The entire width of the street between building lines would be 160 feet. Purchase of land near Twentieth street and the Langdon school in the Langdon-Woodridge section was approved by the commission as a Northeast park and playground area and it further authorized purchase of eight acres at Fort Stanton, Ana- costia, at an approximately 3-cents- a-foot limit. Highway plans approved included Madison street from Concord ave- nue to North Capitol] street, to be widened from 90 to 120 feet; Tilden street from Reno road to Thirty- seventh street to be moved 40 feet southward; Piney Branch road from Butternut street. to the railroad ‘to (CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 12, ran San 4.) For information leading tion of the murderer of $1,000 REWARD - to the arrest and convic- KLAN ISSUE NOT LIKELY TO HIT INDIANA SENATORS Success of Watson and Rob- inson at the Polls by 35,000 Predicted. STATE G. 0. P. IN DANGER By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Indianapolis, Oct. 15.—The things that D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Klu Klux Klan and now a life inmate of the peniten- lary, has not told of past political nitory in this State for the moment overg2dow what may happen in the Nov mber election. The sifgtion brought about by the deposed: Klansman’s threats confessedly puzzeg™ tie State Re- the investigators. publican leaders who aiedasd, *° |; playing the part not only bian- nually, as is the case in many con- | stituencies. but 365 days from one | year’s end to another. They are | faced with a problem that does not ‘respond to the accepted and ordi- nary tests by which political prac- | tices are analyzed and classified. It forms a foreign element which they can not preeipitate by any known reagent gnd which they are inclined therefore to dodge or leave out of their calculations. The Democrats naturally feel that the Republican internicine strug- gle is a tremendous element in their favor, of sufficient magnitude in fact to swing the election, but ex- cept for this general statement they present no specific case with which an observer may in his own mind fortify their beliefs. Until the Stephenson develop- ments were emphasized the cam- paign in Indiana acknowledgedly was one without any issue except the age-old political desire of those who had office .to hold on and those without to remedy the lack. The klan has been and may still be said to be a political factor in Indiana, but has not been an issue. The Republican organization in In- diana absorbed the klan or was ab- sorbed by it, dependent upon the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10, COLUMN 1.) Famed Jersey Leopard Shot, Zoo Declares Middletown, N. J., Oct. 15 (By A. | P.).—The Twin Brook zoo today announced that the famous Jersey leopard had been ‘shot at Seaside Heights. The animal escaped from the zoo in the latter days of July and had residents of this section terrified for weeks. Index to Today’s Issue Pages. : A—Seek Bandits in Mountains. Queen Is Mrs, Wilson’s Guest. American Orator Is Victor. Savage Elected Legion Head. Murder Mystery Deepens. River Front Plans Approved. John Coolidge is Guarded. 2—Coolidge Flays Nonvoters. Busch’ Heads: D. C. Dry Zone. 3—Green Not to Go to Mexico. Kaiser Voted Fund’and Castle. 4—-Campaign Stories Conflict. — —*‘‘Nameless” Vet Given 2 Nemes 8—Editorials. ~- ~ 9—Society. 10-11—In irashsihi Citeniien: | ’ 12—Weather ena Vital er Commission Men to Sway SCRIVENER MURNER Decision on Market Site MYSTERY DFEPENS Planning Board Subcommittee Would Not Move Farm- | ers Until Merchants Plan Their Change; Holds AO HUNT CONTINUES Numbers on Fatal Gun Can Not Be Restored, Bureau Reports. ABSENCE OF MOTIVE ALSO IS BAFFLING ee Funeral Is Held, With Many Police Officials Attending; Taken to Winchester. With grim determinhtion police last investigation Detective Sergt. night carried on a relentless the murder of Arthur B. Scriv- but even the most sanguine into ener, began to lose hope of clearing the mystery. Perhaps the most discouraging event of the day was the report from the bureau of standards say- ing that the numbers filed from the murderer’s pistol had been lost be- yond restoration. This leaves the police without a thing tangible to work on, as the tie which Scrivener tore from the murderer’s neck is next to worthless as a clew. But what is even worse than the lack of clews is the failure to estab- lish a motive for the slaying. The “woman angle’’ remains the most promising theory to work on, but that not even a start has: been made in this direction was admitted by True, hundreds of what the detectives call ‘‘leads’’ have been followed, but in every in- stance led nowhere: Comrades Search On. There has been no respite in the investigation, however. Even while Scrivener’s comrades carried his coffin from his home, 3123 N street northwest, others were in different sections of the city tracking down rumors, tips and all the and speculative accounts fcrivener could have « dea in the dark alley across from his howe @ few minutes after 1 o'clock Wedf84ay morning. The ‘reward for’ information lead. ing to the convictions. >¢Tivener’s slayer was increased to $ terday when Headquarters , ive Springman announced t af a business man who does not want his identity known had authorized him to add $500 to the reward. Two more men were arrested yes- terday on suspicion, but, like the others previously taken, they provec to police that they knew nothing of the murder. Everett W. Kreiter, was arrested at 321 New Jersey avenue southeast by Detectives O’Brien and Malley after police had been told that he had telephoned some one that he had killed a po- liceman and was in hiding. Man Called Desefter. Kreiter, it was said, had been liv- ing at the New Jersey avenue ad- dress under the name of Smith. When taken to the police station he gave the name of Charles W. Taulby. Investigation showed, police said. that he was a deserter from Com- pany K, Twelfth infantry, of the army. He was locked up in the First precinct police station and probably will be turned over to the military authorities. The other man arrested has not been identified. It was also a tele- phone call that got him in trouble. First he is alleged to have tele- phoned police that he saw Scrivener murdered. The call could not be. traced. Then came a second call of the same nature, this time from the Postoffice Department. The third call, which resulted in his capture, came from a telephone booth in the 800 block of Seventh street south- west. Detectives Weber and Tally nabbed the man as he emerged from the booth. He was taken to head- quarters and upon questioning is said to have told several more of less incoherent stories. Finally he suffered an epileptic convulsion and was removed to Hmergency hos- fantastic how his ot rme to ) 0 yves- jet ec- 30 years old, | pital. Last Rites Are Held, Funeral services for Detective Scrivener were held yesterday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Walsh, 3123 N street northwest. The Rev, Eafe Wilfley, — pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian church, who was to have -.
Page 2
Loe DECLARES NEGLECT OF BALLOT ONUWo DIOLOYALTY Leave Other Nations Alone in Matters of Government, -Is President’s Warning. LAW MULTIPLICATION HELD PROGRESS INDEX Declares Obedience to Stat- utes Is Essence of Amer- ican Institutions. Failure to vote is “disloyal to our whole system of self-govern- ment,’’ President Coolidge declared last night in addressing the inter- national oratorical contest in Washington auditorium, There are only three attributes necessary to the well-being of the citizens, qualities that are with- in reach of all, he said. They are ‘honesty, industry and thrift,” Ex- plaining that these applied to the private affatrs of the citizens, he said that they were also called upon to perform certain public functions. Some may be to hold public office. “But all our citizens of requisite age and education are called on to vote,’ he declared. Belief in the American form of government does not imply a criti- cism of the governments of other people, the President said. “We think ours is best for us,’ he said, ‘‘while it is entirely prob- able that some other forms are bet- ter for others. Institutions are not hand-made, they are not imposed— they are a growth, they are the achievement of the people them- selves. A crude and barbarous peo- ple could not establish and main- tain a free republic.’’ Leave Other Countries Alone. “The best service this country can | render to other countries,’’ he con- tinued, “is to leave them secure and undisturbed to develop their own institutions of freedom with such aid as we may mutually de- rive from the example of the mis- takes and successes of each other.” The President stressed the im- portance of studying the Constitu- tion, the statutory laws, the exer- cise of suffrage and law obedience. called upon | the | tion of the weak would disappear. The sole reliance would be force Constitutions and statues will be of little avail; he ‘said, ‘unless there is fostered and nourished in the minds of our citizens a rug- ged respect for law and obedience to its decrees. These are some of the attributes which must charac- terize a self-supporting, self-gov- erning and law-abiding nation. It is my own opinion that they will not be found except among a re- ligious people.”’ AMERICAN WINS FIRST PRIZE FOR ORATORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ‘vince the British coal miners that they won the strike and not make them angry. He was the personifi- cation of that easy-going, lanky Tommy who used,to go into action with his rifle flung gayly over his shoulder and his helmet at a rakish angle. He will hardly ever rouse _anybody to a revolution, but if-it ‘comes hb will go out and get in it and come back and tell an admiring populace: “Aw, it was nuthin.” Maxime Raymond Puel, of France, spoke in a manner that would not make a problem of the French debt. passionate presentation of his coun- try’s government, while Herbert Moron, of Toronto, Canada, told of ‘Canada’s Part in the New World” in argumentative vein. John Hays Hammond Speaks. The judges . were Ambassador Padilla, of Spain; Dr. Richard Frederic Antoine Muller, native of Belgium, and an international en- gineer and scholar; Dr. Louis J. |A. Mercier, native’ of France, now of the department of romance lan- 'guages, Harvard; Dr. Robert M. Sugars, native of Ireland, now of McGill university, Montreal, Can- ada, and Dr. Richard Henry Wil- son, of the University of Virginia. John Hays Hammond delivered 'an introductory address, while Sec- retary of the Navy Wilbur and At- torney General Sargent were among those seated on the stage. The Army band played the national an- them of the respective countries as the speakers. came forward. Edwards Says Wheeler Sanctions Corruption | (By the Associated Press.) When Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Antisaloon league, in- dorsed the senatorial candidacy of Frank L. Smith (Republican), Illi- nois he announced the policy of ine league as favoring a ‘‘candidate for public office who is dirty but dry,” Senator Edwards (Democrat), New |Je#sey, declared yesterday. “Expressing the sentiments of the all-powerful Antisaloon league,” he said, ‘“‘Wheeler has gone on “071 MILES OF SUBURBAN It was a_calm, dis-| THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16,. 1926. ROADS 10 BE IMPROVED Commissioners Allot Funds to Complete Outlying Streets Before End of Year. ORDER GAS MASK STUDY Improvement of 271 miles of suburban roads by the District highway department’ constituted the elaborate pragram announced yesterday to be completed before January 1. Appropriations for the purpose available during the present fiscal year total $295,009, which was originally allotted to be spent in equal amounts quarterly. ° The commissioners yesterday re- allotted the funds so that two- thirds of the total may be spent before cold weather stops the work. The highways to be treated include 163 miles of unimproved but fre- quentiy traversed streets and 108 miles of old macadam road. The commissioners also decided to erect the heating plant of the new McKinley Technical High school at the corner of Second and R streets northeast, instead of in the middle of the grounds, as re- quested by a committee from the North Capitol and Eckington Citi- zens association, headed by Gideon A. Lyon. A request by Chief Engineer George S. Watson, of the fire de- partment, for authority to send Capt. L. L. Woolard to study gas mask work at the United States bu- reau of mines laboratory at Pitts- burgh, Pa., was approved. Lewis Places Blame For Trafic Problem ‘‘Carelessness and callousness of both pedestrians and autoists are the chief causes of the serious traf- fic problem,” William Mather Lewis, president of George Wash- ington university, declared last night at the interdenominational rally of young people in the Central High school auditorium. “What is needed is not more traffic laws, but more ladies and gentlemen behind the wheels,’ he said. ‘‘More courtesy is the out- standing need of the country to- day.’’ The Rev. Oscar F. Black- welder, of Christ Lutheran church of Baltimore, also spoke. William Knowles Cooper, chairman, intro- duced the speakers. HUNT FOR SCRIVENER SLATER IS ES CONTINUED ‘p. | Washington. Woman Badly Hurt» When Hit by Auto Mrs.’ Ela Grier, 67 years old, 2028 North Capitol street, was critically injured last night when she was struck by an automobile while crossing the street in front of her home. William Prentz, 419 Shepherd street northwest, driver of the automobile which struck her, took her to Emergency hospital, Physicians found that she was suffering from a possible fracture of the skull. After taking Mrs. Grier to ‘the hospital, Prentz went to the Kighth precinct and reported the accident. He was released pending the outcome of Mrs. Grer’s injuries. DEATH OF CHILD ENDS $10,000 DAMAGE SUIT Boy Dies After Replying to Action Brought by Girl, 11, Over Clinker.“ A suit for $10,000 damages which had its origin in a romp on a stone pile, when the plaintiff, Gladys Prichard, 11 years old, 310 Varnum street northwest, it was al- leged, was struck in the eye with a clinker by the defendant, Preston Sisk, 9, 3007 Tenth street north- east, has been terminated by the death of the boy. Ouly a few days ago attorneys for the boy went into court and filed his reply to the suit. The case was awaiting trial. However, Mon- day morning attorneys for Preston, William M. Bastian and Harry Barger, will appear in Chief Jus-| tice McCoy’s court and request dis- | continuance of the case. A per- | last night, BUSCH WILL SUPERVISE. | WAOHINGTON ORY ZONE Andrews Names New York Man for North Atlantic Area Embracing City. FOUR OTHERS ARE NAMED Announcement’ was made by As- sistant Secretary Andrews of the Treasury yesterday of the appoint- ment of five supervisors to serve as liaison agents in his dry force. George P. Busch, of Garden City, N. Y., was named supervisor of the north Atlantic zone, which will em- brace Washington. piliedilienet were John E. Cooper, of Healds- burg, Calif., Pacific zone; O. D. Jackson, dry administrator in New Orleans, Gulf zone, and M. O. Dun- ning, collector of customs in Sa- vannah, Ga., south Atlantic zone. Dunning’s confirmation as col- lector of customs was fought bitter- ly at the last session of the Senate by antiklan forces. He was reputed to be high in klan councils but to have done excellent work against John W. Davis in West Virginia, the latter’s home State, in the presiden- tial race. The supervisors are to be without executive authority, it was an- nounced, but are to serve as co- ordinators. $40,000 Fire Loss in Woodsboro. A fire, which raged three hours destroyed one of the| sonal action, it is explained, dies | | buildings of the plant of S. W. Bar- with the defendant. | rick & Sons Co., of Woodsboro, Md.. Preston died Thursday in Provi- | manufacturers of commercial and ' dence hospital from complications | agricultural lime, and caused dam- | resulting from appendicitis, it is said. He had been ill only a few days. He was the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Harry T. Sisk. Cleveland Moffett, Author, Dies i in Paris | New York, Oct. 15 (By A, P.). Word was received here today of! the death in Paris vesterday Cleveland Moffett, author and jour- | nalist. Mr. Moffett’s wife, a and daughter, were with him. Charles W. Moffett, of this city, just completed another noval. Mr. Moffett’s eldest daughter. Chauncey Hackétt, lives in, of | son | {man and Joseph H. age estimated at $40,000. SPECIAL NOTICES DO YOUR PAPERING AND) PAINTING NOW On the easy payment plan. You make your: own terns. No down payment required. First payment thirty days after work is com. | pleted Our motto ‘‘You Must Be Satisfied.’ Get our estimate, Washington Branc | MADISON DECORATIN G CO. 806 eh St. N. Ww. Main #185. TAKE NOTICE THAT THE PARTNERSHIP | heretofore existing between Judson I. King Nicholson, trading as the Cc ompany, the G i | Standard Accessories Avenue Filling Station and the A. A. A | cessories Company, a brother, said that Mr. Moffett had | abilities of the Standard Accessories Companys bas been dixsolved, ‘The | land the Georgia Avenue Filiing Station have | been assumed by Joseph H. Nicholson, and the 'iabilities of the A. A. A. Accessories: Com- Lovie have been assumed by Judson J, King: | nan. | caan HTEN THE KITCHEN WHERE YOU | re; auy kitchen painted, $15; rooms, if more | When an establishment with a country-wide repu- tation for good business dealing takes it into its head to establish a certain price on a certain special group of topcoats—you can be sure that all the good things you have _ heard about them are true. Super - Value . Topcoats are all that the name im- plies. Such fine fabrics—such a great range of shades and patterns. Blues, Grays, Tans, all the newest. Com- plete size range. —————E— eS Super-V alue Two-Trousers Suits and ‘Tuxedos . . . — — ee a ee WWILINGS, NAVY COR DIES Fite bs at ime 43000 194 fae washable wal! ns | PAPERHANGIN G—ROOMS PAP ERED, ~ KM- | ssed or polychromed; $6 to $12 2. | 16 Former Annapolis FootbalW ere | cai’ Robbins, any time. Succumbs to Tuberculosis. F AYES SA . As a. special saturday and Sunday (By the Associated Press.) Ccenen Gikien, Winenene “J Delicious an Ensign Harry A. Rawlings, | Paradise apples $1 per bushel. “oe “7 O ~ re l Saturd Sunday pur backfield star of the Anapolis | ee ee ae a phen oe eke tim as football team for four years, died | Golden, sweet apple juice from a blend of Grimes} i ll ’ — a SF STUDEBAKER Winesap and Red Delicious apples at | the | pressed from second-grade apples, Fitzsimmons General Just Drive It Containers extra. Clder hospital in; | barrel. Denver. $13.50 per Via Lee highway to Falls ‘ = h, turn ri pee Falls Ch eh Bs cor. ashington ant He was born in Cincinnati and Broad st. ohs miles fem ‘this point to Falls appointed to the Naval Academy | Church Orchards. i aiseubnian from Kentucky in 1918, making) f WHY NOT BRIGHTEN the team his first year and figuring | YOUR HOME? 3 AND ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cars Leave Terminal 12th & Pa. Ave. NW. OOe Round in its three subsequent victories Paperhanging. Decorating, Painting over West Point. Last’ year, dur- PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. Every hour on the hour . M. 2 P. M. v9 A. M. to P Trip “respect forling the Army and Navy game in F. ae HYATTSV'LLE 1228. Week Days There has often been misappre- iension in the past, especially by newcomers to the country, of this covernment. It is a self-government, he explained, but ‘self-government is still government.” “Nothing is better established than that human progress depends upon the maintenance of order and the guidance of conduct in accord- ance with fixed rules,”’ he said. The courts and the ballot box give _re- dress to abuses and wrongs, he! said, but when fixed rules are 134 | down tbev must be abided by~ The multiplication of. an “ip they are wise and jugt 4 is 2 “e sure index of progress,’’.. tact that they 17 ue said, in the 6.8 necessary. Say Svaw Protects Weak. the “Tey provide the definition and protection of all the rights and fiberties of the citizen,” he con- tinued. ‘They are the ‘sole protec- tion of the weak against the strong.’ Obedience to law. the President continued, ‘‘is the very essence of self-government. It is the main source of certainty in all social re- ationships. Without it all those blements would be lacking on which we are dependent for economic structure. The protection of prop- erty, the security of person, would be gone. The entire basis for credit would be lacking. No standard of value for property could exist. Justice would vanish. The whole foundation of civiliza- tion would crumble. The protec- | record as sanctioning the ines- “(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) capable corruption of Republica” machine politics in the Dlinois p\. mary and in the name of prohibi;,, |‘ has countenanced and encola ged the .purchase of a seat% the greatest deliberative boy in the world.”’ Forestry’Sttpervisor Fotnd Dead at Club Alve L. Richey, 45 years old, of the United States forestry service, a guest at the Cosmos club, was found dead in his room early this morning, fully clothed and stretched face downward on the floor, by Ken- neth Heald, also a guest of the club, whoa chanced to glance through the open door of Richey’s room as he passed down the corridor. An Emergency hospital lance was called, and Dr. Harold Potter pronounced him dead. Cir- cumstances were said to indicate death from natural causes. Richey was a native of Wyoming, was su- pervisor of Superior natural forest, Minnesota, and had been detailed in Washington in connection with the administration of the Clarke-Mc- Nary law. 100,000 London Adults Study. The London County council has assumed its annual role of school- master to more than 100,000 of the city’s adult population. paper. Ad. 9303.“ URCH agen city officials, personal friends and scores of others who admired the courageous young investigator. The front room, where the serv- ices were held, and the halls were banked high with floral tributes from organizations and individuals. On the side of the coffin lay Miss Parker’s tribute—a small bunch of roses with a card inscribed: ‘‘With all my love, Helen.’’ Departing for a moment from the usual funeral oration, Dr. Wilf- ley called upon the people of Wash- ington to ‘‘encourage a revival of laws and order’ and those charged with ment.”’ The minister told of how he had prepared to marry ‘‘this fearless up- right gentleman and servant of the people to the beautiful young girl of his choice.’’ From the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walsh the body was taken to Winz- ‘chester, Va., the home of Scrivener’s| (@ parents, arriving there late in the afternoon. Final rites will be ob- served in Winchester tomorrow aft- ernoon at 1 o’clock. ——_— Crue. ROOSEVELT APARTMENT HOTEL Sixteenth Street at Y and he H law enforce-|New York, the team, after its de- mk. chained feat, gathered around a radio mic- rophone to send a navy yell with Rawlings’ name to the man in the hospital. Rawlings’ home was in Newport, Ky., where he will be buried. ee es ee ee ee kitchenette and Furnished with full We still have several apartments of 1 room, bath, unfurnished, at $55.00 a month. hotel service at $75.00 per month. Small BOOKS BOUGHT fix. “Bring Them In’? or Phone Fr. 5416 BIG BOOK SHOF, 933 G St. N.W. Large Lots and bath at for lighting. kitchenette, breakfast room These prices include electricity And several 2 rooms, $90.00 a month. ambu- Excellent Dining Room Service. Table d’Hote. dinners at $1.00 and $1.25, starting October 15. Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 Under Wardman Management Winchester Funeral Plans. Winchester, Va., Oct. 15.—The body of Detective Sergeant Arthur} B. Scrivener, of Washington, felled by an assassin’s bullet in that city early Wednesday morning, was brought here early this afternoon by motor hearse and taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Ashby Scrivener, No. 342 Fairview avenue, where it will be kept until funeral services. The funeral rites will be held at 1:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon in the church of the Disciples of Christ, conducted by the Rev. Sewell J. Goode, of Rockville, Md., for many years an intimate friend of the family, assisted by the local pastor, the Rev. W. L. Dudley. In- terment will be in Mount Hebron cemetery. The pallbearers will be chosen from members-of the detective bu- reau of Washington, many of whom are expected here Sunday morning. It was reported today that Miss Helen Barnes Parker,.of Langley, Va., whom the detective was to have married Thursday evening, will attend the funeral, accom- panied by several girl friends. A delegation of the Washington lodge of Elks will attend the obsequies. _ Queen Marie In our show window tonight will be photographs of Her Majesty, Marie, Queen of Roumania. ‘They are enlarged copies of news pic- tures sent by our foreign correspor- dents. You will be interested in these inti- mate studies of one of the world’s most interesting figures. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality Telephone Main 4400 —_ ~ = Se a ee ee ee ee + ee ee ete ee ~ - - _ See those described below and, if none meets your particular needs, call Main 10134-——or come to the affice, 923 Fifteenth Street N.W.—and ex- plain your requirements. Chances are that this will quickly lead to just the apartment you desire. Some of the Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory Apartments . ~ STANLEY ARMS 1125 12th Street N.W. Just Off Massachusetts Avenue Away from Noise and Conges- tion, Yet Within Short Walking Distance of Downtown Section. Convenient to Bus and Trolley Lines. New 8-Story Buildipg—Modern— Fireproof Hiigh-Speed Elevator—24- Hour Service Ydenlly Arranged Suites Equipped. With Murphy Beds ntrance Hall TEE. Living-Bed Room Attractive Tile Bath Practical Kitchen (with outside window) Cea Dinette Plenty of Closet Space Large Triple French Windows Abundance of Light and Air Garbage Chute on Each Floor Only 855 to $67.50 a Month! Resident Manager on lremises Phone Main 7621 Pacino s+ tan 3034 RODMAN ST. An Ideal Place for the Kiddies One Block from Connecticut Ave, Quiet Street; Lawn and Trees cxeellent Bus and Trolley Service to Heart of City Detached Building Plenty of parking space Housekeeping Suites 3 rooms, entrance hall aes bath A Quick Way To Find Your Apartment Zz - “ Ley “A 7. tf, “4 G SP 4 GROSN ER?’ S 1325 F 8 T. a p, 1239 Connecticut Avenue. (Between 17th Street and fampshire Avenue) Convenient Location, Near and Trolley Lines Detached Building—Quiet Street Continuous Elevator Service 1 Hoom, Kitchen, Alcove and Bath 1 Room, Kitchen, Entrance Hall and Bath Suite, 2 Rooms, Housekeep- ing, and Bath Suite, 3 Rooms, Housekeep- ng, cmtrance Hall an th $60 and 865 Resident Manager Phone North 8503 THE WOODROW 1835 Phelps Place Block West of Conn. Attractive, Modern Building Comfortable Apart- ments Fach with 2 or 3 Exposures Ideally Arranged for Those Who Entertain At Surprisingly Moderate Rentals Two, Three and Four Rooms, With Exceptionally Large Hall, Kitchen and Bath Resident Manager Phone North 2507-J ee ee a ee ee SS ao Pepa) - pee - am -e - Jane - Jame «mw - ou « ew One Ave. New Bus —_— ~~ eee oe ——— = $7.33 Monthly Per Room Under the Wardman Co-operative Plan * for Four Modern Rooms and Bath In a New Building Luxuriously =< “Sl aR= 2406 T Strect N.W. One Block from 16th St. Buses Fine, Well-Construeted Building —-Attractive — Fireproof; Con- veniently-Arranged Apartments Large Rooms Comparison with other apart- ments of same size and character will show that rates here are far below average 2 Roorns, Hall, Kitchen and Bath $50 and $55 “ 8 Rooms, Hall, Kitchen and Bath $60 i ae HALL ent Hotel 3045 cticut Avenue Corner Pye THE DRURY 3121 Mt. Pleasant Street On Mt. Pleasant Car Line One Block from 16th Street Buses Quiet Neighborhood Comfortable Building Bachelor Suites Entrance Hall Noom, Bath, Closet Only 835 a Month Two-Room Sultes $40 to $60 Phone Adams 8145 A se a a a a H/ Kuppenheimer Suits ‘in the gains: , New RichBrown Patterns —|_ orig of What you pay monthly toward ownership your apartment home averages Your average interest and operating cost is about $39.60 WHEN YOU PU ASE 29.29 966,60 $29.29 per month is what it onate you to live in this $6,600 apartment | home; $39. wa applies on its purchase! @ @6@e°70@ @0@8e@e0@c8te¢6¢06¢ 8 8@ @@@8 @608004.0 06 8 * Buck our. line hard— don’t think you'll find any openings for complaint! {| In our Fall suits and overcoats we ‘show what en the best oe be [Between $5” Same suite with mreanceat alcove un Phone Cleveland 2228-J 646 NEWTON PLACE IDEAL FOR YOUNG COUPLES Total mentnty payment is........... wv rk, New, f. Attractive foyer. Pleasing ap All outside rooms. Two elevatorn, Charming environment, 8 w itu 1 trees and shrubbery. ray Beg og ee ipa By of eee air su, Bev n sa es Rooms - ah spat (Housekeeping) nth 4 ousekeeping) ue ftooms ahs 4 Rooms. wi ih siso panapeaning? modern, . fi Attractive icine Small Apartments Convenient to Cars and Stores One Room, Kitchen and Bath, $40 Twe Reams, Kitchen and: Beth, 965 po ee ae we a aaa eee eee ees eases ee He iby J Fe Chase, Eosincine 2 ween 4330
Page 3
’ : ~ ? * THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926. ~ PAFEH {ADOR E{f], QUEEN HELPS MRS. WILSON PRUSSIA VOTES $3 BODOQ) © Horses Out of 14 | * mae ee eC“ — CS ee UNABLE TO ATTEND MEXICO GITY TALKS ~~ a eee invitation Accepted, but His Presence Is Impossible, It Is Decided. \ cLECTION ADDRESSES | Federation Council Leaves Political Activity to Its Standing Committee. Detroit, Oct. 15 (By A, P.).— The executive council of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, meeting today to dispose of pressing matters carried over from the federation’s forty-sixth annual convention, au- thorized President William Green to accept the invitation of the Mexi- can confederation of labor to a meeting of labor Jeaders from sev- eral countries in Mexico City late this month. ‘“‘Because of the importatrce of the conference,’’ members of the council said after their three-hour session today, ‘‘it was deemed inad- visable to have anyone but the president of our. organization named as the official representa- tive.”’ President Green explained _ to- night that previously accepted in- vitations throughout ‘the United States in connection with the No- vember elections would prevent his zoing to Mexico City. “We have accepted the invita- tion of the Mexican conféderation,”’ said, ‘‘and have expressed our regrets that the pressure of domes- tie affairs will prevent the presi- dent of the federation journeying hea |that she shares her brother, Nich- 'drives her own car and even tinkers TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY (CONTINUED FROM VAGE 1.) dream of decades in her visit to the United States and Canada. Ileana said that Niagara Falls and the Grand Canyon were two places in America toward which she was look- ing with the greatest interest. “I hope,” she added, ‘‘that we shall get to see lots of Indians liv- ing in their native state.’’ The princess is looking forward eagerly to her Detroit visit, saying motor cars. She olas’, love of with the machinery, although she admitted that she is not much of a) success as a mechanic. New Teachings Interest. Among the friends of the queen and Prince Nicholas on the Levia- than is Frank N. D. Buchman, ex- ponent of “scientific Christianity,” who is described by some of his as- sociates as a “‘soul surgeon.” Mr. Buchman was in Roumania for sev- eral weeks and recently returned from the Far East, where the em- press of Siam was among those who sought his advice. Queen Marie and other members of the royal family are muck in- terested in Mr. Buchman’s teach-| ings. Prince Nicholas and Mr.) Buchman spent some time together in England and they have dined to- gether on the Leviathan. The queen and her party today lunched at Capt. Herbert Hartley’s | table in the main dining room. Sen- | ator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey, were guests with the royal party. Prince Nicholas has displayed a decided fondness for dancing, ana he and his cousin, Prince Hohen- lohe, joined the dancers in the ball- room last night and fox trotted | many times with the younger girl passengers. Neither did the Char- leston. The young prince remained in the ballroom until the orchestra had stopped for the night and chat- ted with his newly made friends) long after midnight. Princess Ileana has not yet been formally introduced into society and | consequently does not participate in the. general social activities aboard the Leviathan. | upsetting precedent. i oO f party through Danville, it the queen | approves. | Queen Sends Grecting. | (By the Assoicated Press.) Queen Marie’s decision to debark | from the Leviathan at Quarantine | was influenced, in part, at least, by a request transmitted to her by the Roumanian legation. A favorable reply to its message was received by the legation yes- terday. Officials: said that in ex- pressing previously her desire to re- main aboard the ship until it dock- ed, the queen had no idea she was A radio greeting from Queen Marie to the American people was received tonight by American mem- bers of the dedication committee of the Maryhill (Washington) Mu- seum of Fine Arts, of which she is chairman. “Am amazed at the glory of the giant we are on,’’ she said, “and all the hospitality we receive on what is already American ground. Think of you and friends whom we shall be with.”’ Samuel Hill, of New York, and Ira Nelson Morris, of New York and Chicago, are the American AND GAOTLE TO KAISER ~_— -- oro - Total of 167,000 Acres Also Assigned by 258 to 37, 65 Abstaining.. -_--—- eed Berlin, Oct. 15 (By A. P.). The compromise settlement bill, re- ily for its estates seized in the state of Prussia, was adopted by the Prussian diet this afternoon. final vote was 258 to 37, with 65 abstentions. ‘ The first three paragraphs, which are among the most important in the settlement, were adopted by the diet after several votes had been taken on amendments proposed by communists. The abstentions were principally among the Social-Democrats. The bill provides for a payment to the Hohenzollern family of $3,- 000,000, the allotment of 167,000 acres of the former Kaiser’s old es- tates and a castle at Homburg for the former kaiser and his wife, members of the committge, which also includes Albert Tirman, coun- | sellor of state of France. A large collection of Roumanian arts and crafts is to be displayed in the museum, which is a $5,000,-) (000 project. Facilities of the United States Lines will be put at the disposal Queen Marie of Roumania for her return trip at the conclusion of iher visit to the United States. President Az C. Dalton, of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. said yesterday an invitation would be .extended for the homeward voyage shortly after the arrival of the royal party, now in midocean on the Leviathan. The Shipping Board at present is host to the queen, who does not become the guest of the 'United States government until she | leaves From that time until her return to | the liner at quarantine. 'New.sYork from her visit to Wash- ‘ington she will be an official] guest of the government, it being only | tions. Princess Hermine. Paragraph seven, which allots 'Homburg Castle, was adopted by a vote of 245 to 36 with 73 absten- This paragraph has raised much opposition in communist circles. Substantially the only negative vote to be cast on any of the pro- visions of the settlement bill were those of the communists. _abroad arg foreshadowed by a con- ‘ference ‘and Premier Bratiano. | ference Averescu The con- took place at M.. Bra- | tiano’s country home and is the ‘subject of the widest comment. | The newspaper Adeverul asserts | that the conference was due to the | end of a phase of a great problem | by reason of ‘‘a certain event’ during Queen Marie’s stay in Parts, 'The “certain event” is the recon- 'ciliation between Queen Marie and The newspaper adds between Gen. | Prince Carol. RADICALS IN OPPOSITION. compensing the Hohenzollern fam-! The | rees Out of 14 AUROAK BOREALIS HALTS scar cena SEAMIGE ON MARY WIRES The eighth annual 300-mile endur- | Brandon, Vt., Oct. 15 (By A. P.). ance ride, designed to stimulate interest in the breeding saddle horses, with six horses out of a field of fourteen course. Seven mounts set out to cover the fifth and last day’s ride of 69 miles this morning but at the forty- completing the fifth mile Blue Bell, of the army re- | _. 'mount service, was-forced to drop'! | out through exhaustion. Tomorrow morning the will be judged for’ winners, judging is based 60 per cent condition at the end of the and 49 per cent on speed. Loewenstein Villa In Belgium Robbed on Bordeaux, France, Oct. 15 (By A. P.).—Alfred Loewenstein, gian financier, who recently offered to lend the Belgian government entered his villa near the frontier last night. One account says the stolen were worth 15,000,000 francs ($120,000). entire villa, Baltimore Man Dies In Fall of 7 Floors The thieves took the contents of the safe in the C. T. Allen, 60, electrician, of Bal- timore was killed instantly here to- day when he slipped and fell seven stories down the elevator shaft of the new Bank of Bay Biscayne building. of good | ended here tonight | Starting | horses | the race | pages in many months, aurora bore- | _alis, Bel- | ewels | j | disturbances. ($459,000), and included a string | of pearls worth $4,000,000 franes | ‘the worst electrical Miami, Fla., Oct. 15 (By A. P.).. although IN, Ce, The Western Union wire chief re- ‘ported the worst disturbance in four “Northern Lights’ Extend Their Influence Into North- . ern Part of U. S. INTERFERENCE FELT HERE | New York, Oct. 15 (By A. swept over the United States anid Canada today. Going on one of its worst ram- sily maker of celestial that frequently light up the arctic night, caused earth currents that ‘stopped the operation of telegraph _and cable wires entirely for a period this afternoon, and throughout the day crippled both land and cable services. . For a while this afternoon nearly ~ £49 ; : every wire in the New York offices $50,000,060 without interest, is the | of the Associated Press was “‘dead.”’ victim of a band of burglars, who/t Canada the Canadian Press and| _telegraph companies likewise found their wires seriously affected by the Following reports from York and Chicago of havoc wrought to telegraphic communication ealis, wire chiefs of the Telegraph and the Potomac Telephone Chesapeake & Co., reported months. Local telephone calls and radio reception, however, seemed unaf- fected by the magnetie disturbances, long-distance calls as far south as reported much interference. points P.34! A magnetic storm of tinusual inten-| | northeastern | New | by unusual activity of the aurora bor- | local | branches of Western Union. Postal | with | Charlotte, | fireworks | ; |vears on circuits running east and interference in| i ‘west, three of which were entirely silenced for periods of from 15 to '20 minutes yesterday. Postal Tele- graph also reported interference. | Rev. &..c. Georgetown ‘cal observatory, explained the elec-/|conditions it is i'trical phenomena last night. ‘effect of the unusual activity of the JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS We Have Just Received A Selection of Smart Coais For Women and Misses Newly Designed by Our Makers oo showing of new coats for sports, street and dress wear emphasizes our ability to present here the different and unusual in design. Q choose from such a collection of distinctive models is fascinating. F STREET CorRNER OF 13" Phillips, of the university astronomi- | confined arctic regions, due to tion of the ‘magnetic pole. The ‘aurora borealis on telegraphic com- ‘munication, he said, is the same as ‘that of a huge electric dynamo on ‘telephone communication. The au- ‘rora borealis grows more intense in |ll-year cycles, one of which is now drawing to the close. Under normal the attrac- for this important con- ‘it was decided that M. Bratiano should proceed to Paris October 25 “for the situation can not longer be kept in suspense and must be con- solidated or modified.’’ . es ea ee i According to the Adeverul, both / | OP as | Ps : : Ses ee fe. it AA, oe Bet: ste SRE: bsg a \ N “7 . Averescu and Bratiano oppose a | Mos: ok ae EDR Sat sey 2 aithaSe personal reconciliation, but their opinions count for little in the pres- ent situation. The newspaper says the opening of parliament has been postponed because a change is to be Changes in Koumanian |made with regard to the regency. Dynastic Outlook Impend : the second time ‘in history that the Sea Is Rougher. United States has entertained a'| The queen has made a life-long | reigning sovereign or ruler of an-| friend in little Sidney Heller, of | °ther country. New Rochelle, N. Y., who is just} , The only other actual ruler who 4 years old. He visited her yes- visited the United States is the King terday and talked all about her in|°f Belgium, although many heirs- his ‘sleep last night. When | #Pparent or presidents-elect have ! } | ; | been officially entertaii i a Prince Nicholas appeared on deck. y entertained in the | Smuggling Parley Planned. ao authorized Be : appoint three Amer‘can members to a joint com- mission of the Mexican and Ameri- can federations which will seek to overcome smuggling of immigrants across the Rio Grande border. The American representatives. will be named soon after Mr. Green’s re- A rough-following sea, with con- ft cao pet gr chp aie siderable wind, rocked the Levia- tive couneil will be held January 211 .nau, Subticlently, to. send thelr in St. Petersburg, Fla. b “ , sat ae : : ai . arths today, but Queen Marie was. Activities of the federation in the hs early ‘and enjoyed abe Pras fall campaigns will be in the hands = , “i breakfast of buckwheat cakes and of the standing committee on non- cna at 7 artisan political program, of which ar a roa ; 4 P 4 The Roumanian queen eats very President Green is chairman. To- day’s meeting authorized the com-|*Patingly, although she is keen mittee to conduct the federation’s|#bout tasting foreign dishes. She part in the campaign as it saw fit.{i8 not fond of elaborate dinners, President Green will speak in St.|@2d has some qualms about the Louis and Kansas City next week in| ceremonial feasts she may face in support’of a workmen’s compensa-|the United States. tion measure in the next general} On the voyage she is posing for assembly, which the Missouri fed-|some sketches by Segusimondo de eration is sponsoring. Nagy, Hungarian artist, who has painted many portraits of Marie and her family. She will open an exhibition of his work in New York. | Queen's Birthday Near. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson’s birthday celebration on the Leviathan today was of special interest because of the fact that both Queen Marie and Princess Ileana will have birthdays during their American totir and both of them are speculating as to where they will be on their ‘natal day. Marie’s birthday will be October } 2%, when. she will be 51 years old. She probably will be on a train that day proceeding to the Pacific coast. Princess Ileana’s eighteenth birth- day will occur January 5. Danville, Ills., Oct. 15 (By A. P.). Efforts are being made to have Queen Marie of Roumania, now en route to visit the United States, to visit ‘“‘Uncle Joe’’ Cannon, veteran statesman, here, Thanksgiving day. The queen and her party go to In- dianapolis from Chicago that day. The Roumanian _ legation has been appealed to and railroad of- The council also resident Green to this morning Sidney rushed up to | Past. him and asked, “How is_ the queen ?”’ Tomb of Rajah Baginda Found. penis NOE | The tomb of Rajah Baginda, first Bucharest, Oct. 15 (By A. P.).—-|Mohammedan missionary to arrive Momentous changes in the dynastic |in the Sulu archipelago, and father- situation due to the renunciation of |in-law of the first Sultan of Sulu, Crown Prince Carol of his rights to| has been discovered on the moun- the throne and his retirement'tain of Bud Datu, Sulu. a ee ee MTL AN et A, *% ‘ > .%\ ye > Addresses in Boston Planned. ae Representatives of the federation will appear in Boston next week in hearings on a similar mea- sure. John PP. Frey, president of the Ohio and Matthew Woll, vice president of the national body, will represent the views of or- sanized labor on the proposed Massachusetts act. Action on a convention resolu- t'on directing .the council to initi- iie a Campaign for the untonization of the automobile industry went for future action by the offi- ; of the federation. Today's meeting was addressed by members of a British govern- ment industrial commission inves- tigating production and employ- ment methods in the United States. The commission is headed by Sir William McKenzie, a British labor leader rot affiliated with the labor parcy. _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cou- pected With the original W. R. Speare establishment. ; Phone Frank. 6626. Forinerly 940 F Bt. N.W. 1009 H St N.W. also federation, A better dressed appearance for the same amount that you are now spending is made possible by systematic buying and paying. Buy what you need, when you need it and pay in Ten Equal Weekly Amounts. Budget Prices Same As Cash Prices. ’ OL _SIERZ ficials have agreed to route the Fr S —— treet at Oth —On Friday, October 15, 1926, at atti, allt anal with | ; ete a. m., ANNID CAROLINE, beloved : OMI wife of the Jate James A. Clarkson. Funeral from her late residence, 4915 Thir- teenth street northwest, on Monday, Ucto- ber 18, at 2:30 p. m, Relatives and friends invited. Interment (private) at Rock Creek cemetery. ° R—On Wednesday, October 13, 1926, sethy Sa residence of his mother. 4423 UCon- duit road northwest, FRANCIS 8.,_ be- loved husband of Anna Mae Fowler and son of Virginia Fowler and the late Fran- cis S. Fowler. Itemains will be at the residence of his mother until Friday evening, Uctober 15. Funeral from Joseph F._ Birch’'s Sous’ chapel, 3034 M_ street northwest, on Sat- urduy, October 16, at 2p. m. Friends and capver LEN A Ss err w HIB Ru Its Foolish £oPay Moree Risky to Pay Less Saturday Market Specials BUTTER lb. 52c CHEESE * 1% bb. 20c SUGAR == 10 Ibs. FLOUR ‘isis:! 12 Ibs. POT ATOES":s No. 110) Ibs. RESH HAMS s:' tb. i ith} 7~ - NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L st. N.W. Telephove Main 1544 ~~ AAAMA - XT EIGHBORING: some of + the most fashionable homes in the National Capital. ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS. Sy FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and jreamatorium. Moderate Prices. $32 PA. AVE. N. W. Telephone Main 1385 Ce. ee eee ee THOS. S. SERGEON relatives invited. 1011 7th St. N. W. Teleplione Main 108 : — MOORE—-On Tharsday, October 14, 1926, KATE JAMES T. RYAN V., wife of the late Commander Jobu H. "Bp. N. 317 Penna. Ave. S. E. = Atlantic 1700 Moore, U F 173 Funeral services at Gawler’s chapel, Kin Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on urday, October 16, at 2 p.m. Interment 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. MAIN Modern Chapel. Telephone. A773 at Arlington National vemetery. PETERSON—Suddenly, on Friday, October 15, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. N. E, Lincoln 524 1926, at 8 p. m., at Garfield hospital, after Modern Chapel. Gawler Service of Charles H. Peterson. Remains can be seen at undertaker parlors of A. J. Schip- Funeral Directors Since 1850 ; 1732 Penna, Main 5512 aaa POU GUL el fo ~ It Costs No More to live in comfort and exclusiveness at The FAIRFAX, Washing- - ton’s newest and smart- est Apartment Hotel. ’ Aaa Sunset Gold RARLA aa Kraft’s pert, 2008 II street northwest. Ave. N.W. Interment at Hagerstown, Md., on Monday, ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS October 18, at.2 p. m. SCRIVENER— BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. 0. Elks. And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- The lodge: will convene in ‘‘session of sor- row’’ at 7:30 p. m., secre 5 October 16, 1926, n ate Prices. TWO,STORES, 14th & H; Tel. Main 3707. 1222 ¥ St.; Tel. Frank, 5557. or th urpose of attending the funeral of CO ene reer, ARTHUR B. SCRIVENER, who passed to the Grand Lodge of the Here- after Wednesday, October 13. Funeral at Winchester, Va., on Sunday, Oc- {ober 17, at 1 p. m. Members wishing to at- tend will be present at session Saturday night ith sec parture m., Sun- Taion our late brother, Large and small apart- ments, furnished or unfurnished, hou se- keeping or non-house- keeping. \ TRA ARAAARARA day, by automobile, or esc ‘ous re er ¢" é JAMES E, COLLIFLOWER, Attest: ¥E [X the heart of the exclusive residen- tial section of the city. Make sure of your ac- commodations by mak- ing your selection now. FUNERAL DESIGNS | Of Every Vescription. Moderately Priced. xalted Ruler, 212 F ST. N. W. Phone Main 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER 900 14h st. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. _ At moderate prices. No branch stores, 2416-106 bu ' ae Goh’ ih Go| a tata tad Gta ah add" ath a Qe) Qik Aft a et Y ta th Y sa fT sn’ eh" ce he) iY ™ ls any a a’ tn he Y em beet hed tbat iv ivis aU WU JU Ut JL JL. STEWART—On Thursday, October 14, a the Columbia hospital, ROSE A., beloved wife of William H. Stewart and mother of Mrs. How dt Funeral will be held. 1340 Fairmon Mr. DeWitt Clinton Patterson anaging Director. enn Telephone Potomac} 4480. OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT. . ; be . ‘ m } Ss ; : ah Re ¢ a ; Oe ; . B rohas O a ae o ee oe ‘ ; ‘ » aps oo ane F ‘ ey? Sean LS eT oy ne Ta 7 iv é ; ¥ A , p : i ‘ Ue) “ee mie P rt - A + Pte Sikes >" A : ! . 4 4 éeP, . 4 Paet So 7 - foe ] 2. 7 ey - 04 Ny aPte. AN Be ax t F w yee A 3 % > — = = a — . , . — 4 ‘ ~ he =. iS eee ks ae | a>) . Po “ =. . Dee ob — > auf. Phe a P ‘tte ¢ \ ayy en ee ' : Y tapapay - - sawp aeeag - f — aw TOR, Pe, : rs, te) me ; is 2 } ae , ae Pa “4 ‘ve fat 4 . a. - 3 vB i oat pe yo wh 2 — —_— ‘ a ° #p., . ey 7 ‘ fy é , a ~ > ’ ’ , P-4 $ - $ © ee - e ¢ b ’ 5 2 " ¥ . - ‘ , Z a. sy . 7 .. ‘-~ Q ~~ , ‘ , # \ J sess s ye haa A » ame : , 2 aa f : a “a OF ; 4 t ¢ : af tied 460) DP laype* - ” > — - 2 a } A ¥ e ’ ; ‘ f € « 7% ' ‘ i Ff a a * of ; , ; ‘ he. ay oe " “ . e eG 5). : pA th : 7 i> bir \ iM iay h' a 2 P te z| . i ; r ‘ he « od. # oekh i : r 14 | Q cz ch “ey Se ie olay Py ea ee there 4 re a) Ee ie oy bi - # f - wv ’ ‘ ay ie Th gs | 7 “ Pi - ar as a ea sh PRata! 2.73 e . ee ' Ss ; , s b ek Pall eto are? * Da oie aie : -— . , aes of OS é tea, ror P - A aya kg is es _———— : en AE a) ie eae My : q & AES Cee A des ve ‘wa ‘ e * to Mees abe fl ’ 5 PS A Dy. Rwed V a as ‘ os Won 4 , Pe ¥ r y ? Ls 7 . Si Fe 2.5 ra * ‘ ‘ taney ~~ * : 7 , Hy PEI '_ a Ny “” % ean : age LY soe eee aoe ee sy: et 7 r ’ HOt R mee ViCk es “a , A pm het) v ago 'o 1 Coangh on Hae 4 ae <p na ye my : oo “ _ a BS ; one oA “ag 4 r toate Att se ‘2 ; a \ t on t as . % ets ; a #2.
Page 4
~ ite a0 {Se Tw wy us, rt 4 sme aa Sat arene Sa s LAST 2 DAYS Of Our 49th Anniversary SALE! ™ Direct From France! This Great Anniversary Offering 500 Imported Beaded Gowns Actually made to retail in a regular way at $22.50, $29.50, $35, $40 and up to $49.50. with Every Dress its original French label. All sizes from 14 to 44. PALAIS ROYAL—Dress Section—Third Floor. Jersey Dresses, $4.89 \!l-wool Jersey,’ sizes 16 to 42.—Third Floor. Chiffon Silk Hose, 79c Two pairs for $1.49. All perfect.—Main Floor. Sports Bloomers, $1.89 or pettisheen.—Third Costume Slips, $1.89 50, silk slips in sizes to 44. Hieavy quality milosheen Floor. Sateen slips in sizes to —Third Floor. Mingtoy Crepe, $2.49 Yd. All pure silk. 60 lovely shades from which to choose.—Second Floor. . 7 Rhinestone Jewelry, 12 Price Shoulder Pins,. Bar Pins, Bracelets, Hat Orna- and Festeen Necklaces.—Main Floor. Imported Beaded Bags, $12.49 Reautiful and durable metal beads, mounted ieweled frames.—Main Floor. Leather Hand Bags, $3.49 Itegularly $5. Book, pouches, other styles.—Main Floor. Girls’ Silk Dresses, $9.49 Many only one of a kind—models that should sel! from $12.50 to $16.50.—Third Floor. : Girls’ Hats, $2.95 Velvet and felt, in the new shapes and shades. Third Floor. Children’s Hose, 49c * pairs for $1.39. For boys or girls. —Main Floor. Dainty Bed Lights, $2.79 Many different shapes covered with georgette.— Muin Floor. French Kid Gloves, $2.99 Rerularly $3.95 to $5. With novelty cuffs.—Main Floor. Imported Fabric Gloves, $1.19 Regularly $1.50. and $1.95. Slip-ofi styles.—Main All-Silk Umbrellas, $4.49 Regularly $5 and $6. 16-ribbed style. Floor. 6 Walnut Veneered Bedroom Suite $149 Regularly $186.50. Can be purchased on our budget plan. —Fourth Floor. ments on vanity and various Wool mixed, Main Fine Stationery, 99c in colorful cretonne boxes. 24 sheets of paper nnd 24 envelopes.—Main Floor. Boys’ 4-Piece All-Wool Suits, $8.49 With two pairs of trousers and a Mannish Vest.— oys’ Store—Main Floor. Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, $1.49 Six-button models, neckband or collar attached styles. Plenty of whites.—Main Floor. THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, , A Special Anniversary Feature Ruby Ring Hose $]-25 Our regular $1.50 Hose, priced for this sale only, pair, Nos. 1200, 1500, 1800. Sell regularly : 6 5 for $1.90. This sale @ only, pair, be PALAIS ROYAL—Hostery—Math Floor. Ce t a . . : - : i lac ie Ss ais A 5 ean A ie és 5 CAMPAIGN STATEMENTS GIVE CONFLICTING VIEWS Robinson Mentions “‘impover- ished Farmer’ as Phipps Points to “Prosperity.” SLOGANS HELD AMUSING Conflicting campaign statements were issued by Republican and Democratic leaders yesterday. Sen- ator Robinson, of Arkansas, minor- ity leader, said in effect that the publicans are using the slogan of erity to cover their multiple sins, while Senator Phipps, chair- man of the Republican senatorial campaign, lamented that the Demo- crats will not even admit prosperity in the face of undisputable facts. “What is the issue the Demo- ‘eratic party proposes this year?”’ ; asked | | -—— + Senator Phipps. “Nothing less than that our national pros- perity is a myth and that a Demo- cratic Congress ought to be elect- ed.”’ in history has there been the same extent of American production, em- ployment at high wages and sales both at. home and abroad. Republican officials had moved to punish those corrupt in office, he said, and Republicans as well as Democrats disapproved of large ex- penditures in campaigns. Senator Robinson said the versa- tility of the Republicans in ‘“‘shift- ing responsibility and in changing campaign slogans is both amazing and amusing.” When the Democrats raise the question of corruption, he said, the Republicans say ‘‘prosperity;’’ when the Democrats insist upon tax re- duction in the face of the $300,000,- 000 surplus ‘‘which the Treasury boasts,’’ the Republicans say ‘“‘pros- perity.’’ They say the same thing, according to Senator Robinson, when the Democrats proclaim the need of tariff revision and when they speak of the ‘‘impoverished farmer.”’ Mencken Denies Wall Was to Keep Out Noise Oct. 15.—A brick wall, supposed to have been erect- ed in his back yard by his own hands, caused H. L. Mencken, edi- tor of the American Mercury, to ap- pear in court here io testify for a former neighbor, Mrs. Ethel F. Oertel, who is being sued for abso- luter divorce by Carl H. D. Oertel. The burden of the testimony by Mencken was a denial that he had erected the wall to keep out noises emanating from the house next door, then occupied by the Forten- baugh family. Mrs, Oerte] was Miss Ethel Fortenbaugh. Mencken was last in court as a defendant when he was acquitted on a charge of selling copies of the American Mer- cury after it had been barred from Boston newsstands. “Wall Street Bishop” Dies in His 68th Year —_ —S=— ——_—-—- -— — Providence R. I., Oct. 15 (By A P.).—The Rev. Edwin A. Corbett, native of this city and widely known as the “bishop of Wall street’? and New York’s religious ‘‘plain clothes man,’ died at the Homeopathic hos- pital here today after a short ill- ness. He was in his sixty-eighth year. Baltimore, Md., London, ee 15 (By A. P.).— Lieut. Col. F. Jackson, chairman of the rt leg party organiza- tion, has been appointed governor of Bengal, India. He will succeed the Earl of Lytton, whose term ex- pires in March next. Any voter who consults sta- | tistics, he said, will find that never | ¥. 5. Jackson Is Bengal Governor. Execution of Father And Son Postponed Columbia, S. C., Oct. 15 (By A. P.) —Alexander and Holland Pitt- man, father and son, awoke in their cells at the State penitentiary today to learn that they had at least two more weeks of life before them. Convicted of murdering an officer of Greenville county nearly two years ago, the two were sentenced to die today in the electric chair. A last-minute reprieve of two weeks now has been granted them by Gov. McLeod. The governor announced that the extension of time was given to allow time to a trata “certain investi- gations.”’ Having lost an appeal to the sa- preme court, the father and son will be executed unless Goy. McLeod commutes their sentences. POINGARE'S OVERTHROW BY ANDIGALS UNLIKELY Herriot Address, Defending National Union Cabinet, Wins Convention. AID FOR FRANC SOUGHT Bordeaux, France, Oct. 15 (By A. P.).—The slogan “save the franc,’”’ to which France has been echoing for some time, today made its appearance at the radical party convention which has been in ses- sion here for the past two days. The slogan has crystallized the sen- timent within the party to sub- merge purely party strife in favor of the more pressing problem of the Stabilization of the French ex- change. Former Premier Herriot, who, as a radical-socialist, has been under fire from the. radicals because of his acceptance of a post in the Poin- care cabinet, has thus far resisted the assaults of his adversaries. Consequently it is expected that he will be able to save’ the Poincare cabinet from falling by persuading his party to permit continued co- operation within the union cabinet set up by Premier Poincare. He was greeted with applause by fully two-thirds of the convention today when he defended his own stand and let it be known that he still remains faithful to the national union cabinet. It is likely that the party platform will now approve his remaining as minister of education. Numerous indictments have indi- cated that this goes against the grain of a majority in the conven- tion, but since it will be impossible to approve the stand of M. Herriot and at the same time repudiate the national union government, the party seems likely to tolerate Poin- care rather than to sacrifice their own leader. The question of the war debt settlements thus far has been submerged in . purely party strife and it has not been men- tioned in any of the committee resolutions. There are advocates and adversaries of ratification in each faction and thus the question has not made itself felt in the prin- cipal battle over the cabinet. |Two American Wives Get Divorces in Paris Paris, Oct. 15 (By A. P.).—Di- vorce decrees involving two Amer- ican couples were registered today. One decree was granted to Edith Blackburn Sheraton Merrill from William Fessenden Merrill, whose address was given as 12 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, and the other to Lillian Garland Wilson from Al- fred George Wilson, of 10 Rue de Maistre, Paris. No American addresses or other details of the proceedings were given. Daily Cross Word Puzzle ee + a BS y ’ lr Y Me 7 Y L ic CILIEIRIA 37 Highest cards 2 Gutiet ipe / R 38 ro Seamne n- ard stone ke . , 7 solve a, 1 Hostelry AIRIE AIMIE; + Greeny, non ; alol« ; at 1S if “ag 43, 3 Termination lair E\S |S noting mo or- en + = | | will be | OCTOBER 16, 1926. The Housekeeper end. We shall for the few days immediately ahead of us be absorbed with the _ busi- ness of testing the recipes that are a part of the menus that have been set aside as well as planned ones, There are a great many con- tributions to be gone over, and | when we have decided upon the winners there will be many good things to pass on in addition to those for which prizes are awarded. Let us at once turn our attention to the business of the day——the menu for Sunday. We have planned duck, which is a decided innova- tion for the column, but so de- licious is this meat prepared in the delightful fashion that we shall de- scribe here that those of you who decide to try it can not but be pleased with the result. Should the day prove a hot one we suggest that string beans take the place of the fritters as there is rather more of an effort involved in frit- ter making than a warm day would encourage. T = contest has come to an MENU Clear consomme Toasted crackers Celery English duck Boiled and buttered potatoes Apple fritters Cauliflower Lettuce salad with French dressing Orange dessert Coffee A reader has asked for a recipe for chicken gumbo soup and as we have specified duck in the din- ner menu for the day we are not attempting to add a chicken to the list of requirements on the list by calling for & soup with the menu that requires chicken stock. Nev- ertheless, as soups are to be more and more a part of our diet as the winter progresses let us at this time have a recipe for gumbo in addi- tion to our menu. The recipe is a very special one, therefore desery- ing of special mention. Chicken Gumbo. (This recipe dates back to 1880.) Fry a chicken in butter, fry one or two slices of ham cut in pieces and fry a half to a dozen tomatoes. Put these all together in a soup kettle with the gravy they have made in the frying and add two guarts of water. Add one pound of sliced okra and boil until all has been well assimilated then add one pint of soup stock and season high- ly with plenty of cayenne. (The soup stock may be had by using bouillon cubes). Just before serv- ing throw in two dozen fresh oys- ters and their juice and let it boil up once. Serve with a tablespoon- ful of rice in each soup plate. This is a delicious supper dish for a cold winter night, and may be served with the very slight ad- dition of hot biscuit and if one wishes a salad. English Duck. Clean and divide a duck as one does chicken for fricassee and put it in a saucepan with one chopped onion, one teaspoonful of sage, a half teaspoonful of parsley, a, table- spoonful of catsup and a seasoning of black pepper. Simmer until ten- der and then add well browned flour mixed with water for thickening. Let the whole boil up and serve from a heated platter garnished with French peas. Apple Fritters. One teacup of sweet milk, two eggs beaten with the yolks sep- arated from the whites, and suffi- cient flour to make a batter. Add the well beaten yolks to the milk and flour that have been rubbed to a smooth batter, and one teaspoon- ful of sugar, one of baking powder and lastly add the whites of the eggs. Pare and slice two or three good cooking apples and dip in bat- ter and fry to a light brown in hot fat. Serve while piping hot and if desired with sauce or maple sirup. Orange Dessert. Pare and cut in thin slices six oranges and pour over them a cup full of sugar. Bring one pint of milk to a boil and while hot add three egg yolks and one tablespoon- ful of cornstarch dissolved in ¢ little milk. Stir constantly while this thickens and as soon as it is thick pour it over the slices. of orange. Beat the whites of the eggs to a froth and add two table- spoonfuls of powdered sugar. Pour over the custard. Brown lightly and serve thoroughly chilled. a Requests. We have -had a number of re- quests for recipes in a_- short space of time and we shall toda* give as many of them as is possible, and in the order in which they came to us. Pickled Pears (RK. V. G.) Seven pounds of fruit cooked slowly in water until tender. Place in a jar. Make a sirup of three pounds of sugar, one quart of vin- egar, one ounce of cinnamon, one of mace, a half ounce of cloves, and pour the whole over the pears while hot. Plums may be put up in the same manner. Cream Walnuts (Margaret) Beat the white of one egg stiff and add to it a little cocoanut. Then add sifted powdered sugar until it is thick and flavor with a little vanilla. Form into balls and press the half of a walnut on each side. Dust the whole with powdered sugar. Cucumber Catsup (Mrs. Boone) Pare and grate two or three large cucumbers and one large onion, Mix the two, add one tablespoonful of salt, one of pepper, one of horse- radish and one teacup of vinegar. There is no cooking in this instance of pickling. The catsup may be bottled without sealing. Nancy Goes A-Shopping | There is on .the market, and e for sale here in the city in which it is manufactured, a splen- did preparation that we did not have to go shopping to discover, for this particular preparation has long been‘ known to the housekeeper to be a very dependable and worth while thing. the home maker who is also house- keeper and who finds difficulty in keeping the hands in good condition while doing housework. We are all aware of the problem, and when we play bridge or do anything ‘that tends to bring our hands into a con- spicuous light, we are prone to be embarrassed by them if they are a shade less than perfection. This cuticle cream softens the skin about the nail, and if applied at night be- fore retiring will keep the cuticle in soft, unbroken condition regard- less of the labors of the day. It is, I do not hesitate to state, the best that I have ever encountered and well worth looking into and giving a try, especially as it is put up in little jars that sell for only 15 cents and that, because of the small quan: tity that need be used at one time, will last for a long period. We have not arrived at this conclusion from hearsay, nor do we-suggest this | It is cuticle cream for7 cream as worth while from any idle rumor. We know from experience here at the studio. y, A local fur shop‘has a large e« box of odd pieces of fur that it wishes to dispose of. It was quite by accident that we discovered it, but once we had seen this box made posthaste for the studio to make note of it for the shopping column. The pieces of fur are of all sorts and sizes, most of them of collar size. some of them—indeed, many of them—sufficiently large to allow for both a generous collar and cuffs as well. Any one who is in the least apt with a needle will find this bar- gain a blessing, for the fur is in all cases undamaged, and to dispose of the pieces this fur shop is offering them to those who read this at the remarkable price of $1.00 each, large or small. If last year’s coat or suit needs its collar replenished, here is the opportunity, for most of the pieces are already cut in the popular straight line and need only be trimmed to fit the individual garment and the edges. bound. There are tails for fur pieces and new heads for fur pieces to be had at the same price and at the same shop. Round-World Flight . Over Each Pole Urged dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen says a round-the- world flight by way of. the north and south poles is being discussed among members_of the Amundsen- in the dirigible Norge. This statement is credited to Dr. Finn Malmgren, meteorologist and oceanographer on the polar flight and a close friend of Amundsen. Dr. Malmgren believes the world | fight feasible with an airplane hav- ing eight motors, but says the ac- tual plans have not been formu- lated. Russia and Latvia Plan Neutrality Pact Moscow, Oct. 15 (By A. P.). Russia and Latvia soon will begin negotiations for a neutrality pact similar to that now existing tween Russia and Lithuania. M. Ar- aloff, a member of the soviet for- teign office_staff, will start shortly for Riga to discuss plans of a treaty with a commission ‘appointed © ye Latvia. If the pact is arranged it e cx ae of this kind the oth Son Lured Away; London, Oct. 15 (By A. P.).—A , Ellsworth polar expedition which, flew across the north pole last May; Methodist Bible institute at Cleve- , Sued for be- lt govern || gig - . ontie 3 rah od Ne AAS Father Recovers $500 Vero Beach, Fla., Oct. 15 (By A. P.).—The Rev. J. O. Jameson, pastor of the Methodist church at Feilsmere, must pay $500 damages to Max Mensh, of that place, for having induced Mensh’s son, Israel, 15, to leave home and enter the land, Ohio. A circuit court jury awarded Mensh the amount in a finding returned today. Mensh, an orthodox Jew, $20,000 damages. Increased Pay Demand Causes Vienna Crisis had Vienna, Oct. 15 (By A. P.).—The Ramek ministry, which has been in power in Austria since January 15 1926, today resigned as a result of the demands of the civil service em- ployes for an increase in salaries. Former Chancellor Seipel probably will form a new ministry. — Money to Loan In Any Amounts on Improved Business, | Investment and Residential Property in the District of Columbia Moderate Charges H. Clitiord Bangs 200 Investment Bldg. Phone Franklin 240 OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT HOME ‘miss Fhe Post Sunday, Oct. 17th MISS Eight Pages of Why You Should Live in Hilltop anor Washington’s Newest, Largest and Most Magnificent 100% Cooperative Apartment Building 3900 Fourteenth Street N.W. ‘t n CA FRI Le ih Owners and Builders of Communities ee ——— | ' Ta ' ap KEEFE LEE ESS FEEL eS TET YS ON CHESAPEAKE BAY Out of town client has instructed me to sell his beautiful water front lot at Bay Ridge. This. is positively the best Bay front lot on the prop- ertv and can be had at real bargain. It is the idea] site for your simmer home, occupying one of the highest points on the prop- erty and is 50x200 feet. Do nof rss this opportunity WM. H. LANHAM EXCLUSIVE AGENT 1400 H Street N. W. Main 366 SOCEC SCO OESCCOOCE*A EE OE FTF A Ose SSO Tee. STO JOC ONIOIOOIG OCICS, 7 + + i ; ‘ We are featuring Charter House Clothes The only thorough- ly distinguished col- lege garments in the United States. Suits and Overcoats, *40.°45.°50. - ae comneENA a { = Just What You Need for these chilly mornings! Star-Rite Electric Heaters Special, *3-98 and $6.98 These heaters are a great conven- ience for the home on chilly mornings when you do not care to start the furnace. They are well constructed and have huge copper reflectors that an abundance of heat quickly. Full 5 ee ere Yiedtiievuc’ length insulated cords that are easily attached to electric light sockets. May be used on direct or alternating current and are inexpensive to oper- ate. Ideal for quickly heating bathrooms. ye — * I rs te a A *
Page 5
7 SEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persiftent coughs and colds lead to lerlous trouble. You can stop them iow with Creomulsion. an emulsified ‘reosote that is pleasant to take. Sredmulsion is a new medical dis- tovery with two-fold action; it j00thes and heals the inflamed mem- branes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drues. creosote is rec- dbenized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agen- tles for versistent coughs and colds ana other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, 1n addition to creosote, other nealing elements which soothe ard heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote oes on to the stomach, is absorb nto the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the german. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- poe Giseases, and is excellent for | ding up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after ene og | cording to directions. Ask your drug- gist.—Adv. a ee eee ae ee His despair turned to joy When painful skin trouble is healed after resisting many treatments East Haven, Conn., March 17:— “I work at Electro Plating and have what is known as “Platers’ trou- ble.” Every Plater gets it more or less, but I am unfortunate enough to get it all over my body from my meee to my feet.” My skin just oe opened up into a million and one deep cuts, from which ran a nasty watery . fluid. I. suffered tortures even after many different treat- ments. I was very much discouraged for some time and had about. given up all hope of ever being healed when I tried your Resinol Soap and Ointment. I: im- mediately began to get better and today my face and the tender parts of my body are en- tirely healed without even a scar. I'll boost Resinol every chance I get and I wish everybody suffering from skin trouble, especially that caused by Electro Plating, would sive it a fair trial.” (Signed) Sam- ucl J. Dykes, 303 Laurel St. ____ WHERE TO DINE ARLINGTON HOTEL — Vermont Ave. at K and 15th Sts. Business Men’s Luncheon Quick 12 to Servic e 55c 2 Pp. ™m, (Regular Luncheon, 750) Week days, 6 to 8 p.m. $1.25 DINNER Sundays an i- .m..81.50 days, noon to 8 Excellent Cuisine. Under the management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss and Mallory. SP RERBRARRARESESSR REAR Ree ‘ My PRAAAAAALAAALAL SIAL Oe IF You are-open to conviction our. new Northeast Houses will prove their worth be- yond the question of a doubt. Sample House 1600 Block of West Virginia Ave. Northeast 6 and 8 Rooms Complete to the Last Word In Modern Building Open Daily es Lighted Until 9 P. M. BARGAIN PRICES EASY TERMS West Virginia Avenue Runs North From Florida Avenue'\N. E., Between 9th and 10th Sts. C. H. SMALL & CO. Realtors 925 15th St. Main 6861 Se WHERE TO STOP (= 00008 Courteous and Efficient Service—Good Cuisine —Moderate Rates. Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory HOTELS ARLINGTON HOTEL -Vermout Ave. at K and Iisth Sts. ’ Telephone Main 6560 CAIRO HOTEL %. Street at Sixteenth elephone North e108 COLONIAL HOTEL . (After October Fifteenth» “NAMELESS” VETERAN GIVEN TWO IDENTITIES Baltimore City Employe and Brooklyn Man Both Identify “Tarbot.” PROOFS OFFERED HERE Baltimore, Md., Oct. 15 (By A. P.).—Israel M. Greenberg, senior clerk in the Baltimore city bureau of receipts, today wrote to the vet- erans’ bureau in Washington that he had recognized from an Asso- ciated Press description, Jerry Tar- bot, the nameléss legionnaire, as George Beaupre, a French Cana- dian, and his “buddy” in the A. E. F. Greenberg said he served with Beaupre in the Sixteenth company, Fifth regiment of marines, from June, 1917, to June 6, 1918, when Beaupre was wounded at the open- ing of the Belleau Wood offensive. Greenberg said he was willing to go to Washington to submit proofs. Benjamin Spang yesterday at the American Legion convention in Philadelphia, recognized Tarbot as having been a member of the Six- teanth company. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 15.—The real identity of ‘‘Jerry Tarbot,” the man without a memory, was established today as Bruce Harpin, a former Brooklyn lunch wagon owner. He owned a wagon at 38 Jamaica ave- nue, in East New York, and lived with a sister-in-law on Garden street, Hoboken, N. J. He was identified by Smith, 32, who formerly for Harpin as a cook. The New York News Harpin from Philadelphia to this city. A letter written by Smith was shown him and he was asked to identify a picture that Smith in- Charles worked brought ‘closed. “Yes,’’ Harpin shouted, ‘that’s me. Take me to the man who gave you that and I'll Know who I am. I’ll recognize him, I know!’’ Harpin was taken to Smith and tonight they got together again in the lunch wagon, where Smith now holds forth, and talked over old days before the griddle. (Copyright, 1926, by the New York News.) THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926 Defeat of Kather Hurney Disappoints Capital Legion JUROR RAVING MAD, GANG TRIAL STOPPED | $250,000 Suit Against Al Jolson a Mistrial New York, Oct. 15 (By A. P.).— Washington Delegates Start Home Downcast After District Candidate Loses on Vote for National Chaplain at Convention at Philadelphia. Member of Saltis Panel at Chicago Strapped to Bed After Assault. Chicago, Oct. 15 (By A. P.).— |The triAl of Joe Saltis, gangster, The supreme court jury in the trial of the $250,000 breach of contract suit brought by Anthony § Paul Kelly, scenario writer, against Al Jolson, blackface comedian, was dismissed today after being unable to reach a verdict. A jury in Fed- (From a Staff Correspondent.) Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 15.—Tired and a bit disappointed, the District of Columbia delegation to the American Legion convention start- ed for home tonight. The fatigue was caused by the long-drawn-out session today. The disappointment was caused by the defeat of the Rev. Francis J. Hurney, of St: Patrick’s chureh, in his race for national chaplain. The successful candidate was the Rev. Joseph L. N. Wolfe, St. Barbara’s Catholic church, of this city. In nominating Father Hurney, William F. Franklin told of his two years’ of service as a chaplain on the U. S. S. Charleston, a convoy in the world war. “He took you over in the war,’’ s@d Franklin, ‘now let him guide ‘you on the pilgrimage to Paris next year.’’ Supporters of Father Wolfe re- ‘minded the convention that it owed something to Philadelphia for its hospitality and said that gratitude could be shown by electing Father Wolfe. Arrangements were made here today for members of the Costello post to take part in the funeral of Headq:arters Detective Scrivener. A delegation from the post will go to Winchester for the funeral Sun- day and it will include a firing squad, buglers and color bearers. The buglers will be Thomas Mur- ray and Earl Whipp. The color- bearers will be Thomas Mason and A. R. Thompson. Commander Will- iam Mitchell, of Costello post, will not be able to attend the funeral, as he has to go to Chicago for a speaking engagement. Gen. Amos A. Fries, department commander, and other members of the delegation voted consistently to- day for J. Monroe Johnson for na- tional commander. A large number of State dele- gations plan to stop off in Wash- ington on the way home. crack drum Racine, Wis., is among the musical HOWARD P. SAVAGE CHOSEN BY LEGION AS COMMANDER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ed in the balloting by departments with large memberships. Prior to the balloting the conven- tion completed consideration of committee reports. One of the last to be adopted was that of the naval committee, which urged that “‘there be no reduction of the enlisted per- sonnel of the navy at this time.”’ Other recommendations were: The. construction of a naval base on the west coast that will be able to repair and outfit the largest bat- tleships and cruisers. The further development and con- struction of submarines as one of the best and least expensive type of ship for general defensive and offensive operations. That all graduates of the Naval Academy be completed to give two years’ service before being permit- ted to resign. That the naval reserve be main- tained at the highest possible stand- ard of efficiency and sufficient in numbers to provide the necessary supplementary personnel to mobil- ize the fleet and all its auxiliaries. Protection Abroad. That American interests should receive the same protection in for- eign countries as is given by other first class powers, and that a suffi- cient number of the navy’s ships should be used in. foreign service to safeguard all American interests abroad. The convention also went on rec- ord to use its efforts for the con- tinuation of the citizens’ military training camps and the reserve of- ficers’ training corps in high schools, colleges and universities. It condemned American propaganda against this training.”’ A resolution was also adopted urging the legion to bring to the at- tention of citizens the importance of voting at primary elections. The convention adjourned to meet in Paris, France, next year. The legion convention today con- ferred the title of “honorary com- mander of the American Legion’’ upon Marshal Foch and Gen. Per- shing. The Rev. Joseph L. N. Wolfe, rec- tor. of St. Barbara’s Catholic church, of Philadelphia, was elect- ed national chaplain of the legion. Mrs. Adalin Wright MacAuley, Menominee, Wis., was elected presi- dent of the American Legion auxil- iary at the final session of its con- vention today. Four ballots were taken. On the first Mrs. Rose Spen- cer, Winona, Minn., received 173 votes; Mrs. A. H. Hoffman, Des Moines, Iowa, 171, and Mrs. Mac- Auley, 213. spread lots, but failed to obtain the re- =| quired majority. On the fourth bal- lot, Minnesota, which had support- ed Mrs. Spencer, threw its votes to Mrs. MacAuley, increasing her total to 340, a majority of 123 over Mrs. BS) Hoffman. These vice presidents were elect- ed by the auxiliary: Mrs. J. E. Barcus, Indiana, for the central di- vision; Mrs. W. E. Beals, Seattle, Wash., Western division; Mrs. C. E. McGlasson, Nebraska, Northwestern division, and Mrs. Walter L. Davol, Providence, R. I, Eastern ‘division. Savage Makes Speech. - Mrs, Freda Cramer, of South Dakota, last night was elected grand chapeau 6f the “Eight and Forty,” the auxiliary of the Forty and Eight of the American Legion. _ Florida ‘today in “as unwise and un- ‘ee = Mrs. MacAuley held || #)}the lead through the next two bal- ited the Ameri-|} football field and as a track engi- neer for the Chicago elevated rail- ways. After his participation in the conflict overseas as a lieutenant of the Fifty-fifth engineers he return- ed to become commander of the Illinois legion, where he made a' record in the members. Born in Boone, Iowa, on Janu- ary 3, 1884, he studied engineering at Lewis institute, Chicago, where he played tackle on the football team. He also attended the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and for one season was a utility player with the Chicago Cubs. From athletics he went to work as track engineer for the elevated line. He organized and was the first commander of the Chicago Elevated post, No. 184, American Legion. enrollment of Tells Legion Men in Navy Lack Good Medical Care Richmond, Va., Oct. 15 (By A. P.).—Dr. W. Armistead Gills, United States Navy, retired, of this city, yesterday asked the naval affairs committee of the American Legion, in convention in Philadel- phia, to assist him in getting be- fore Congress his contention that officers and men of the navy are not getting proper medical atten- tion. “The nation’s youths are not only being pensioned for life but are deserting while on the sick list and are dying of preventable dis- eases,’’ said Dr. Gill to the commit- “The fault rests with the system. Military rank in the sick- chamber, lack of freedom of speech and pub- licity, accepting recent graduates in medicine giving them work which c@&tild be executed by busi- ness men, all contribute to the present situation.’’ Dr. Gills recently presented his views on this subject to the execu- tive committee of the Virginia de- partment of the’ American Legion, which yoted to ask Congress to give careful consideration to his state- ments. Home Buyers Seeking Real Bargains! You are missing your oppor- tunity if you have overlook- ed our Cleveland Park Homes Beautiful semi-detached brick homes,’ combining every feature necessary for comfort and utility: 8 Spacious Rooms. Detached Brick Garage. Sample House 3104 Rodman St. $13,750 Cannot be duplicated anya where in city at. the price. on OPEN DAIL’ Se ‘Until 9 P.M. . Aa HF adil sae ' = ’ ‘ fe 3 The | and bugle corps of | eral court recently returned a ver- dict for $2,627 against Jolson in a breach of contract suit for $271,645 brought by D. W. Griffith, Inc. Both suits grew out of Jolson’s tentative venture into the movies, from which he withdrew, according to his own testimony, after he real- ized he was a ‘“‘flop’’ on the screen. Ultimatum Is Issued To Trotzky in Russia interrupted last Monday when bul- lets from a machine ‘gun slew two other gangsters and wounded W. W. O’Brien, chief of Saltis’ coun- sel, was definitely halted today. A mistrial was declared and the jury discharged because one of the ju- rors had gone raving mad. John M. Riley, the juror, showed signs of unbalanced mentality after Monday's shooting. It was learned yesterday that he had been in several. hospitals for the insane. Last night he became uncontrol- lable and attempted to attack ot.aer jurors and their custodians. He had to be strapped to his bed. Saltis and ‘‘Lefty’’ Koncil, beer gangsters, are charged with the murdef of John ‘‘Mitters’’ Foley, another gangster. Defense counsel had asked delay to permit the re- covery of O’Brien, chief defense at- torney. Superior. Judge Henry Miller de- ferred the trial until October 20, and ordered that Riley be taken to the psychopathic hospital. organizations that~plan to visit the Capital. The members wear white uniforms and have won a half dozen prizes at legion conventions. J. G. Sims, of Tennessee, who was elected one of the vice com. manders of the legion, is secretary to United States Senator Lawrence D. Tyson, of Tennessee. He is well known in Washington. Gen. John J. Pershing and Mar- shal Ferdinand Foch, who were elected honorary national command- ers of the legion, are both members of George Washington Post, No. 1, of the District of Columbia. Gen. Pershing is a charter member of the post. Marshal Foch became a mem- ber on the occasion of his visit to Washington in 1921. Paul J. McGahan, of the National Press Club post, was elected na- tional historian of the Forty and Eight society. Col. Yves Picot, picturesque war veteran and member of the French chamber of deputies, will visit Pres- ident Coolidge at the White House tomorrow morning, it was an-| nounced today. Col. Picot, who is head of an or- | ganization of disabled French war veterans known as the ‘Busted Mugs,”’ was sent here to invite the American Legion to visit Paris in 1927. He is accompanied by Jacques Turelle, a member of the French ministry of foreign affairs. Col. Picot will discuss the legion pilgrimage with the President. Moscow, Oct. 15 (By A. P.).— The newspaper Pravda issues an ultimatum today in behalf of the communist party, demanding a defi- nite and unequivocal answer from the opposition whether it intends to cease its subversive activities. The ultimatum comes on the eve of the joint meeting of the central executive committee and central control commission of the party, 'Which is to decide the fate of | Trotzky, Zinovieff -and the other Lack of Razor Straps | Hats Go Higher Hats go higher as to crown at Erlebacher’s, but luckily not as to price. The new hats, after the drawings of Marie Alphonsine, \Helene, Thibault, Martha Regnier, show abbreviated brims and rising tops. These hats become most faces and give oppor- tunity for variety. communist dissenters. Blamed for Flapping | Indianapolis-Bandits Rob Bank of $40,000 _--—_—~— French Felts—Austrian Velours— Satins Chicago Oct. 15 (By A. P.). —The | safety razor was assigned a share in the blame for the flapping of the flapper and sheiking of the sheiks, by Dr. W. E. J. Gratz, editor of the Epworth Herald. ‘“‘In the bad old days of the old- fashioned razor,’ he told a gather- ‘ing of young folk, “there was a strap in every bathroom that made quick and easy family discipline. But the new method of shaving has done away with the old razor strap, and mother’s old-fashioned slipper » has been replaced by dancing Very Specially Priced at $10 6rlebacher “Jeminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 15 (By A. P.).—Three robbers late today en- tered the West Indianapolis branch of the Union Trust Co. and escaped with $40,000. The robbers escaped in a motor car. The driver had remained at the wheel during the hold up. Twenty employes and patrons were backed into a rear room and while one robber guarded them the other two collected all the currency avail- able. All of the robbers were young ockville Marriage License. A license has been issued in Rock- ville for the marriage of Charles W. Zurnstein, 21 years old, and Miss Anna Marie Zimmerman, 18 both of Baltimore. — IUDSON-ESSEX Reduces Prices $100 on All Models Effective October 15th NEW PRICES ESSEX COACH $695 HUDSON COACH $1095 Hudson Coach, Special $1150 $1395 udson 7-Passenger Sedan $1495 All Prices F. O. B. Detroit, Plus War Excise Tax Hudson Brougham DISTRIBUTOR - LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. : 1100 Connecticut A Salles aiid: Servi Phone me 1134 METROPOLIT AN - 2ath and M Sts N. wW. _ Neum er Motor Com 1823 ah Se eat Sy mae? Bit. ‘epg | - bt f OW Pa : me ¥ ”
Page 6
1 9 THE WASHINGTON POS ® CELE OPENING OF PLEASE NOTE—In this advertisement we have found space to mention only a limited number of the many hundreds of items you will always find on our shelves. This sale will run over into next week, | so if you find it Inconvenient to come in today, make it a point to come in early next week. Supplies - are plentiful, and, with the exception of perishable articles, we anticipate being able to supply you with anything quoted today, and at today’s quotations. JELLO The Nation’s Most Popular Dessert. a Celebration Sale Special to D5c 3 Van Camp’s Evaporated MILK Celebration Sale Special YS *25¢ Sunshine HYDROA The King of Biscuits—dainty chocolate wafers made in a sandwich, the filler being delicious creamed sugar. We have had a carload of BULK Hydrox delivered to our stores for this sale, and we are going to make you a surprising offer— Celebration Sale Special Per Lb. 2 Lbs. for ~The World’s 65 Most Famous Biscuit Cc Finest Quality land Q’ Lakes Sweet Cream Butter One of the best of fine prod- | wets sold in our store ma Land O’ ‘ Lakes Butter, -_————- — —-— -_—-- —_— California Canned Goods in the Great Celebration Sale— Hunt Bros. “KEYSTONE” LIBBY’S Brand Fruits Canned Food Products Famously good and offered at sensationally low prices for Asparagus this sale only. We want to give it as our unqualified opinion, that Libby’s Keystone Brand Asparagus is as fine as anybody can buy. Choose the size Peeled Apricots, large tin 29c or 2 for 55c “spear” you prefer, for as you know asparagus is packed from Peeled Apricots, No. 1 tin 15c or 3 for 40c vast fields of growing asparagus and the “spears” are graded, Royal Anne Cherries, No. 1 tin, per can running from smallto mammoth. Pick out the size you pre- 3 tor 57 fer and you'll have the best quality that any one can buy. S&P ee © « or Cc Royal Anne Cherries, large tin, per can Mammoth Size Spears slcor3 for S8c Sie Sl 18c or 3 for 50c Small Spears Sliced Peaches, large tin 23c or 3 for 65c ieee 2tcorstor anc ee a ee a Pw wwe eae a * Small Spears Picnic size tin (round). Peaches, Halves, large tin 23c or 3 for 65c This is truly a wonderful canned goods offering. Thou- } sands of our friends know how good “Keystone” products are; to the others we say that these fruits are not excelled by dh dh dhl di di i eh de de i i anything we have ever offered. Sliced Peaches, No. 1 tin 14c or 3 for 40c Peeled—Stalk es aay 35c or 3 for $1.00: 4 ee a To Our Patrons: Having just opened our 300th store we deemed it a fitting occasion to do something which would serve to show you our appreciation and at the same time call your attention to the growth which your generous patronage and support have made possible of accomplishment. Hence these special offerings. : In 1909—seventeen years ago—we started this present business with a few stores (previously operated ) and by constant growth the total has reached 300, almost a store for every neighbor- hood. An indication of the steady growth is given in the figures following: 1909—25 Stores 1910—26 Stores 1911—29 Stores 1912—32 Stores 1913—34 Stores 1914—40 Stores 1915—56 Stores 1916—76 Stores 1917—95 Stores 1918—103 Stores 1919—121 Stores 1920—150 Stores 1921—162 Stores 1922—179 Stores 1923—214 Stores 1924—252 Stores 1925—277 Stores 1926—300 Now in operation All of our Stores are located in Washington and immediate vicinity, extending in Maryland as far as Rockville, Laurel and Upper Marlboro, and in Virginia to Alexandria, Falls Church and Cherrydale, including, of course, in- termediate points. | Our company is Washington-owned and operated—strictly a home town concern. Three years ago we found it absolutely necessary to have larger and better warehouse facilities, The result was the erection by ourselves of the large and fully equipped office and warehouse building at 4th and T Northeast, abut- ting the tracks of the B. & O. Railroad Co., a picture of the building is shown elsewhere. ‘Without your generous patronage and support out progress would have been impossible. We shall try our ut- most at all times to continue to Pipase you, pearing in mind always eccag interests—for as the ultimate consumer you pay the final price. Pere | : ; Throughout the many years you have become so well acquainted with’ the “Sanitary” that further comment on our business seems to us ‘unnecessary. We want to thank you, however, here and now, for that generous support which has ae our hoe st0s0 to its present proportion, and being what it:is, should, in the days to come be of bigger : ho-daily hots rec aa ot a grocery store. May we. hope you will find a stig measure of our L waste in thie asiventienmnent, bid fs ry be \ ma “aie . ee ‘ ye ‘ = a . ‘ rs ra 4 ” q ie , > ¢ $ : é r ¥ \ ¥ 1 2 ‘ - ” at i * ‘ ve * Sivek aay fey Teas, ery ol oa r ta 0 as: Pett , SRY a Mactlt, vs tact Se eS ae pene, Chat Me Qo i t, ja air At , j ‘ » le NM aetyte aes tr > s “74 ah 6 ” j “y on 4 Zz BAS , " ‘ +. i - . < 4 as eee Cae MEE. LG) eee eae Ae ee ne, eu ie e Lee Y seen ay c We Sar aT By See, oes ae oe wetKare Toilet Soap Celebration Sale Special LUX Toilet Form This fine soap has been so extensively ad- jf vertised in The Washington Star that come /f ment seems needless, LIFEBUOY A household word in soap. Your choice. Cakes Assort as you wish. for Cc FIG BARS. The ‘te bars we sell have proven so satisfac- tory that we have decided to include them in this celebration sale. Pure and wholesome, they are a big item in our cake business. Per Lb. 1 Qc SWIFT’S SUN BRITE CLEANSER Thousands of housewives have learned that “Sun | Brite” meets every demand. Then why pay more. | We recommend it and urge you to try it. 3 Cas [Ic RITTER’S PORK and BEANS Ritter’s Pork and Beans are justly popular. with myriads of our patrons. Hence we be lieve this low price. will be especially ap- pealing. p 2 15¢ ee FORD'S _ PRESERVES Ford's Preserves are known to our patrons as a most excellent product. No longer any need to go without preserves when you cam buy them and get err as good as if you made them yoursel 2h : a , a $) » Late Ret .; a ie % ‘e | Be | ‘Per Jar § ) Le
Page 7
OCTOBER 16, 1926. TH. One of Our Best Celebration Specials 55: Sf It’s been a long time since you could purchase flour so low. Washington is the all-purpose flour good for any household use for which flour is used. Washington 2 Flour Shriver’s “Selected” Whole Stringless Beans A Suggestion In this advertisement are many values unsurpassed in the seventeen years of our From Nearby Orchards Pure Lard ‘SALTEX”’ ra Regt YS Goce Ss ie! see ee? il Sabi cacee ipsaie! g pcg ARS 3S = \ Celebration Sale Special -Ib. Cartons Only All carton lard is packed in the meat packers plant. Lard of course is melted fat cooled. In os lard the melted fat is run over cooling ms until it is about the consistency of thick cream when it is then pumped into pipes from which it flows directly into the carton itself, after which it is thoroughly chilled to make it solid. rd in cartons is the clean way to buy and to handle. 2 Cartons for 31c Manning’s Canned Hominy Hominy that is really delicious. A spe- cial process gives it a distinctive flavor and any one who likes hominy in-any form will be delighted with Manning’s. Give it a trial. 3 Cans for 2? Dc Two Popular Items Celebration Sale Special French’s Cream Salad Mustard. .... 10c Pancake. 10s or df0r 29C yrup ™ “Cabin Sale Special po In lace. 39c l2'%c Golden Crown No. 2/2 Size Tin Wonderfully good corn syrup—flavored. ] Canned Food Values Extraordinary Celebration Sale Special ae Beer soe at | Big sod ypc petal Eh in little type—_be sure and | High Life “ol Can, 23c, or 2 for 45c FIGS Celebration Sale Special Preserved Texas Figs of very fine qual- ity. These large jars serve the entire family. Be sure not to overlook this bar- Per Jar 25¢ This product is one that merits your at- tention if you enjoy eating the finest of canned vegetables. Just try one can, and you'll wish you had known about them long on 25c “= 10c existence. May we suggest that for your own con- venience that while going over this “ad” you take paper and pencil and make out a list of just what you want to buy, indi- cating quanties—hand it to our clerk, who can then serve you quickly? FANCY SWEET POTATOES Better enjoy them while you can. When the freezing weather comes, there will be no more of these fine Eastern Shore Sweets. Celebration Sale Special 5 lbs., 12c 10 lbs., 23c Star Soap P&G White Naptha Your choice—assorted if you wish— Shriver’s Canned Foods From the day we started in business we have had large stocks of Shriver’s Canned Foods on our shelves. Shriver, of course; packs canned corn, peas and green beans in many grades, but the standard quality as shown by the brands enumerated below have always been in greatest demand. For the benefit of those who prefer to buy canned foods at moderate prices, we are featuring these three items. For two generations or more these brands have been sold by Washing- ton grocers—so this sale should interest a vast majority of our patrons. To accommodate the greatest number of buyers, large and small, we have quoted one price. You can sort the three varieties in your purchase in any way you like. Shriver’s Single Can, 10c Blue Ridge C | Silver Label Peas rs on De $1.95 Cut Stringless Beans. Per Case 24 cans Why not take home a case? It has been years since these products retailed at a price so low—and re- member, this is a Celebration Sale Special. Above is a pevronne of our Office and Warehouse building located ¢ on the tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com- pany at Fourth and T Streets Northeast. Fully equipped and modern in every respect, it is recognized in the trade as one of the finest grocery warehouses in America. Double tracks at the rear of this build done, permit. the setting, at one time, of twelve cars.‘ Nearly twenty-five hundred | loaded into the building from these tracks dus ing merchandise, we recently unloaded eighty- , where all carload receiving is carlaads of handise were un- ape past twelve months, As an 2 loads from these tracks in a five-da loading platform for the Cech! map ovr at ‘ihe he south of ae eee & accon ee pet orm at one i Delicious Appl (Variety) We got just 1,200 bushels of eastern grown Delicious apples for this sale. Hardly enough for those who know this variety. But while they last we offer— 4 i 25c HEINZ PICKLES Celebration Sale Special Sweet Mixed—Sweet Whole \ 25c ‘‘Safe Home’’ MATCHES The best grade match in America, ex- celled by none. Celebration Sale Special gay 2 5c Sanitary Toilet Tissue An opportunity to “lay i in” a supply at a very low price. The best value ob- tainable. Honey Dew Pineapple The world’s iis a. Sliced Ripe Ha- walian Pineapple, the very best grade packed largest of pi 1 th oe ow price seems impossible, | " , hat RAY carers cpa ineres a) ata WAY Bs Fr Oe ee
Page 8
vy 4 Washington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 2 ‘ - Re * ol ¥ ¢ anaes - y, Sunday included, one year 4 wher ce by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. cy ? » One year... .$10.00 . 8ix months... | One month.. ily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only, one year Daily, Sunday included, one month Daily, Sunday excepted, one month SeGMGRyY OMY, ONE Month. .......ccccsccscccescoecece it BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia, Daily and Sunday Sunday Only One year......$3° Six months.... 1.50 One month 20 District of Columbia. Sunday Only VOQP. cise Daily Only One year 7.00 Six months... 3.4 month... 5.00 80 One Daily Only One year..... $9.00 Six months... 4.50 One month... .795 in Advances, Daily and Sunday One year... .$12.00 | One 3. Six months.. 6.00) Six months.... 1.50 One month... 1.00} One month..... a All Subscriptions by Mail Payable om? New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be aecepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class 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- gathering organization. , The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexineton Building, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Saturday, October 16, 1926. NEW YORK-WASHINGTON TRAVEL. Business men of this city are demanding petter railroad accommodations between Wash- ington and New York. They ask for a new. five-hour train leaving each city at 5 o’clock in the afternoon, thereby landing passengers at a fairly early bedtime hour so that a good night’s eest may be obtained before the labors of the 4 oy following day. Washington’s merchants have ganized to bring about this railroad reform. and have urged the Chamber of Commerce to give them its support. The National Capital has grown to such pro- portions that it should no longer be subjected to train schedules that were designed to meet conditions existing years ago. The traffic be- tween Washington and New York has grown in volume and importance, and the speediest and most comfortable means of travel between the two cities ought to be provided. Late afternoon trains leaving the metropolis afford accommodations for those coming to Washington better than do the trains leaving for the North, but the schedule might easily be rearranged to meet the wishes of local business men without inconveniencing the carriers in the least. Business men and officials whose af- fairs require frequent journeys between here ond New York complain that they lose an en- tire afternoon in traveling between the two cities because of present train schedules. Washington’s trade has grown largely as the vity has expanded and the request of our busi- ,@€ss men and merchants for better travel ar- ‘angements is not an unreasonable one. The ‘ailroads doubtless will look at it that way. MODEL APARTMENTS. The plan recently evolved by a New York pailanthropist to relieve housing conditions in ‘hat city is so daring and of such magnitude ts to be worthy of comment. If it should be iried. and proved feasible, the benefit to the tity of New York would be incalculable, and with that city as a model, similar enterprises would undoubtedly be established throughout the country. But the financial questions in- volved would have to be well worked out. Briefly, the plan has three outstanding fea- tures. First, 500 of New York’s wealthiest citizens would contribute $100,000 each for five years. To the $50,000,000 thus raised, the State and city would contribute an equal amount, creating a working fund of $100,000,- 000 a year for five years. Second, all the tenement houses on the East Side of New York would be razed, and in their place would be built model apartment buildings on wide streets, liberally interspersed with parks and fountains. Third, rents would be fixed not on S, Ls f: the basis of what investment requirements ' demand, but on the basis of income and rent- » paying ability of the tenants. | ‘Five hundred million dollars to the man on "a . > yast amount. iy E the street is an almost incomprehensible sum. he interest alone, on that amount of money, nnservatively estimated, is in excess of $20,- 0,000 a year. Depreciation, wear and tear, Wimaintenance and management of a housing ' scheme of such magnitude would come to a | The discrepancy between these costs and possible income, if rents are based R ‘on ability to pay, would probably be very large * af ee * 4 Rs: and the ledger would have to be written largely injred ink. The backers would have slight prospect of ever receiving any return from , their contributions. ' pay the bill? Who would ultimately : FLYING OVER CITIES. - ‘About two months ago two little West Vir- a g nia girls were gazing in open-mouthed won- a at the spinnings and evolutions of an air- 4 plane ‘“‘stunting’’ over a local flying field. High | Qverhead it spiraled and darted about, then ' Bloser it came to the ground, continuing the 4 exhibition. Suddenly the controls became j jazzmed and the plane crashed to earth on the :. very spot occupied by the children. From be- » néath the tangled mass of wreckage two little Pilates were recovered: a ‘It is to prevent catastrophies of this sort that “Assistant Secretary of Commerce Mac- -Cracken is putting into effect “rules of the foad” for airmen. For several days he has ‘ Je en busy listening to testimony from fliers, ‘As a result of which he proposes to establish ‘tmimediately a minimum height of from be- tween 1,000 and 1,500 feet for acrobatic and ky-writers’ fiying. addition to..this, he proposes to make all | ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926. Y 4 a “asanet we ee oe sie t pp Ad batics, or manipulate said aircraft in a manner which may tend to divert it from a normal flight.”’ The District regulations apparently are suf- ficiently strict as to provide complete pro- tection to the public, and even more strict than those contemplated by the Departmént of Commerce. THE NEW MARKET. Despite the general public demand that the new Center market be located in what is known as the midcity site, there still seems to be a possibility that it will be relocated else- where. Addressing a meeting of the South- west Business Men’s association last Wednes- day night, Traffic Director Eldridge made the statement that, judged solely from the stand- point of traffic conditions and transportation facilities, there is no more logical site for the new Center market:than the one that has been proposed along the water front. His opinion should carry much weight. From aé_ transportation standpoint, the Southwest site is particularly fortunate. Di- rectly across the street are railroad tracks, over Which produce could be brought directly to the stalls without the burden of an addi- tional drayage haul. The river would make possible cheap water transportation, particu- larly if water traffic in fruits and vegetables from the rich tidewater counties of Virginia and Maryland could be reestablished. From a traffic standpoint, this area, more than any other, would make it possible for’ the Wash- ington public to approach the market without entering or crossing the congested district. Ample parking space is available without en- croaching on residential or business frontages. With a street car tefminal a few blocks above the proposed site, it would seem that coordi- nation of car service to the demand would be a simple matter. The great majority of the people, however, favor the midcity site for the new market. The drawbacks and difficulties of increased traffic congestion do not seem to weigh against the advantage of accessibility. But when probable traffic conditions are taken into consideration, it would seem to be wise to insist, if the mid- city site is selected, that the streets in the neighborhod of the new market shall be widened. TRAFFIC SAFETY. During 1925 there occurred in this country more than 20,000 deaths by automobile acci- dents, with an estimated property loss from such accidents of over $600,000,000. Since 1906, the first year for which such statistics are available, the automobile has been the di- rect cause of more than 100,000 deaths. The latter figure does not include fatalities in which railroad trains or grade crossings were a factor. Secretary Hoover was instrumental in the formation of the national conference on street and highway safety, whose purpose it is to sponsor and establish measures designed to cut down the alarming number of traffic deaths and accidents. Representatives of automobile, railway, and trade organizations cooperating in the conference are meeting here at the pres- ent time to review the work of the last six months, and to lay the groundwork for addi- tional safety projects. In addressing this meeting the Secretary of Commerce gave Tt as his opinion that the first step in the national campaign—that of educating the public in safety measures—should be followed by the enactment of uniform State traffic laws. Establishment of uniform regulations pos- sibly would be a step forward. It should be realized, however, that in a country as large as the United States local conditions are so diversified that a uniform code may never be found possible of enactment. Furthermore, whatever benefit might follow would be only to the advantage of the tourist. Most of the accidents occur in local traffic, and not because of lack of uniform codes. Mr. Hoover has given this matter much study. Possibly he sees benefits from a uni- form traffic code not apparent to the casual ob- server. But the campaign for safety education seems to offer the best returns in lowered death and damage tolls. - THE “OLEO” INDUSTRY. In 1896 there were not to exceed half a dozen establishments in the United States which manufactured oleomargarine, butterine and other substitutes for butter, and the em- ployes numbered only a few hundred. There were no laws to prohibit the making or sale of the product, and the dairy interests feared that the growth of the business would eventual- ly. bring ruin to their industry. i 4 J , v i eT ‘ ite fatty é, f / : , ek ‘ xa Cy See Din PO esa eee pr ee a yy ey oe fake ; TAP | : 4 = oP ee Ts ¢ : / a D BAM) -F 4 ’ ‘ 2 ! 2s . TATE J ae 4, " 5 oe. a a yt. c F i a it eee ou - ej > He es Ts > f +n go % 4 by Fr DUR. ah Thy ¥ | aN - 2 a yp aus Ss 1 e - darn % Bat ie ies r * ey. = y a8 - a, : Tr t : g , 5 pS onmahse ee ARTY 2 ionde te, Mid egainedlimet le abe Se one ye a ak os, Rae . » 1 } RWagla mee » a , OS RS +n vr BS « . ° i 4 fan rn’ hy ae » Ay Tg 7 ef ie D - an , i ; ee hud PT Se ; - ; 9 any sor a SEA YAS gts a —:? [s+ Ge «pase ’ 7 4 a hy +, a , te , Wi 8 ah ee 2AG ee % eae ne LL , pe ie Daal _ wr ER ee s Mi oan 3 ate sa Pte tats he “ Fr ¢ _ r . “ ; 7 i ae eS AMPS SA , P a 2 ‘ on . ‘ fy re (ee ae x <7 4 ¥y4 uve ‘ e 4 a ‘
Page 9
THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926. Eleven Rooms and 4 Baths in The DRESDEN Overlooking Rock Creek Park. Decorated to Suit Tenant. Ready for Occupancy About Oct. 20. John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1636 Eye St. Main 1477. Sixteenth Street at V and W Beautiful Ballroom and Reception Rooms avail- able for dances, recep- tions and card parties at reasonable prices. Call North 9080. ue Hotel Lafayette 16th and Eye Sts, N.W. Rates for permanent occu- pancy that warrant your investi- UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. gation. — | -——.. ee STEINWAY “The Instrument of the Immortals” PIANOS And Other Reliable, durable instruments. For sale, rent, exchange. ‘‘Every- thing musical.” DROOP’S 1300 G Street ——— -- — +s THE CAIRO HOTEL Que at Sixteenth Street L. R. Hawkins, Manager Telephone North 2106 Ye & One, Two, Three and Four room suites, completely fur- nished, with full Hotel Service, moderate rentals. ae Under the management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory,’ Inc. ote * — DAW AW KANNS Ln lara an POLL a Oe el ALAA A | A Remarkable Sale of Winter Coats At $28 —It will be time very shortly to get into a Warm Winter Coat. Then how nice it will be to have it right there in your closet all ready to put on. But the nicest part of it will be to know that you have only paid $28 for so smart a coat. Either sports or dress styles here for your selec- tion at the same price. The sports coats of warm wool coat- ings, the dress coats of suede- finished and high-pile fabrics. Beaverette, brown, or coon man- del, red fox and Manchurian wolf collars. —Colors are sasafras, grackle- head, pinebark, wine, green, black. brown, —Also stripes, plaids and mix- tures. —Misses’, women's women’s sizes. Second Floor. and large Pa. Ave., 8th & D Sts. 9 a Pao tags SES ila” " ata ual , - - «* Special Sanday Excursions BALTIMORE | Tickets on sale every Sunday, good on all regular trains—7:15 A. M. to and in- cluding 1:00 P. M. from Union Station (ex- cept No. 6, 9:10 A. M.)—good returning on ail afternoon and evening trains same day ‘except No. 5, 1:52 P. M.). Avoid the Sunday highway congestion. 60-minute trains with clean, modern coaches make for travel safety and comfort. Baltimore & Ohio CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS RS. COOLIDGE received at M the White House yesterday afternoon the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur have as their guests the Secretary’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Bailey, of San Jose, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will be with the Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur for a week or ten days. Then they will go to Philadelphia to see the Ses- quicentennial and be the guests of Mrs. Frederick Paist for a short time before sailing for Europe to remain for a year. Ambassador Is Guest. The Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde, was the ranking guest at dinner last evening when Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, secretary of the Pertivian embassy, and Mme. Bedoya entertained at the Carlton hotel. ! Their other guests were: The Minister of Costa Rica, Rafael de Oreamuno; Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff, charge d'affaires of Ger- many, and Mme. Dieckhoff;: Count de Sartiges, charge d’affaires of France; Mr. John Pelenyi, charge fi’affaires. of Hungary, and Mme. Pelenyi; Count Delfino Rogeri di Villanova, counselor of the Italian embassy, and Countess de Rogeri di Villanova. Mr. Raoul Tilmont, charge d’af- ‘faires of Belgium; Dr. Martin | Schlimpert, secretary of the Ger- 'man embassy, and Mme. Schlim- pert; Signor Luciano Mascia, secre- |tary of the Italian embassy, and | Mme. Mascia; Mr. Hampson Gary, |former American Minister in Swit- |zerland, and Mrs. Gary; Mr. Con- |stantin Diamantopulos, secretary of the Greek legation; Senor Don Mariano de Amoedo, second sec- ‘Tetary of the Spanish embassy; |Miss .Ramona Lefevre, Miss Helen |Carusi, Miss Helen Heilmann, Miss | Frances Hampson, Miss Sally Mac- |Adoo and Miss Claire Heilmann. After dinner Dr. and Mme. Be. | doya entertained about 120 addi- |tional guests for dancing. The ball- recom was arranged with a charming 'decoration of dahlias in all differ- ‘ent colors, and a supper was served ‘later in the evening. Among the |'guests were: The Minister of Gaute- imala and Mme. Sanchez Latour, the | | Minister of Panama and Mme. Al- ifaro, the Minister of Serbia. Dr. | Ante Pavichich; the Minister of | |Austria and Mme. Prochnik the| | Minister of Latvia and Mme. Seya, | \the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. | | Fierlinger; the Minister of Poland | ‘and Mme. Ciechanowska, the Charge |d’Affaires of Cuba and Mme. Baron, ithe Charge d’Affaires of Roamasia. | |Mr. Radu Djuvara; Sir Adrian! | Baillie, Mr. A. J. Pack, Mr. Henry ‘Hopkinson, Mr. Leander McCor- |'mick-Goodhart, Count de Buisseret, | Mr. Conrado Traverso, Gen, Augus. ito Villa, Commander and Signora |Lais, Mr. and Mme. Leon Orlowski, | Maj. and Mme. Thenault, Comman- | der Silvio Scaroni, Signor Leonardo Vitetti, Herr Emil Wiehl, Brig. Gen. George Dumont, Capt. E. Lombard, | Senor Don Pedro de Soto, Maj. Vic-, toriano Casajus, Senor Don F. Sil-| vela, Mr. P. O. Treschow, Mr. L, A. | Girardet, Mr. Walter H. Rufenacht,: Mr. B. Kivikoski, Mr. and Mrs.| George de la Barra, Miss Smiddy,; Miss Cecil Smiddy, Miss Laura) Bryn, Dr. Faraz Moussa Dr. and’ Mme. P. Fisa, Mr. P. V. G. Assars.- son, Mr. Andrei Popovici and Jonk- | heer Dr. H. van Asch van Wyck. The former Attorney General, and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Com-!| missioner and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, | Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.) Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Gor-| don, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuck-} erman, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ken-| dall, Mr..and Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mr. | and Mrs. Stokeley Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fleming, Mr. and/| Mrs. G. Logan Payne, Mr, and Mrs.| John W. Childress, Mr. and Mrs. | |Richard Porter Davidson, Mr. and | | Mrs. William Doeller, Mr. and Mrs. | Matthew Dick, Mr. and Mrs, Fred-') eric McKenney, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles McKenney, Mr. and Mrs. | Blaine Mallan, Mr. and Mrs. George | ‘Pulver, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, | Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie, Mr. and\ i|Mrs. Walker Smith. Count and Countess C. Santa Cruz, the Mar-, | quise de Lierta, Dr. Leo 5. Rowe, | Mr. Herbert O. Stabler, Mrs, Mor-| ris Evans, Col. and Mrs. Francis Miss Meta Evans, Miss Suzetta! Miss Katherine Wrenn,' Charlotte Childress, . Miss Hilda Ann Hill, Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Capt. and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Miss Elenita Crenshaw, Miss Virginia McKen- ney, Miss Francesca McKenney, Miss Rosemary Griffin, Miss Helen Gary, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mr. ~-—e -— = = TURUTNIVTTTUT UT UOMUVVTVVUH ATIVAN UT Ey Very Special Offer Beautiful Boston Fern and Stand Archibald Wells, Mr. Victor Alfaro,|since Maj. Lee’s return from the Mr. Emanuel Lyons and Mr, Wal-/ Philippines, tad several guests with cott Waggaman. Mme. Martino Returns. Mme, Martino, wife of the Am- bassador of Italy, accompanied by her niece, Countess Quadt, returned Thursday. They left the camp at Saranac Lake the latter part of last month by motor and visited Montreal and Quebec, to Niagara Falls. At Buffalo the Ambassador joined them, but de- parted by train for Washington, ar- riving here several days earlier than Mme. Martino and Countess Quadt, who made the trip by motor. The Minister of Panama and Mme. Alfaro will depart Wednes- day for New York to attend the re- ception given in honor of her ma- jesty the Queen of Roumania by the Society of the Friends of Rou- mania on Wednesday evening at the Ritz Carlton. They will also at- tend a dinner in honor of her Ma- jesty Saturday evening, and will re- turn Sunday. ; The Charge d’Affaires of Persia and Mme Kazemi will sail today from New York on the France for Europe. The Military Attache of the Brit- | ish embasy and Mrs. C. E. C. G. Charlton will return today from Philadelphia and will depart to- morrow for the Pacific coast, where they will remain for nearly five weeks. Mr. Alirio Parra-Marques, consul of the legation of Venezuela at St. Louis, and Mrs. Parra-Marques are passing several months in Wash- ington and are making their home at the Fairfax, Massachusetts ave- nue at Twenty-first street. Mrs. Glover to Depart. Mrs. W. Irving Glover, wife of the Assistant Postmaster General, will depart for New York city to- day to attend the sessions of the | | later going | ithem at dinner Thursday evening in the presidential dining room. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Flick, Springfield, Ohio, have returned after a visit with Mrs. F. R. Van Antwerp in her apartment in Cor- coran Courts. Mrs. Flick is Mrs. Van Antwerp’s sister. Baker—Kelly Weddirig. Mr. John F. Kelly announces the | Ohio, where Col. Williams will, be marriage of his daughter, Miss Mary Agnes Kelly, and Elbert W. Baker, formerly of Cameron, Mo. The wed- ding took place Thursday evening at the rectory of Holy Comforter church, the Rev. C. E. Wheeler performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Baker departed immediately after the ceremony for a trip They will make their home Washington, returning here Decem- ber 10. Dr. and Mrs. Swormstedt have gone to Wellesley, Mass., for a short visit with their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield. Myrtle Bunn will be hostesses at the Women’s City club. tea afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock. The Political Study club will noon at the Washington club. Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of Treasury during the Roosevelt ad- ministration will be the speaker, and Mrs. Archer L. Haycock entertain with an attractive group of songs preceding the social hour and tea which is in charge of Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr. Senora de Alfaro and Mme Seya will pre- side at the tea tables and are to be assisted by Miss Fannie Dial and Miss Elizabeth Fries, Miss Nancy International Philatelic exhibition. | the committee for for- Mrs. Glover is serving on dies’ reception eign guests. Senator and Mrs. Hiram Johnson have returned from California and are at their home in Riverdale, Md. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte Ire- la- ; ' ; land will be at home this afternoon | at their apartment at the Wyoming | from 4 until 6 o’clock for the stu- | dent officers of the Army Medical | school. Mrs. Medill McCormick. of Chi-| cago, arrived yesterday. She is at the Mayflower. Dr. Mrs. and Gregg C. trip in Europe. Mrs. Eugene Adams, of moor, has returned from where she has been Chicago -_--- lS Mrs. Calderon Carlisle Reiurns. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle has return- ed and is at the Mayflower. Commander and Mrs. Jonas Lang will sail tomorrow for an independent world’s cruise. They | conti- | will visit all the southern nents—-South America, Pacific Isles, New Zealand, Tasmania, Australia, and Central and South Africa. Mrs. Colver, wife of the late Will- iam B. Colver, former chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, has taken an apartment at Wardman | Park hotel for the winter. Mrs. J. Ogden Hoffman, is pass- | ing a few days at the Weylin hotel She is accompanied , in New York. by Mrs. Edward F. Beale, of Straf- ford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. of New York city, arrived yesterday. They have leased one of the resi- dential apartments at the Mayflower | for the season. Maj. and Mrs. Raymond E. Lee, Aluminized Metal Egg ~ Crates Allow you to buy Eggs Birdsall | have returned after a two months’ | Edge- | passing some | time at the Edgewater Beach hotel. | Charles | | = Sse Be , Hamilton and Miss Jane Kendall. The monthly dinner of the Cath- Daughters of America will be - Oi1c of | to | the Pacific coast, making a number | of stops en route West as well as! on their return trip to Washington. | in | son-in-law || Paul Mrs. Laura A. Bradley and Miss | | this | irude wil] | Gans, who is a former president of | will | /and | were the held this afternoon from 5 to 7:30 “"elock. Mrs. Arthur Reynolds is chairman of the committee. Return From North Carolina. Col. and Mrs. Alexander E. Will- iams have returned from North Carolina, where they were called by the death of Miss Fannie McBryde, sister of Mrs. Williams. Col. and | Mrs. Williams are dismantling their 'home here preparatory to moving to their new station at Fort Hayes, chief quartermaster of the Fifth corps area. Mrs. Williams will re- main in Washington several weeks before joining Col. Williams. The American Association of Uni- versity Women will give the first club luncheon of the season at the clubhouse at 1:30 o’clock today, with Mrs. Karl Fenning acting as hostess. The program will be brief talks by members on their vacation experiences. Among those to speak are Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandat, |Mrs. David Robertson, Mrs. Ernest Knaebel and Mrs. Thomas E. Rob- | ertson. Art Promoters Clab Tea. The Art Promoters club will have | Mrs. | afternoon at! | its | ' |Oriental studio. Hosts for the occa- | | s season’s activities this after-|Sion will be Mr, Kermit Girdner, open it ° Hon.| Mr. Rowland Lyon, Miss Adelaide the | as guests of honor Mr. and Isaac Gans tomorrow tea from 4 to 6 o’clock at Dwyer, Miss Anna Reynolds, Miss Margaret Boswell, and Miss Gert- trigham. At 5 o’clock Mr the Chamber of Commerce, speak on “The Value Washington.”’ of Art to Among those entertaining at the ' at West | Naomi | of | guests | Bolton | new hotel, the Thayer, Point yesterday were Miss Miss Thelma Osmond, Washington, among whose Rev. Dr. Meade and Mr. William MacBryde Ww. Carney. 1219 CoNNectTicut Ave — WASTER EVENING GOWNS Brilliant and exquisite in elaborate themes. Ready to Wear Made to Order DINNER DANCE Wardman Park Hotel Saturday, October 16—7:30 Music by Wardman Park Dance Orchestra Moe Baer, Leading and The Little Symphony Orchestra Irving Boernstein, Conducting ats . De Luxe DINNER $3.50 Including Cover Charge Icarly reservations sug- gested, Columbia 2000, and $3. $3. $12. Silk Socks with embroidered clocks, $1.50, $2.50, Silk Hats; two blocks and both correctly styled, White Kid Gloves, $3 pair. THE WOODWARD & LOTHROP MEN’S STORE There Is No Compromise With Correctness Right or wrong—your evening attire is a credit or a condemnation to you. There is no half-way point. If every detail of vour clothes is styled cor- rectly, no more need be said; if the minor points show inaccurate styling and workmanship, no amount of ex- planation will suftice—there nO compromise with correctness. is We Recommend As Absolutely Correct The Essential Accessories Correctly Styled Full Dress Shirts, plain, others with very thin self- stripes in place of the conventional pleats. $2.50 The Evening Tail Coat that is full satin lined with trifle wider lapels and_ shoulders; Trousers with a satin stripe. $70. “ae Cutaway Frock Coat in Oxford gray with braid-bound edge; full silk lined. $70. The Dress Balmacaan, $125, with its easy draping lines or the French Sedan Montag- nac. $100. Silk Vests or Piques, $10 to $15. Complete £3.50 . Regular values, $5. _ Place your order early to avoid dis- appointment. 7° Special Sale of Roses uf ; imported and domestic, $5 15. direct from the farm Scarfs; Imp Cc, $5 to $15 — strictly fresh by Parcel Post. | PRICES 7 pre Dress Sets, Cuff Links, Studs and Vest Buttons, $5 to $12. Dress Ties; either black or white, $1 and $1.50. Canes for day or evening, $7.50, $10, $12.60, $15. Patent Colt Dress Oxfords, plain toe, $9 pair. . Patent Colt Dress Pumps, low heel, $10 pair. ULV ALUUULASNAS}UEU ETT ASH AU UUUUAUASAAAOA LE FRESH-CUT ROSES IN ALL COLORS 1 Th tte COMBINATION CRATES With Metal Containers .. b abies 17 . TWh ’ } i Fic +. a ie . y > / y . ive See ae 7 oe . Pe Cee ; 4 es oe 4 : 4 | : > 6 , we ae Spee te bo a, ee , ' sa is - = ee ™~ °* ba yr oyae © Ret, ib aN Rt ent oats sik °c eee a: 5 Ler Bae i Pade as. oP Paco) Mie at ? ge hee Tent ae) , q x ee es Ages p35 ; ott 4 is i A bit kg Pe Ue fa, PR F : . f -: PEt RSE AN Te LY Oe Se he gil . Te it ZtN. ” Ae CM, = — se nthe he: FS), ; : ’ ry & r oO ‘ " , 2 as sa : 3 7 tt as a ee = oo + : Tha ’ raf | | ‘ bb ‘ ba 77 Tht ay ot i LE aaa eae pes 1% NN on 0 b hs Nee rit ' ate | { Tht : Tt Till , i aenal Tat fn, (AR ae) a rate ae Vs : : ae . ‘ » Ai 7 4 4 ty 7 f ‘ oP ( Pas y, < | ag OH b ~ ra . . % . » vial . ‘ s : 28 . L] WF Skewes : uo | . : Prete Ute he ‘ # ' " ie : : at a bk a e. z 1 Lae ae J i ¥ ee * oa 2 eh a hae he ye - at (en i eh aR A Al I <a < ase ‘ fx ” - 5 ‘an ¥ J <e " af * : ~~ 7 Y ‘S. mi Ske » a et Oh +5 nat Peed dae 18 i ab Se ee ae : ot Pale eae he. da r ’ y i S20 rs | . 4 eS ‘ | a 4 * 4 ae ae 7 Bede Wat ee ae, y ii x res) Tm Aree Paw ey 3 ; ~ , bere a Be ee on MI oar oN heii raksa tg t RES SPORE Re TE res Oe ACES
Page 10
« . - > * x ae iy « we “ee rf. eh f _ : a as, is bf ' " » a > be : Seana i iE shell o gh late es Vie er ah we Gy he es eds at ; 7% ) hh ea 5 ae. : vs «1 el * aid 8 are es ae, ae es . Sl a i i i Bi ga - i . , 6 bs | 0 s : tie ms aa 1 1 | | 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: §S. \TURDAY, OCTOBER: 16,1926. - | PUN JEWELL HEADS | BISHOP TO PREACH a BAPTIST WIL, Luncheon to Be Given SIX WASHINGTON MEN ‘Intermediate C. BE, U, | —__®8=snvrenran. | “priworan INVESTMENT BANKERS Monday for Cadman Begins Fall Meeting | Central Presbyterian Church | ST.. AGNES’ CHURCH | IDIGATE NEW BRING FR LUTHERAN StNOD| Feotin ia |=, gous, run There will be a luncheon Mon- Friday opéned.a new-year for the Sixteenth and Irving Sts. N.W- rida nae TCs, a 3, ————————— | Srey! noon at the City club in honor | Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D District Intermediate Christian En- a 7 Daily Mass. 7 a, m. Evensong and Five Vice Presidents and Four Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, of Brook-| deavor Union me “a tnteroession Friday, 8 p. ™. Lad Other Officers Also | Pa W. S. Abernethy tole lyn, pponsent eee re Biennial Convention “Will| the Rhode idaed Aveuce Watnalien ae inn is oe Taylor. ————— A : ches and noted radio} Protestant church. 5 p. m.—Westminster | 4 he Cr . Are Elec d. | reach at Opening Service | Preacher. Dr. Cadman will speak | Be Held in Richmond Homer J. Councilor, rgune poopie || Has m-—Ohristian, Endeaver. | St Ta 4 | : e | in East Capitol Building. ‘on “Cooperative Service’? under the Next W k worker, made the address of the! «dn oiled heey | : argare S 7 Ft = Ce oe | auspices of the Washington com- | ee 9] evening, an account of his recent | SE Conn. Ave. at Yancroft Piace QUEBEC SESSION ENDED riggs 23 Reo he terse and trip through vets and installed |! ; Rev, Horbert Goott Smith, D.D.. Rector. , shington ederation e new members of the executive ,}| ~ 1HIR| _ Rev. Bobert Shores, Assistant: SPECIAL MUSIC ARRANGED | churches. Ministers and laymen ot SERVICES AT CONCORDIA board. “\1! Church of the Pilgrims 1 | ne dedecere lboryet oberv anid 0m all denominations are invited. Albert Goergens, acting presi- |) | T | léeate ae a PR et oe ? Quebec, Que., Oct. 15 (By A. P.). The East Capitol Street branch | ' Federati om of "Searches ‘wilt ‘hold Wh i Tremal ‘apap from Joseph- jf) Southern Presbyterian. |) Rector. ee oe , “ on o urches w oO fhen the United Lutheran n, absent outgoing §| 22d S&t., " i) TWhurs., : Pliny Jewell, of Boston, was elected of the Second Baptist church, of | its fall meeting in the New York!Church in America meets in fifth leader. He then turned the meet-,| ee 41 a. et ee ee ing over to Jesse Stimson, t | biennial convention at Richmond,| president. The first mt tr loo i | i i ; | president of the Investment Bank- which the Rey. Ellis C. Primm is | Avenue ‘Presbyterian church Mon- REV. ANDREW REID BIRD. Pastor ALL WELCOME ALWAYS. ers Association of America at the da I t pastor, will be dedicated tomorrow | ys mportant business will be|~ , closing session of its meeting here ; ‘transacted and final plans laid for|¥%» from October 19 to 28, Wash-| ing of the new executive board was ans : ; a g he afternoon at 3 o’clock with appro-| held last § , Divine Worsh d today. priate services participated fn by the missionary institute which will ington will be represented by six Mrs pea pate lhe db erga od 2 cline i laaoinga, Wiss ‘peestients. elected werel officers of the Columbia Associa! X nie in Calvary Baptist church | delegates representing the Luther-| ynion. Ree et * rier. by the Pastor 11 a.m. |} St J h ) Ch h Joel E. Ferris, Spokane; Arthur H tion of Baptist Churches of the Dis- | iekcgyr engi phage sthow: Dr, Cad-| ans of their section. tT and 7:30 p. m. ° onn $s urc Ee ’ . trict of Columbia. an adaaress. t Stile | Tl “4. Gilbert, Chicago; Henry R. Hayes, | Regular services in the new buila-| Pt Sg — memeran cannes HAPPINESS THEME : . | 16th and H Sts. + > ' i ~ a rrr [cw York: Robert H. Moulton, | ing will begin with a registration BISHOP HENDERSON sige omg olny pein tala ng \apagesesesesescusesesesesesesesrs|| Ot: Johnston will give an Mie Keestes: and B. A. Thompkins, | ie day service on Sunday, October 24. eral body in the United States and OF DR. H. T. MEDFORD |G | address on ie Sit | ic SEOOOIaL Ci eg? the present it is contemplated AT UNION SERVICES Canada, consists of 5,372 congre- It New York Avenue 4 . S. HENDE N , 279.7 Others. chosen are: jee Ponneeee Te seek’ seeay ‘corategs snd s | gations, with 1,379,742 baptized [ “The Early Christians |, _ Alden “H. Little, of Chicago, as-| resident bishop, Cincinnati area | midweek community service on|,q-._. eee Smee: Se Vested Choir Will Sing at ft Presb teri er sistant secretary; Samuel O. Rice, | of the Methodist Episcopal | Wednesday nights. Activities in Cincinnati Divine to Preach|¥!t® their 2,983 pastors, are divid-| Sepyi¢ t John W i y _ | at 8:10 P. M. Chicago, educational director; Church, will preach here tomor- the new field will be carried on as a6 ° ‘ed into 34 district synods, each of ; es a onn esley iG New York Ave. and 13th St || Services: 8 A.M., 11 A.M., 7:45 Arthur G. Davis, Chicago, fietd : te the ii an extension work by the Second at Federation Meeting at lwhich { ‘ ve A. M. E. Zi Ch h at | ‘ —e 22 ay See Pe secretary and Frank M. Gordon, row in the Eighth Street temple Baptist church located at Fourth ; | COTES 60 Coertam: Hae 7 lon ur¢ Af REV. JOSEPif R. SIZOO, D. D. —— } Chicago, treasurer. under the auspices of First Con- | street and Virginia avenue south- Eighth Street Temple. delegates to the biennial conven-| The pastor, Dr. H. T. Medford, |& Th ts ae + betes geeteopeeopenegte peated Linking the romance of develop- | ygregational church. east, which was organized over 116 Bishop Tl tions, apportioned according to} will fill the pulpit at John Wesley (r e Place of Faith and + ed are ment of the Dominion of Canada| years ago and from which a num- |" iy arsgweny hres Henderson, | membership. A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. Morn-|[F Friendshi | 4 * and the Canadian Pacific railway, |. ber of large and prominent Baptist t .D., LL.D., of the Cincinnati area,; The delegates from Washington) !n8 subject, “How the First Two lf ia ‘= DL] aun “ me. W. Betty, chairman and presi-| churches of this city have been or- Methodist Episeopal Church, will include L..R. Alden, Union Trust ; Disciples Found Christ;’’ at night, st SERVICES: t Ps “s ot, ot no cna ace ataae ita RA D I O ganized. : preach at the fifth union service building; YT. P. Hickman, 1811} A Recipe for Happiness.” The! - al | G Street, Near 14th as progress of the enterprise since its | The Rev. W. 8. Abernethy, D. D..| held at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon First street northwest; Dr. W. j.; vested choir of the church will n 9:45 a. m.—-Bible School. ul | ate inception, to the meeting of the “ pastor of Calvary Baptist church, th ite ‘ ‘ y i “ 90N | Showalter, 1156 Sixteenth street; | 5'N8. i lla h “ * FOUNDED IN * association. } SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14. foe ope the dedicatory address. ra _ . righth Street temple, Eighth i HH. ‘iv Domer. 927 betas ory The eaoe Baptist church and 1 - nei lorning Worship. 4 ; N 184) } He declared passenger and freight LOCAL STATIONS. emarks appropriate to the occa-|#" streets northwest, under the|Street: the Rev. J, Weidley, 233 congregation are making a daily |ft - IU 7 nd | oe ts ' rates, in the main, are less than in EASTERN STANDARD TIME. bg, ag ee be made by the Rey ogg of the Washington Federa- se street southeast, and the; forged a ag age ggg ok of the g0s- (fd Is Jesus Divided ? 4 Z Rev. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D., Rector “ _the United States, and in the case_ NAA—Arlington (435) . W. Johnson, of Grace church,| tion of Churches.’ Dr. George M./Rev. J. T. Huddle, 136 Eleveuth | Pel recorded by John; the Rev 6 —F ‘shi : 8 ' + of grain lower by a substantial! 10:30 a. m., 8:15 p. m. and 10:0 Invocation will be made by the Diffenderfer, pastor of Luther Place | Street. J. Milton W siaton, the pastor, is |r Christian Madea “deaaene i APs m—Holy Com- + margin. p. m.—Weather reports. Rev. James W. Many, moderator Memorial church, will preside, and A year ago, on October 18, Con- | directing these studies and preach- | 4] | 4 SER wee Voss H « munion. * ts atteetabien \-it. the “WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) of the Columbia association: scrip- the soloist will be the Rev. George cordla Lutheran FEvangelical ‘ing every week night (except Sat- | 4] 8 p. m.—Evening worship. i * ve Ps company, such as telegraph, express | 6: ee to 7:45 a, m.—Tower health ture readimg by the Rev. O. 0O./©. lL. Cooley, pastor of the Kensing- Chureh, Twentieth and G streets urdays) and on Sundays upon this/y ,, |S : 9:30 a. m.—Church .% ED eeeminel warshenses have been | aa ope de ast ‘with WEAF | Deitz, Ph. D., of Brodkland church, | ton Congregational church, of Phil-|northwest, rededicated its place of Gospel. : 4 inarticulate Influence ‘a nd | School. s developed with the railroad system ; dios of Homer att from the stu- | and dedicatory prayer by the Rev. adelphia. Bishop Henderson wil!; Worship, after having renovated here will be special services at |lp ru | “s » and are returning the investors & 1:00 p. m.—Sitdney and H!s Hote! , | W. O. Millington, executive sec-|also speak at the evening service of the building and installed a new or- Lincoln Congregational temple |’ eSesesesesesesesesesesesesesese.. | 9:30 a. m.—Bible school] * : substantial profit. was flower orchestra ; | oer? of the Columbia association.| First Congregational church, held|68N. Concordia church will com-|5unday, morning and evening. The | ¢- = = | for adults ee Colonization work, he declared, | 39 p. m.—Princeton- Navy football | | W. N. Janson, organist and choir|in the Eighth Street temple. memorate this event in its services Rey. R. W. Brooks will speak in the | Se “sie te has played no small part in the ac- | game, broadcast with WJZ from | director, has arranged = special At thd morning service of the tomorrow, which also will be the morning on “Building the Wall.’’ | be 11 a. m.—Service and “ ieetties of the company. | sent ge N. J. music consisting of chorus, quartet | First Congregational church, in|eighty-sixth anniversary of the bos choir wil furnish special mu- ? serm b th vi * ' $348 Bea weettell pcre, _ and solo numbers in. addition to|Crandall’s Metropolitan theater, Dr. founding of the Evangelical Synod wee J. N. Nelson Fortune, tenor, ) FIRST cn on by the Rector. = ‘ SENATORS MAY AVOID | Hackman, director of Religious Edu congregational singing. Jason Noble Pierce will preach on of North America, with which Con- wil sing. it 6 : % . | cation, Calvary M. KE. church. : The Law of Recompense”’ will] “Living Beauty.”” Sunday echoo]|coTdia church is affiliated. At 8 o’clock, Dr. John Stapleton, | % : p. m.— Young Peo- * ‘ INDIANA KLAN ISSUE | | Thomas F ——holitical Lot Bg he the 11 o clock topic of the Rer./|at 9:30 o’clock th the Metropolitan The Evangelicai Synod of North regional secretary southeast, for; PRESBYTE | te ple S Society. ‘ , «Political talk. by icin icin waward O. Clark in Chevy Chase |theater, except for the primary de- America, a union church of Lu- oo commission on missions, “tal | ~ i para: opsse | uaa “candidate for Congress from | Saptist mr phigl the junior church! partment, which is at 10 o’clock 2t theran and Reformed peoples, was = bal dae be ae eee | see S p. m.—Evensong and fe (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) | a service will be the topic: “Who Am|27 Grant place At 6:30 o'clock |@Tganized at Gravois, Mo., October J y, in new Bethel Baptist | John Marshall PI '» sermon by the Rect i . P| f . ; oe \etein’s or? i i Ce 4 . \ _ : a ’ ** ~ athe : 2 > Ns p or. ~ point of view, but the Hemocratic Hotel W ashing to n orchestra. renee be snes 8 o'clock sermon is ‘‘Wed-|the two Christian Endeavor so- 15, 1840. From a smail group of church, Dr. William D. Jarvis, will | Be : opine Progr « ave 8:10 p. m.—Bosto: yanhony oe | ding Bells.” The Rey. B. P. Robert-| cieties of the church will hold 2/5 !* clergymen with their congre- preach at 11 o'clock: “‘God, The | BD eee shonde teots See he ake i ee te ie ie a ' party of the State did not make op- chestra, unde ri he dire ctlon of Serge | Son, pastor of First Baptist church.| joint service at the Eighth Street gations the Evangelical synod has arg Bible school, 9:30 o'clock. | JOHN BRITTAN CLARK | peererin : . nosition to the invisible empire 2 ” 10: ety same of politics in this State has | ‘8:30 p. m. to 1:00 a, m.—Continuous Christian Making a New Bible for! heen the principal speaker during | eonventi fe Y| Place church has assumed as its The Unchangeable Christ.” by radio every Sunday + never been a gentle pastime The. program. the New Church,” will be the sub-/ the last three yeats at the summer pelt ig with the Ninth Street | part $10,000, of which $4,500 has 11:00-——Kindergarten Rive : oneal ait “hgh 295 x See ae alee Pr Faby Louis (280) ject of the address at St. John’s} conferences ’of this organization, Christian church. Ninth and D/|been raised. 6:15—Christian eR nee Take Wisconsin Avenuc Cars 4 Stor a good many years pacer | BP ho 2:00 p. m.—Soloists and on ee ee. Ae st and Aj and has a host of friends and ad- streets northeast, next Tuesday. The - At 4 dD. m., a play-pageant by social hour ani me tok or Woodley Road Bus Line. 3 ' ' > ELS, a 8 ( line . : ) Ss. bi ’ bias ° - ’ that time made many enemies. | KMTH—Hollywood, Calif. (238) | For seven Erato nights, favs ag in Aap igi who will a A ig Ecsta _ begins at 10 eal gow Ps vl ent lowed by vesper services. | SRAAAAORRRRSARSASASLASSSSSERAAAEED Senator Watson's Strength. 1:00 afl biy ie eer a starting tomorrow, the Rev. Charles | . sions. ‘ , . wi ser ? | ' Nis be thin fact thane Was & stad 1 oak ot eaeatt M ood, pastor of the Church of the o’clock, under the leadership of Among the out of town speakers torium. \ | an - be sgn by Dr. W ood. ifrakomwa : mae 7 : - eral belief in the opening stages of| 12:30 a. m.—Dance. Covenant, will preach a series of/ william R. Schmucker. The presi-| Will be W. B. Alexander, of India; ni | te eee eS ae ri ge TS MET cocks teat Benater Robin: | tha og sermons on the general topic, “The| gent of Aap wea > Ae tad md ne i ME Re Mean Pliny yl Churches May Unite. ee in Ro ogee and CHURCH SERVICES ae , ~ | ied * sy at ny ela Tragic Story of Christian Civiliza-| 64) my oo as a Eng Bere Joint commissions to bri - e Balkans: “Zara, the Shut- |} | tae MASUESS foeenee ‘son would show the greater| ° ‘© /! p. m—Frolic. cilor, will preside and wil as-| Miss Lela Taflor, of St. Louis, \ Ss to bring to ' : a. a | Mapie and C treets. “peo This has been changed | KYW—Chicago (555) tion in Dalmatia and the Balkans.” | cisteg in the ea pag Some of the Nocal i Mevia sc will . {cal chureh of “Washingt is ME’ aa erty Vermont Ave. North of N St | : News. a decided power in Indiana p. m. ‘ontinuous. bs oS . : ] | r young people at 6 o’clock. Fifty ington, on his METHODIST EPISCOF AL. 2 » politics, which for the first time i | uRca Suns. (88). | Coo edie eo ce the Parish | secture lomorrow Bae will be represented. return from the Williamsport gath- | f-= || Rev. Farle Wilfley, LL. D., Pastor een bat Cratenn’s stitial’ o sae Ee Nn} 8:30 p. m.—Trio. ‘house, 1601 S street northwest. ering. ; i] 9:48 oc. wetedes C1 \ ° giving him or A chee @ a a is | 10 p, m.—Weather. The Rev. Earle Wilfley will! Lig gsipe | 'Theosophist Lecture Tomorrow. Hope of the union was taken ) er —" > The atebhenvon eatenanie wht , | WCX—Detrvit (517) - preach tomorrow morning and A lecture on Christian Science The United Lod Th from the address to the conference | saeture a at “ aay 2 i hy the 4 7 S eee BENJAMIN H. MELTON, Minister. m4 eee hema influences, of the; 1 to 12 p. m.—Hourly. | George Palmer, executive secre- \$-Baum, first reader of Fourth t. ary s C urch | less.), 7th & Eye N. EK. | asa | 9:30—Graded Bite Sch Fes 1,250 Stephenson disclosures or lack. of | WGR—Buffalo, N. Y. (380) ‘tary of the bishops’ erusade com- church, under whose auspices the 5th St. N.W. Bet. G and H Sts. ania er ini —--+---—- :30—Graded Bible School of 1,250. | them, Democratic chances of suc-! 6:30 p. m.—Report. sat mission, will speak. After the pro-| lecture is given. The lecture is A Jubilee Church SALIST Sunday, 11 a. m tae ~Acman aban i See oe eco pe — with the WGY—Scehenectady (350) gram there will be a fellowship free. Sunday Masse First Univer li t Ch h : e ~.45— "Can There Bo Perfectly Happy Stee mn ¥ af oO e party cam- 6:30 p. m.—Theater. ‘meeting. Circle Studies Bible Topics Low Masses at 7 Tas and’ 9:18. S$alls urc DR. LUTHER TODD It werrisges?”’ : Dy . ; p £ d anagers. | 3 + a. er ante: j r € opics, High Regs xe & 9:15. Last Low REV. agian, ~~ Oty he onan D. D., Subject “THE FORGOTT! N 6:45—Christian Endeavor Societies 2 " ° —Boston s r | , 2 ga 115 astor elect. , 9 : x [EN ; . aN 3. . State Normally Republican. | 10:30 p. m.—Dance. Avssceaslnt he bg M. . A, School | The Bible study circle 1s conduct- = Ambassador Theater, Eighteenth and MAN,” | — q Indiana normally is Republican Bs: sg Bei tent N. ¥. (278) O A | T ed by Rabbi J. T. Loeb at the Jew-| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW) po ange eee yo gee the building = Mi taattery by a matter of 60,000| * *° 22.2 ™—Program. pens Annual I CrmM jish community center every Wed-) + ” ea : || COLUMBIA HEIGHTS a ’ votes. In 1924 the figure approach- WE --Entiadelphia (508) nesday night at 8:15 o’clock. Bible if 5 October 17, at 11 a. m., sermon by S a. m., Pageant by Mrs. ‘ me; 2 odsed even by the hic " ecmatnae ini? _ The School of Religious Educa- students and Sunday school teach-|! The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE } G suf eaneent ster Mattie CAarrulh ROomMson, e8- CHRISTIAN CHURCH confused standards that seem tol 7». m—Soloists. ‘tion of the ¥. M. C. A. opened |®TS are invited to join this’ study |: PARENT CHURCH ~ | ead eeriatendint. 5k foarte: titled “THE FRUITS OF HI HARVEY BAKER SMITH, Pastor - reign hero now there must be a qe “Monday night for its eighth year, circle, The subject for next Wed-|: Of the New Generation. At 12 o'clock (noon), Church school. y S a Wh! fidadad Ch Ree ae. tremendous turnover to defeat ' WJIZ—New York (454) |meeting as usual in the Calvary nesday night will be ‘‘The Life of|; Founded upon Christian Science })’ A Cordial Welcome to All. LABOR,” under direction of 11: hve eet = Ae get ‘ ' either Watson or Robinson. Acon-!| 1 to 6 C B Y | Abraham.” as contained in the Bible and { : ' >00-——Sermon, “The \™ : servative estimate which appears to} 7:05 Rg Pall ee hong es | ara erred ee eet ee E stablish . i pF don. B oak | eae a Sho fiat. Ones 1 eat timate Get. 7 - m.— Orchestra. ' ouncilor announce e - : pi A sta e n ndon, nglan ‘HRISTIAN SC mC 7-Q00-——Yc y have the basis of good judgment| °;!9_P. m.—Ssmphony. ‘ment was equal to that of eee Motion Picture at All Souls’. |} and Washington. D. C., under. the = ot Seaman and HAZEL DOPHEIDE. 1300 Young People. ' places the size of the Republican 10:15. p. m.~--F reside Boys. ¢ 9 ae “ - > 3 leadership of Mrs. Annie C. Bill trea 8:00 —Sermon, Who “Majority in tho senatorial WKRC—Cincinnatl (422 \few years and that students will be The King of Wild Horses’’ will|{ Regular Sunday services at it a a bs Builds Your Home?” i eiigue at 35,000. cam-| -41 », m.—Frolic. ‘accepted for enrollment for credit be the feature at the motion picture |} A. M. in Christ S | | Where friends mect. There are no indicati th 12 p. m.—Songs. ‘work up to and including October|hour at All Souls’ church (Uni-}{ Assembly Room Hotel LaFayette | lan ; cience p= | . _ there is to be any decided =e 4 WLIT—Philadelphia (395) 25. The school meets every Mon-|tarian), Sixteenth and Harvard}. ’ y ‘ oo ena ——— ane ' the Indiana house dalagation. Re- 1 to 11 p. m.—Continuous. day night from 6:45 o’clock to 9:45 cd tomorrow evening at 7:30|{ Address by Mrs. Bil. Subject: 5 Charches of Christ, Scientist : “ CONGREGATIONAL . z WLW—Cincinnati (422 . |up to and including December 13. |° C/0CK. This picture portrays an |} rT; ” ; TI Wat one oberg ioheg be saat: wy Sey sh a4 6:30 p. m-—Dinner music, The faculty includes Homer J. animal’s loyalty and devotion. PAINLESS PROGRESS. 5 Branches of Mother Church : et the First district Paty a that in . 2 m. Oreis Councilor, director of religious edu- SPIRIGUAL SCEMNO ; Sunday Bchool, 20 Jackson Place, at ll s.m, The First Church of Christ, Irs ongregationa urch x SaGe otae' ernsedod that pvoneriey- a 'b.. sarmmenenatarh: ae cantina, 5, Oeerer? : Baptist church, SPIRITU AL Ss CIENC E ) Public Reading Room, ) Scientist, in Boston, Mass. . - R— » Je (405) ean; the Rev. James D. Buhrer, , 20 Jackson Pla , Rev. Jason Noble Pi 4 | Grats, more than likely, w 6:15 _p % a ce First Church of Christ : n Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister Ole Gecond, Thitd-and Fourth dis oer. pornede Mee het tr Re reg CHURCH OF. CHRIST FOCI DI i I SO OIE vendo Columbia road and Huclid st” | Rev. Don Ivan Patch,. Associate Minister ing, ; e Jd. KR. u ‘ unday, 8:15 P. 17 7 . Second C : ) eemonaiy, ovo tu the southern part ibe een Bauste: | D.D., director of religious educa: Pa: to R - " ne up at 7 UNITARIAN. | “ems h METROPOLE 11 o’Clock . BS ’ ey now hold.|. ‘:8% P- m.—Music. tion of the Washingto , stor ev. Jane oate “- Third Ch f a i n Presbytery ’ . Ss. | urch of Christ, Bcientist, a e PO é a ne ee comotr in cael Ate hci eRe I Boece. Ape ee se Ae aig Ph.D,, |“ HOW 20 GET ALL FOU WANT) I> Line," v Feeeth Comex pry ies 10th and EIT” N THEATER ' Ak "The ‘only pessimism th - me win Prd ptlegtpon ts ing, Mich, aes professor of Egyptology, Assyr- ne messages and healing follow sermon. | . Masonic Temple ‘Avditotium, Salerbns . a “é Rats bi i ' cans yield to is concerned almost en-| 6 p. m—Concert. oe ret Unl ores a Page Mek. piiae Dat ee All Souls Church | Rae ongt RJECT ~ Sige | Sermon by Dr. Pierce—“Living Beauty.” : BY ly with the Stat ” versity, an age Mc By es. 8 : ae e ticket. In this WSAI—Cincinnati (326) Etchison, B. 8.L Tuesday, Oct, 19, 8 P.M. ry | elty, Evansville, Fort Wayne and| 2:15 p. m.—News. director 'Y. uM ‘6. etn Laas 1731 Hye St.‘N.W. . Sixteenth and Harvard Streets “DOCTRINE OF | Cimerana UNION 4 G’CLOCK SERVICES | South Bend antiklan strength has WTAM-—Hleveland (389) , oe oral se necman aan Fenn | A ” | 4 “iain NCHTH STREET TRMPLR are loped { P Do not fail to come and enjoy yourpelt. ’ NEMENT. he EIGHTH STREET " ‘Targe rote represented ‘by Catholic, | !0 10'p. me—Progi 160 Will Be Guests - Homemade Caby.qnd Condies Mintacer i Sth and H Streets N.W. er i y Catholic, . rogram. . an : ~ Ww : ’ 8 P. a 4 itis feared. shalchtesees ot sats ang 8 p. m—Sam ing = ng | Of Vaughn Students MRS. rina CALIST. Ulysse “ G. B. Piere 4 D. D. Except FOURTH C eat | ih 3 Bi Speanet , ek t% _— ; RIZE ' : M. an” — my bass Sldarthiy ne B IN V | 2721 14TH ST, PAM ELDON D. | O45 A. n , > pleas Sco eTiNGs | BE eheonere’ sit Aten, Method D. D., LL. D.. me y opaiderahly - yng, NOW iscount, vorty members of the ‘Vaugl 8 em) madings. dai nesines. every Monday, u. aaa Chureh | ik s. op, Oln i pat ethene t Episcopal Chareh. ’ ae . class of Calvary Baptist. ghezeh tit —— 7 | Bar ian azADrs GROOMS, i: “THE LOST REALITY oF ike CHRISTIAN RE ‘ , . RCH—Inves ALITY OF THE CunISTE LIGIDN. Expect World's ‘End. | Is Guest of King take their automobiles to Takoma THE FIRST r SPIRITUALIST : y ; wha London, Oct. 165 c 0 students of the Bliss Elec- Lien’ by the Pastor, 6 : \ Saat the World i cOM-| moron Byag of Vimy, (By ke P tries! School to attend the morning| — ALIRED #. "Rae |The Devouring Gian.” | : t in the plains of ! n,| retired as governor gene - | | | She, plains of sotreelon:| aga, has been made a viscouat.l4on, Pn “THE PRET mt ss | 920s Bpcemeres numer, scornisolbrataatat bse ose Lord. and Lady Byng w at Deka ai : ' r oi tan Me age . re fs s hs ; at 2 ee la . EF SRT eT | OL NY Hine Gooezn om Tooter rooted mi te rtandod te Shel sera Be wn | : ne Pan boc ie Ea ons ' rring to-the classified te queens em aah ew members. who have recently wera ‘a as wen tem: Pes: Eighth aa Year ris tian 2 at the 7 A a ee ig os m ., : re I * . bin . ; ‘ v ; ) Res ra ; “e : > j ; : e X Lith aoe ¥ iinet Pers se Meg nes ive. : POY estou: 7 ae f ths ¢ 1 ae £4 me, ; t : 42 come. Pi 53 a a — - res , _—— — 4 ¥ ® - eri nid seb we ‘ PROS Gert Seth Pe Bb ods, Ms = * ie ie We h Ae wel ) i es Rt com Wares ey Mor hen 5 ee Bie Wa a 2 RE RE Lie "4 os ; ¢, j ay) rapa Sige pape * Ba AOS OE ce hl RRA Heir ahh wt . Sant ; we eres Cae ap anows eh one? | ™ if me has SESE, ; RC oh a ie a Pe Riads Sk As . vis ge ane, 7 2 aes ot Wed Gee hed
Page 11
THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926. --—— | - . ~ as — _—_—_-- oO A > - — - = - - - ae ee ee eee + — “ ———— a ee em rm “LET’S GO”=To Church=YOUR Church | LLL LLL! -- =e +--———- . ST. PAUL, 120 G st. sw.—Services, 11:30 FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN. FRIEND EETING (orthodox). 13th an@ | oe Rev. Edgar C. Beery. Services, 11 Baptist. ia. m-, 8:30 p. m. i guissenic Temple Auditorium, Goteeade | fest Be hy iastag y Kenworthy. Bt tnd. octivtees ; ees gg 0:46 y Mw an eorgia aves., rightwoo eacer inday at ll and 8 Thur.day ; ces, urs , » Me, Ve C, wv, Vande ai aes “ae hed ree ave, ~aesen “net. we jy Rigg Fs 11| Charles 8. Baum, Services, 11 a. m. and | at 7; 46 Dp. m. ; Bible school, 45. a.m. BSun- Es Gab p.m 6104 G —Pastor, Rev. 45 er Linden. Services, 11 a, m. amd i, and 7/30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Tues-| ® D- re ——e school, 9:30 a, m.; Wednes- no ogy } 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; prayer a ay. dD. L. Snyder. Services, 11 By m. and 8 “3 d 30 ay, 8 p. m. eading room, Tivoli Bldg. RIENDS MEETING HOUSE, 1811 I nw.— ° aan at . ie aa de cides | "TABERNACLE, Burrville—Pastor, Rev. J. | ° C 1. Clerk, Herbert 8. Lewis. Services, First day | P- ‘EPWORTH, 18th st. and North Cerolina push T. Stevenson. Services, 11 a. m. and gg ® Washington. Services, 11 a. m. and ongregationa ae , ’ ave. ne.—Pastor, Rev. John P, Tyler. Berv- P. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; B. ¥- . CLEVELAND PARK, Lowell and 34th nw. Greek Orthodox ices, 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m.; Sup ay school, P, : , —_— tad oe 9: 30 7: P. U., 6:46 p. m.; Junior Church, 11 a. m.; TENTH STREET, 10th cor. R nw. Pas Pastor, George W. Farnham. Services, : ST. GEORGE SYRIAN (Greek). 1009 8th a. m.; Epworth League, :30 , ’ midweek m | tor, R ¢ a. 3 ; Sund 9:46 a. m.; OC, we and B sw.—Pastor, Rev. “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.”"—Ps. 46:1. BROOKL AnD. Thursday, 8 p. m. ev. Alexander Wilbanks, a RL wy unday school, nw.—Pastor, Rev. Job Salloom. Services, 9) L. A. b : 4 12th c, Newton ne. (Brook- ices, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; d 12 ‘ yg oe gi es | ea ey eee lm en en sFimSE, 0th and, G. ne—Paster, Ber-| Maa ebpliis” mina deme we | Ma? EEkARANT iets a teving 99— OME is the center of the moral life of the community. The ideals | prayer meeting Thursday § p. m. "| THIRD, oth and Q nw.—Pastor, Rev. G.| Don Ivan Patch. Services. Metropolitan aime. HELEN, 9 sm ond. d py te} Ennday coheck, 0:08 ‘mi in the home are the ideals of the community. The home is the safe- | W. (8. Aberbothy oH nw.——Pastor, Bev. | Oem Bankay eeeeitet) At ms. prayer 7 ‘Streot Temple, Sth ard ete, 8. | estan, SET oe ee Ren vine: | Sonata Be balers sent ese R * Servants mecting. 7:30 p. m. Sunday schoo a.m, GC, E,, Gi "herviees TDs m5} ryant; director religious &. Pp. m., Thursdays. trislay Gindlin, Services, Sat., 7 p. m+; MT. RA ‘arnt? R—3 Sunker Hill a pig cae oon fn ng | oo eieas the walen arg yer a Res aday school superinten ent, Pastor, Rov. 8 S500, Sindensbare ee of :30 ONcRAM MEMORIAL, 19th st. and Mass, | 5Umday, 11 a, m. . , | #2: ne. Paster, Re me Wen fll, Allen. 6%, Serv. ’ rm = . Bervi @. Me; ’ eV. e . _ bed i ne; i ool, come. e breaking down oO emome means tne & P. ™m.; Bunday school, 9:30 a. m.3 ., 8:30 p, m.; Sunday ‘school, 10: :30 a. ile. m pin ge Keio peng he ae Jewish 9:3 Epworth “League, 7:35 p. Ms, zation. As the temptations of the \vorld increase, it is necessary to fortify ag iocting, Tucsdays. sad Thuredays, 6|™.; Heceday’'s D. m. hse . ; Bupday school, 9:30 ADATH ISRAEL (orthodox), 6th and I nw. 2 : Pp. m. TRINI1Y, 13th bet. —Pastor, | MT. PLE : —Rabb ; MT. VERNON PLACE. %h c. character by strengthening the fortifications of the home. CENTENNIAL, 7th c. I ne.—Pastor, Rev.| Rev. Grover L. " Fans a ot hag il a m. Mt. PLEASANT, 2410 “ee anc Geek tenia RE at ts:18 and WwW ; W. A. Larabeth; asst., . Hez Swem. Services; 11 a, m. and 8 p.| and 7:30 ; 4 + Me; ; _ A Services, 11 . m. In the early history of this country the family was cemented together : mi Prayer méeting ‘Thursday 8 p. m.; Sup- “int Vas tes 8 | 8 !!} hed school fr Sad me) i Sanday |p.” mi Sunny, achogl, 9:90 Bs ous day — 9:30 a. ; B. ¥. P. U., Sunday Colored. Ul SHULEM. 6th I Rabbi | meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.; E, by the hardships, sacrifices and self-denial. The self-denial brought the 7 p. tw, lame ncn tes Piston Bat We Books o. BR nw . Loob. Services, Friday sundown. : i mm. | nl vat 230" a. me ST. PAUL, 24 and 8 Past family closer together and established an attachment and a reverence for cirele-—Pastor, Mev. Edward O- Gash, Serer & Gash ee eee: See, me | 5: mt Cunlar omed. on oo oe Sinday school, 10 a0 m0 | Wiliam D. ‘King. | Berviegs. 11 a. 1a, 7 g. ; Services, 33 G Mm. 008 | h Mm; Wed , Thursday, a 8 p. Sund 9:30 a. : the home which has been passed on from generation to generation. | ogy 22 2 apd 8 pm; churoh school, | 4.0 p.m. Sunday; Sunday school, 9:30 Pen Warnes Seek, Same | a fio ironad, 8 Sn League, 7p. m.; prayer mecting, ‘Thurs. CHURCH OF Times have changed and we are living in new and different environ- | 1200 Kirby st. TRE. ‘REDEEMER kc pr deaf, & M.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 9. m. * PEOPLE’ ‘8, 624 M nw.—Pastor, Rev. Jas. | 6:3 m. and 6 p. m.; Saturdays, 8:30 a. | cay, 8 p. im. ¥. ave.)-—Pastor, 2 VERMONT AVENUE, Vt. ave. bet. @ and saat mostings ‘thus ee ws mM VOLNE ANCHI SVART, 607 41 Methodist P awe stor, ° . ° rv- ’ ursaay, Pp 0.3 a WwW. ment, with pleasures and conveniences placed at our disposal almost with- | a Hy C, Marseglia. Bervices Ss Be! coy 2 a. mm.’ aad 8p. m5 Sunday eonedl, -ohool, 9:30 s,m. C. E.. 6:80 p.m. | _ WASHING TUN HEBRI EW : Benen g ae goes es ’ “ re ~ os . nW.-— r 1 : > out the asking. We are moving so'swiftly along our paths that we take | S CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Srotnere o. Eather| WALKER MEMORIAL, 13th ot., det. .v| Rey: J- ©: Olden, D. D. pecriogs, 35 Ou.m. 10S tien. Meri jAseise, Willies Frank: and 6 he ms Gupdey little time to pause and review the fundamental principles of life. We | se.—Pastor, Rev. Edward E. Richardso.. |*24,V sts, nw.—Pastor, Rov. L. E, Keiser. lteter Sho Jay, 20 a. m.; Sundi va. me | PF ne oaure ray ting, Services, a i; anid 8 Sun ay wunday school 9:30 a. m. Bervices, ll a. prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pd. Ml. Saturday, 30 a. m. ; Sunday school, 10 a. m. r F r meetin mm. - ° | + AD Pp M.; d I . n G se.—Pastor, must, therefore, double our efforts to keep true to aig vagy: = Christ | school, 9:48 a, m.; ‘prayer meoting’ Thursday m, 6pm. B. ¥. FU. 6 p m Wed., Disciples-of Christ. § utheran homes ¥. ‘Turki ston. “Bersicgs, 11 a. me and build around the home fortifications which can not be torn down by y WAanEnerGD kueauta. Gsbs Ain. |, ZION, F bet. 134 and 4%, swi—-Pastor, | COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 1437 Park rd, nw. age ag pei Eo ge eg, ER? ., 85th and Wis. ave, nw. _ m- “ | bama ave. se.—Rev. James W. Many, >| Rev. William = perpen enn Services, 11 a. | —Pastor, Rev. H. B. Smith. 8 ‘j ave, nr, M nw.—Pastor, Rev. J. Frederic . 3. Eston. Service the spit it of material things around us. and §P mej bunday a | | =. and 7:30 p p.m. s prayer meeting, Tues. ry aa Ss pe ms Sunday Saad bab ae Wenehel. | “ _Hervioes. ll a. m.; Sunday Mm. an m.: Bun ay scl ool, 9: 48 ° 9:30 a. ; . m3 yy a urs ay, m.; Sundal scheo i.ti 1 Os, " “5 . E, 7 p. m3 Thurs servi The church is the most efficient agency for erecting these bulwarks ttn tems io a | OO eee me ys Rae FIFTEENTH SEREET, 26th and Ken. | CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT, N. Cap-| 8" p areeny oss, : a | «ION, Deanwood — Pastor, Rev. Leon/tucky a 5¢.——P itol, U. and R. I. ave. nw.—Pastor, Bev. H. NoRTH CAROLINA AVENUE, N. C. ave, around the home. The church stands as barrier between the things of o Bae, F* Se i's Paster, Rov. “oha Wormley. Services, 11 a. m. and § p. ms Jarrett, Services, Lord’ a “he. he So ae ore A) Rev. P. W. Crosby, > mar ‘ | Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; B. ¥. P. Ue, I *| Sunday schoo D» m.; prayer meeting, | 6.ou p. ie sunaay schnocl, 9:40 a. m.; Wed-| GHY ervices » mM, a 8 Pp. ™m.; prayer wpa amc 1208 ny gar meting “nsidey F36"petl ® | Buena. V9 vet tein | sk Sept aeeUeate hee ace Aa | astat, hate T, 16th and O nw. —Pastor, Prev, B. | . REET, H, nr. 6th sw.—Pastor, Rev. ken. Services, 11 i zs and 7:30 m.} SLAND AVENUE, Reto te Se Y Judson Porter, Services, 1l a, m, and 8. Catholic D a4 Boggess. meeting. p B Fa — 45 | Bunday school, 9:30 1 igs eet’ “sag — © 3 ‘aint Ge P . °> . . . . ° e ' bg ° ‘ $s y, e ; , . “ ° , Select a Church and Then Support It by Your Attendance ps ms BX. PU. services, 7p. m.; raver! assumprion, ais. ave,, of. standle pl. | ims: Sunday school, 9:48 a, 1 B | ) CHURCH, OF THE REFORMATION. Bo | school b:00 am.) ayer meeting, Shure 9:45 a. m. s¢.—Pastor, Rev. dn Carrell. Services, | MT. RAINIER, Mt. Rainier, District line ser" ric s. 1 a, at Bands n o .. bby 6y. » 8 p. m.; C. E.. 3 and 7 p. m. | FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL ‘Randie High-| "9:30 a.m. and 7:30 » | fscas Gen, Ad @ on nd 0008 bw eee ’ te ae a Mi lands), Naylor, c. Q@ se.—Pastor, Rev. W. J. | on URCH OF FRANCISCAN MONAS- | Lord’s day, 11 a. m, and’ 7:45 B, m.i Bible * COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Perk ra. and N. iscellaneous. PAP ES ARERR) RLS GE aA RANI pe Sip tae Ms # and Quincy sts., Brookiand, | -©00l, 9:30 a. m., Thursday, 7:45 p. soll ee ae om neice Hubbard. peor B “ a. * as nis Very Kev. J. Forest McGee; as NINTH STREET, 9th, c.’ D ne.—-Pastor H. ave, nw. _. Rev. Charles H. But-| ASSEMBLY BALL. 14th and Pa, ave, se. Thursday, 7:39 p. m. sistant, Rev. Bernardine Bidinger. Services, | Rev. B. H. Melton. Services, ll a, m, and ae » asad school, 9:46 Pe tire tee "3 A 1 - » 1:40 p. m.; Tuesday ee 7:45 a. m.; XY. P80 2 GRACE Sth ant &. CG. ave. 0 —Pastor ounday masses, 6, 7:30, 9 . rs : Benediction, meeting Sunday —. 9:30 a. m.; prayer ho ‘G nw.—Pustor. Rev. CHURC or CHRIST. 14th and Meridian Lie » Sides a ge p. m.; Christian En- alls F. Ww. y eee ne Betviess, u a. and .1 ti; daily, 6 and 7 a. m. ; ; o En-/| Charles Endors. a) kage Bible school 9:45 | yl: nw.—Mi niate . J. A. Hudson. 8 . - : ’ 4 . ed 4 Lf. and F sts. nw.—Pastor, Rev. Nicholas De rt ™™ (formerly Whitney Ave. | 11:15 a 1 ECOND 3 The Following Washington Business Firms Make This Page Possible | ‘stautatss "tim sng someon sts, aw. |vitlis, "i, Bikp Br nts Meiag SAMA | See Pann Ree Wtlin B: aieeha OS | CHURCH oF tHE erremany. a. a. | Rey. AB. ts rd, at 20th at. no. omer, 5. *. ] o> * —Pastor, Kev. Newton M. Simmonds. Serv- | .. 0: , ons Ia spd school, “STR ‘uae’ weteo é Smith. ave. and U nw.—Pastor, W. C. Waltemyer. | ing, 11 « me ee eee DOO00U0 ae. a5 Os me Gnd SD. Gm RU =. Benning, VD. C.—Pastor, Rev. maceeha Services, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday TREE “MES PHODIST, Cer. 12th and N sts, 98 * IMMANUEL, 16th and Columbia rd. nw.— LAU RY OF aha li 7 8 -L. B “ag 9:30 a. m.; midweek Thursaay, 8 | 4’: —Past tor, H. W. Mitchell. Sunda hool, Pastor, Rev. G A 3° nson, D. D. Services MENT, Western ave. and a4 st. nw. son. Services, a. m. and 8 p. m.; . 9:45. 11 u y schoo 11 : m ae ech: ’| Pastor, Rev. Thomas Smyth; assist., Kov. | day —.. y og , m.; prayer meeting, Wed- nae ee aoneriner a Sunday school, 9:30 a, ** GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN, c. Wi FIRST EVANGE ee 2807 14 h S N W rayer. meating ‘Irhursday 8 wes M, Hogan. Services, 7, 8, 10, 11:16; mer yy _ “W. H. Hil. vaasen, het, eee ’ DP. m. : .nd Volta pl. nw.—Pastor, Rev. W. H. Hil- house sts. nw.—Pasto Decorating, ae 8 nda school, 10:30 a. m.; daily mass, 7 Akoma ” ‘PARK Services in M : I ig astor, Rev. George E, oF Parsley & Son, and Deco s t t. ° ° oRENDALL 7 =. it’s. ar ty: unday ol, eS ed Maple 3g ‘ann EE ime | bish. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; hnabel. Services, 11 a. m.; Bunday sebeol, Oa a. The Peoples Life Bid = -|“ CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMFORTER, | school, 10 a. reaching, 11 a, m. | Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. o Peoples Life Insurance we Health & Life Insurance, Fourteenth & H Sts. N vw. 7 pry Bee a th onmedimeriat l4tn and 1. Capitol.—Pastor, Rev. Clarence VERMONT AVEN UE, Vt. ave., nr. N nw. GRACE, Joppa hall, 9th and Upshur sts FULL ‘GOSPEL 5 930 Pa. ave. MARYLAND AVENDE™ Md. ave. ar. 14th | ©: Wheeler; as: Rev. William J. Mc-|—Pastor, Rev. wy Wilfley. Sorvices, 11 het temporarily—Pastor, — G. E. Lenski. | “W— Pat, . H. L. tr aa . E. J. Nest Sunday masses, | & m, and 8 p. m.; meeti “ Services 3, ll a. m. and 8 p 8S. 8., 9:33 a.m HEBREW HOME FOR ‘AGED, 1127 Louis Perna & Sons., Inc., Stone Con actors, 827 14th Street N. W. tyes ~~ a H. M. Lawson. Services, | ¢ 7 8 9, 1 ‘mi Sunday school, 9:46 | days, 8 p. p ayer meeting, Thurs KELLFR MEMORIAL. * oth can wae coe 1 oe ~—aily 7 Spring ll a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday achgel, 9:30 m.; sunday school, 10 a. m.; C, ay nervices, a. and p. m, , m ; , 7:30} E., Sunday, 7 ne.—-Pastor Rev. Nichol 8 s, “HOLY TR NIT A ide P M. Philipsborn & Co wouews 4msres’) = 608 11th St. N.W. See Seremery e's, tae [ber xtasey Weenie ‘stass, E| | Episcopal mage iggy me Gusiay aches '080 | Ply ck ow -c¥uny Lewis Ghaprinn es cL. ° ° + METROPOLITAN. A ~ _ | hour, Friday, 8 p. m. Daily masses, isc - » Bocis yp. ™m. . pastor. Sun ay school 9:30 a. : 4 p z o; Sth, ne.—Pastor, | 200 ‘P ia LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL, ne and hurch, ll a. m., 8 p. m.; Wed. and Thurs. William S. Phillips, Realtors, 15th St. at K N.W. Peace spies aches Pie's a fa | ( Sitom, OF IP OMACUEATE GON | nat Tena et vttaet: ouBt” Galas, Bi | flitagect™™ Sotto sake 5 p. | er mocting Thursday, 1: | CEPTION, 8th and N sts. nw. a oo Gays. . . D., bishop; the Diffenderfer. Services at ‘i rm. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, 920 10th nw. 1 Sunday, 6:45 James E. Connell; asst., Kev. 8 +. Czyz. | &*. ev. Philip M. Rhinelander, D, D.; the | Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. ; Sunday school, | FENTECOSTAL HOLINESS, 916 F st. ne. md m PETWORTH, 7th and Bandolph nw. widen» | borvinse, 7, 9. 10:15 and 11:15 @ im. and 7| Very Rev. G. ©. F. Bratenshl, D. D.; 3:45 a.m. —Pa:tor, 0. E. 8,roull.. W. A. Pierce Co., Lu ber, 616 R. I. Ave. N.E. ‘ Smith ands 11 ™ m. |p. Me; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; mass, | C@nons, Rev. W. L. De Vries, Ph. D., D. met SWEDISH, 409 4th st. nw.—Pastor, Re: .. Bervices, 7:46 D- 4 , and - m.; , 9: a. m.; | week, 6:30 and 7 a. m. Rev. J. Townsend Russell; D. D.; ¥ N. ees Services, Ist and 3d Sun- a ui iday 7:30 p m.; Tues- Hugh Reilly Company, Paints, 1334 N. Y. Ave. NW, | nnpt-. John’ 8 ave yer 42 CHURCH “OF THE NATIVITY, 6000 Ga. | Walden Myer, M. A. Rev. Anson Phelps Gays, 3 EOPLES 8. A. D. (colored), 10th and V . mw.—Pastor, Rev. Frank X. Bischoff. ee D. fs Rev. Henry Lubeck, LL “BT. JOHN'S, 820 4% sw.—Pastor, @. H | Sts. nw. 1 ae C. Sheafe. Services, i .m.; B. Pp. m. , : , ave. se.—Pastor, Rev. 9, 10 a. m. L.; Rev J. Bohanon, D. mi Eveler, Services, 1] Senior Dept. *? 9: 45 = a. m.; prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 ay c Ser: ices, ll a. m. ; Su: iday school, - + | 9: 30 a 'g 5 Furniture Anacostia, D.C. || _ 487100, sass ave. bet. 24 and 34 nw. | ior ov. H.'A. Curley.” Services, 7:18 and d:48 a.om.; Christian Endeavor, 6:4 Thompson Brothers, u ’ a, —Pastor, Rev. v. Peter. ‘Ailer,” Services, 1d Mh a. | Tas 'm. and 6 p. m.; daily mass, 6:45 ng HAPEL Vicat wer. Uyoch ae thom: | BRADBURN, 1841 K se.—-Pastor, Rev. OE COVEN AGT Pach : ; n schoo noch M, rvices n : e . z ev aries 0? as Underwood Typewriter Co., Typewriters, 1413 N. Y. Ave. N.W. | .Au2568, Sh 2 o° wise vom Sandee eh ae satay, sam, o.| sho a8, gay Bander | Bandage schaal Siig a.tie 84 80% | Hae. fan, Soin, a EREAN Eisenberger. Services, 1 + m. an cg ag 0 Monroe st. ne.—Pastor, Rev. De Paola. ue - 4 “Tuesday,” 10:36 a. ; TWOOD PARK. 8th oc. Jefferson d A, _P. m.; prayer meeting, Tuursday, 8 THE s end : : Bundays, 56: 7:30 ry ( ; st. aw.—Pastor, Rev. H. F. Down ices, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; GC. E., ORIGINAL Velati’ 8, Confectionery, & 609 14th St. N.W. zs oh oa a m.; prayer | ®& ™-; , at, 8 p 4. 4 none: E. "9, 2; bot. ewe a ei i - by hy. = my eb pundey school, 9:45 6: 8 RCH OF THE bat ty ¢ : “Se ° ° meetin ur m. ‘am’ C's E st ‘a. Mm. at . m.; Sunday school, 9:4 ¥ eeting, ursday, 8 p. m FiLG (formerty ETHLEH BAPTI 101 t ST. . . : ** BROOK ELAND, 14th and Law t Second Pre byterian), 2°d and F! , bet. Wales Visible, Adding Machines, 1319 F St. NW. SethveneaYsaprist, cus Poth: eS ete 5 a | Te en eee ayn | Easy Hors Weer Shell Gominat att: | Erand @ er “Pattn, ey 2 Fla. avon, bot CINDER BLOCK ° (ell, pastor. Services, 11 a. 7:30 Le: a :30, 9 10:30| Rector emeritus, . J. H. Blake; rector, nd § p. m.; Bunday school, 9:30 a. m.; | Services, a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer Washington Concrete Products Corp., AND TILE Main 8528 | 8. & 9:30am. Wed. and atta 30 Pm. Sullivan. Masses, Eat -_ e ~ Rev. E. P. Wroth.. Services, 7:30 and 3". he m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 | Saas. Sharatey 8 p. m.; Bible schocl. ecg, 1208 14 E. N., W. | M nw.—Pastor, Rev. 8. A. You 4 ara 3 and 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 7 :30 = m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 RUEN, ist.c. M se.—Pastor, Rev. H.| . EASTERN, 6th and Md. ave. ne.—Pastor ” a. m. GA | ~~ CANAAN, 0 20th nw.—Pastor, Rev. |» 2 .| &. Huddleston. Services. 11 a, m. and 7:30 | Rev. A. E. Barrows, Services, 11 a. Washington Garage Co., Inc., + Repairs, Tires, Ete | David Poller ST. FRANCIS DE SALES, 20th and Ev "CHRIST, | Conn Ont Fbreies ares. an- | ». mj Sunday school, 9:46 a,” m, ; Wednes. | and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. arts ne., Langdon.—Pastor, Rev. J. Edw v. iday. 7 30 p . ot Th The Washington Loan & Trust Co., Trust Company, Oth & F Sts. N LW. ee care. hn Malloy. Services, § 9 «a. m., Sundays; Sunday | Services, 8 and 1] a. m.; Sunday school, x (CALVARY, ‘Columbia ‘hte ies ane | E. ey Po cag ng, ursday, 7:45 p. m.; O Services, 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; school. rR :30 a. m.; holy d iz 0a, m, 1256 eine 5th.—Pastor, Rev. Walter Franklin Atkin-| ECKINGTON, North Capitol and Florida w : ANCIS XAVIER, 27th and Pa. | MILL ORL, .... W. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; C. E., 6:30 p. m.; Rev. Jose son. pervices. 11 a. m. and 8 p Bunday ' ve..—-Pastor, Rev. Henry E, Brunda Qr W W Ww . ° ph V. Buckley. lf ‘ Edmund H. Stevens. | : age, D. The ashington oodworking Co., Cc abinet & Woodworking, 12th & B Sts. N. PR MANUEL Feces $v. me Rev. John | Services } :30, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday . m.; church school, Be ie $:30 a. m.; Epworth "League, 6:45 + nat viees, lla, m.; Sunday acho, 9:30 : . prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. AUCTIONEERS, Miller. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sun- School, 10:30 8 ne., ‘9:30 a. m. CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Nichols and Ala-| FIST, John Marel i} ‘ TPs 8ST. GA ABRIEL'S, Vernem, nr. Grant cir. CH : . b a —_ ym Pe vee c. vane Tg Adam A. Weschler & & —Ons., APPRAISERS. 920 Penna. Ave. IMMANUEL kK" st.—-Rev. plaseett, “C Wess. nw. Paster, et J. M. McNamara. Masses, | ~7 W. S. Reed. Services, 7: 8: 36 | Services, ti ge “ge as geet adey 1 , Buatay school, 9:30 a. m.; Epworth — peed m Mee . ible Clase, 9:45 - Manufacturers of the W W and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday "W.—Fastors, ov , * | day _ schoo MBARTON AVENU worshi ock; evening Wolfsteiner Co., Inc., Walten Patented Skylight 1313-15 St. N. ° | and “Friday, 3 m; Sunday school, 9:30 | drancis Cavanau b Rev. 10 1H. "Forty. eH URCH oF THE EPIPHANY. ‘ope eve. Sy. —Pastor, Rev, R. 5 Ha you. ber sorvied Winrcaae' pt E., 6:45 p. m.; prayer | a. ." . , , ds laade 1 ‘ane ; hele aa 1 , &. m. and 8 p. m; Sunday school. GARDEN MEMOR AL Mi , 16 D Street N W Deanwood—Pastor, Rev. G. W. . $0. an nd 4 ‘30 uneey, | Sunday, 8. 31 a. m.. A De Me: 4 = &. ™.; prayer meeting, Th st.. A an. BVO. @. Et _—_ | é : Pp m. m.; summer Sunda gl. 9:45 “op m. s. ursday, 7:30 ‘ nacostia—Pastor. Rev. ‘ Asbestos Covering Co. Asbestos Ge Products 9 e We Brent, Bervices, Bugday. 11 a. m, and 8 p. ST. MARY'S, be and H va | CHURCH OF THE Got " P: SLDBROOKE ow. Cummings. Services, 1 m. 1 ne t E. CHURCFE Murdock m. Sundsy school, 9:3 °° FIRST, 703 6th’ sw.—Pastor, Rev. James | Pastor, sv. a ‘J. Trinkbaus; assistant, | and I ne.—Rector, Rev ~ Ab Mill rd. w. River rd. —Pas a 0 a. m, ; prayer meet- N. Auth Provision Co. Meats and Sausage, 623 D St. S.W. | s'Eenil ones oO S pv m.3.| REV. C. 7. Jordan, Masse, T:1B, 8:15, 9:28 | ¢ 30, 11 a. m, Cy m.; Sundey| ©. L. Pate. Services, 1 a. im poy Aye "EEUmOETOWN™ P nr. 31 Chevrolet Sunday sg G4 8: ots a.m; B. ¥. P. U.. 6D. e. a ion), : CHA : 2. =. Gradberess Sunday school, 9:80 a. Be in, © D. m.: Rev. James T Marshell. Serv! aa Wham ; ° . ** : , Cc a m. Barry-Pate Motor Co., Automobiles, Dealers 1218 Conn. Ave. "PrORIDA'A AVE.. Yia. ave. and Bohrer nw. "BT. MATEEW SD 2 Fac Ga. ave. DW.— Vlas 70, 11 LS OUNDRY Wednesday, 7:90." me eck 2 a Bu fay zchoel, 9.45 a. m.: C. Er. ? 813 Pa. A N. W. are ae A. "Taylor. Services, 11 8. m. Se ce tees Caleaian, Bev. oe t-lsct ta Sunde age = Bake + Rea w. Frederick Brown Harris, D. D. CUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL. 16th and Berberich s, Shoes & Hosiery, 1116-22 7th St.— “ ve. vile baile eos Spm | Geady.. Servions, 7. 8, 9. 28. 2) ¢ a oe | "CHURCH 0 oF THE INCARNATION: mee ao ae. "Epwo a yes eb Some eer Rev. Bernard Bras. = m. ; ‘ . ean _ mM. A. ices a.m, and 4:30 $16 E St. N.W. and, ist sw.--Paster, ‘st, ae eeeTOR’s: Wh cal @ nwen-Pester, |S Gervnee Benday, 1:08 ant 1A reday, 8 p. ~- M.; Sunday school. 9:45 en W. D. Briscoe Iron Works, Iron & Boiler Work, none rrankin’ 585 | Bp 3 mi pen ra tanating Fostday ¢'p. | BL How, Cynetius #, Thomas, ait, Hew. | 5) mi Guncuy school, 10 a. fa Reg AY, “and Taw. —Pastor,, Rex | seeting Thurgday, 8p. macy O, Er'staase . ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS . and 8.9. a Pe we a — # Va. ave. We) DN Hurne Sy we Graney on URCH ¥ tes TRANSEIGURATION, >. ma. Senda cerweese. mM a. = and 7:30 ‘KENILWORTH. ne . + . . ev. ° 4 my aa . S D. N. Burnham & Co. INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. hg oe eg Harvey. Bervioes, 11's. artwright. e._ Sun 7,8. 9 30 | sector Rev. i . a KINLE WemolirAt, ath and I BW. Master, "4,7 7, 8. s ®%. 18 high — 12 o. mi Meade Bolton, MacBryde,, Serv on, 7:94 mo ol ROAD. Tfossln ave, o. | c. U ne = 1 HORTHMINGTER, Rie % 2 1 ave, and THE DISTRICT, LAWYERS & WASHINGTON . G. Lembkin, D. D. Services, , 28 at oo tine, Th a @. m. ‘and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday sebea Servio Ti or, Rev. Hugh K. _ Fulton. rITLE INSURANCE COS. Title Insurance, 1413 Eye St. N .W. "Leia sigs ¢ school, 9:30 a and 25th st.) "ar RGhe Lo eRe Be & 30 a: ms “prayer nicotine, minder school, 9:80 | § ervioes, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; C, E., h ; : .—-Pastor | V. ©. Anderson, Services, 7| ©-,1., p. PECK MEMOR ‘ China, Glass, Silver 1215-17 F St. sridan * ar se.—Pastor, eee | ns Bete : r : - : tanes a4 TAL CHAPEL, 28th and M a Services gee p. m.; Bunday school, *8: 30 Ct USETTS AVE., 32 nw.—Pastor, RB Ww a Dulin & Martin Co., Inc., and Home Furnishings 1214-18 G St. hen wits g ake, Me phy. Masses, 6, 7, 9, 10 and Res a. m.; daily, 7 a. m.; Thursday and holy | Mass. ave. nw.—Rev. Elgin Orie Services. 11 a, “ni. as *n, petchum, AL. 4:80" em Sundass; 6:30 and 7 &. | days, 9: 30 .. = Friday, evensong and in-| Setvices, Sunday school, 10: school, 3 end coteie wy, Sunday : a W MORI Sumner rd. nr. rag nee 5 Sundey scheel. © &. m. ree be . “5 y, ong | ing. 11 7 15 a. m.; preach- Pp. ™.; preyer meeting Wednesda ( ) h S N ia tor, Rev. J. T. 1 ormessien. a. m. 0. sday, Ed monds : pticians, 915 15t t. e . aor by fy Past at, . > 2 T. Marshall. h c. Ana 5T. BANS” 'S, Wis. ave. c. Mass. ave. McKENDREE, Mass. ave. bet. 9th and *ENER WOOD. Rhoda. Island ave., & G. M.-P. MURPHY & CO. I * i 1416 H St. N W METROPOLITAN R bet. ‘azth and iste | Baste rles M. Bart, Box. ¢ nw.—Rector, aris tad B. Warner, Sorv. | 10th nw. —Pastor,, Rev. 8. G. Coale. Serv. | Qc Pastor, Rev. Welter F. E a SUCCESSORS TO JOHN L. EDWARDS & COMPANY nvestments, se hin Poa oe get g Tak 10:30 a. m. 30 p. m.j Sunday school, | od re” ae ae $3 soll
Page 12
i i ¢ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1LY¥Z0v. a {llustrated is an attractive two-tone oxford of the finest calf, new square toe with blond trimmings. For misses or school and college girls. Misses’ sixes 11 1-2 to 2 Girls’ 21-2 to § $5.85 Growing $8.00 STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street S1Z€S Raleigh Haberdasher Management == re Under All Washington Come in Costume olumbia Heights arnival Fourteenth Streeet Columbia Road to Monroe Oct. 21, 22 A GREAT FEATURE SALE | ! BEAUTIFUL: COATS FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE DISTINGUISHED FASHIONS OF GREAT BEAUTY (798° TO $175 FEATURING A $so SAVING ON YOUR SELECTION WE SOLICIT CRITICAL COMPARISON FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY AP AA AY 2.» ote ote ok +.» +, 2%, 2. fe afe ahs of 08s of fe oe ote % Oe oe ofe of #Se oe he oSe Oe ofe fe ofe ofe ofe fe eke ate Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York Avenue N.W. Ready for occupancy Nov. 1, 1926 240 Apartments—One, two, three and four rooms—All housekeeping Rentals $45.50 to $115.00 Real kitchen, completely equipped. Baths with real showers. Large closets; sound-proof walls and floors. A wonderful location for those who en- joy outdoor life on the U. S. Government Athletic Grounds. Bus lines to all parts of the city. These apartments are being rented rap- idly. Make your reservation NOW. Resident Manager Boulevard Apartment Sat Company Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 * a. @. 2. 2. 2. 2 2. ff. 2. 2. &, 2. Oh tn > os 08s oe of ofe ofe ofe ole oke oho fe ole oho ote ofe ate Vans vy 1 Sa ee alee ee ole op rg ee, or * +. @ 54 of? ‘y F 4 Me Me ak + * ‘y 0 08 ®, * te % . * FP he ae ? * 9. oo 8 9. 9. 9 © % @ % Ot 0,9 0,8 9,9 0,9 090: 4%, 9. 9%, 9, 9%, 2. at Mgt Ot 98 Ot Oe *. o28 *, - % * O OO Se of of ok *,¢ *¢ 4 ,¢ »,4 »,¢ *,¢ »,¢ +4 ", OO s “4 tet 0 Oo 2 © **,¢ ¢ +2 %% ** "e a > > 7 J * P.. > > — Bere ie ees a o¥e aa ok ote ate oP ote ate o%e Fs 0's oe ole ole # oe ote ote oleate ote of Se ate os ahs 0% «oe 0°, wows s ition of traffic COMMISSION MEN TO SWAY DECISION ON MARKET SITE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) pense. the commission merchants are free to choose their own loca- tion and must and will go where. by private enterprise, suitable facil- ities are provided for them. ‘‘As to the retail Center market, it is the belief that from the stand- point of accessibility and conven- lience to the public there is no bet- ‘ter location than the present. No matter where the commission houses and the wholesale re market are moved, a certain retail business will develop, great or small, according to the accessibility of the location and possibly suc- ceed to a large part the business of the present Center market. “On the other hand, with the re. moval of the present wholesale farmers’ market and commission houses, it is possible the retail mar- |ket business gradually will distrib- ute itself among the chain stores }and various more outlying markets, public and private, making an efiort to establish a Center market else. where than at the present location inadvisable and uneconomical. For these reasons it is believed inadvis- able to move Center market, at least until the effects of the removal of the wholesale market have been observed. “The committee, therefore, con- |siders its problem to be the finding of a site suitable for the commis. sion houses and the wholesale far- | ‘mers’ market, but not necessarily |suitable for the retail business now conducted at Center market. As to such a site, the following points seem most important: Highway and parking facilities, railroad, or rail and water facilities; a convenient locality, suitable for business and unobjectionable, and the cost of land. “Highway facilities, of course, are absolutely essential both to far- mers and commission men, as all produce is trucked from, if not both _to and from, the market. Space i'must be available about the | ket for several hundreds of vehicles, and highways permitting distribu. in all directions | % | needed. "A railroad location offers obvi- commission houses. of hauling produce from the rail- circumstances here is > per cent of its sale or 3 to which mav be added indi- the present about 2 value, rect costs due to damage and loss in | and to | handling, to loss of time, congestion. ‘‘In considering a tion, three lines of railroad ap- proach are to be considered: that by way of Long Bridge from the South; railroad loca- i by the Pennsylvania from the North and West, of the B. & O. from the North and West. For the vear 1925 the relative traffic in fruits and vegetables was—South, 46 per cent; North and West, 54. “This does not include meats, poultry and dairy products, which come mainly from the North and West. Under present conditions the and that commission men prefer the Pennsyl- vania to the B. & O., as the haul to their stores is shorter... The propor- tion coming into Washington the southern approach is, however decreasing due to (1) a tendency to ship from Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, &c., via St. or Cleveland, and (2) pared to Southern shipments, ments over the south the same rates); ship- ments over the Pennsylvania come to the Southwes® and shipments over the B. & O. go to Eckington. “The shipments by water at pres- ington (at not seem to be their increase. The slowness of river transportation prevents its use for perishable goods. Trucks are used instead. 'so located ‘mittee recommends: are | ' vance | houses; ous advantages and economies to the The direct cost | road to the commission house under | $3,000,000 RIVERFRONT by | growing | 'ot the Louis | a relative in-; crease in far West shipments as com-| Ship- | approach reach either the Southwest or Eck-: ent are very small and there does, much prospect of | REASONS forthe usc off NO~NOX It eliminates fuel knocks in your engine—and the waste of fuel, the lack of power and the carbonization that this knock implies. 5. It It reduces gear shifting to a minimum, making it a pleasure to drive in traffc or over the hills. omy. is guaranteed to be no more harmful to man or motor than ordinary gasoline, and is priced only three cents per gallon higher than that good GULF gasoline, increases smoothness and power — in- sures a quicker speeding up of the motor—and greater econ- NO-NOX It prevents all harmful effects of carbon accumulation. the motor’s The ORANGE GAS _ At the Sign of the Orange Disc Ask for It at Your F avorite F illing Station Ptwocy deen i ” “Al 1" pra o a ky bs aha’ i oupaity, ps SN: halk hebhcaeeas Pia eye us ae 4 a, * uv } “The advantages of convenient location are apparent, as deliveries from the market must be made in all directions. Other conditions be- ing suitable, the market will thrive best if located in an area where other business is thriving. The lo- cation must not be objectionable in its proximity to public buildings, in- stitutions, or residential areas. ‘Cost must be considered from two standpoints: First, the direct cost of the turmers’ market; sec- ond, the cost of the commission houses, borne directly by the com- mission men and indirectly by the consumer. “Two further points considered: First, the fact the commission merchants are free to choose their own location and that the wholesale farmers, in order that they may have a good market for their own produce and may com- pete with the commission mer: chants, must follow them; second, the possibility of increased terminal facilities. “To meet the first point, it would be necessary only to wait until the commission merchants had decided on their own move and then move the farmers’ market to the same locality. It will be recalled about 1870 the farmers’ market was es- tablished in its present location for a similar reason. ‘‘As to the second point, be obviously advantageous if the wholesale market center could be) as to be served by ter- minal facilities common to all rail- roads. No such area is available under present conditions. The Eck- ington locality seems to be the only one where it is possible to de- velop seuh a common freight -ter- minal. The probabilities of such development in Eckington or else- where no doubt avill be considered in the planning program, which provides for a report on railroads and terminals, also markets, for the April, 1927, meeting. Decision | must be it would as to the specfic location in Ecking- mar- ton might well be deferred. “In view of the above. the com-| (1) That the farmers’ market be not moved in ad- of a move of the commission (2) that the substance of this report be considered in the commission's study of the railway terminals problem.”’ PLANS ARE APPROVED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) | remain at 120 feet instead of 90) feet; Upshur street to be extended | through Piney Branch park; Ran-| dolph terrace and Randolph street, | eliminated from the plan, a more suitable border street on the north side of the park to be substituted, and a change between St. Elizabeths hospital and Blue Plains to better fit development plans. Aid in hastening the closing of ‘‘a restricted’ zoning area to all but detached dwellings was sought of the commission by a com- mittee cmoposed of Jesse C. Suter, president of Federation of Citizens Associations; Herbert Wilson, vice chairman of the zoning committee of the federation; E. B. Henderson, chairman, and Hugh M. Frampton, Cathedral Heights Citizens association. Date for the excluding order: has been postponed from Jan- uary 1, 1927, to January 1, 1928. The request was taken under ad- visement. Members of the commission with those of the fine arts commission interfederation .conference of the Federation of Citizens Associations and Montgomery and _ Arlington county associations, discussed park- ing plans for Washington and its'| environs at a dinner at the Cosmos club last night. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Oct. 15. ARRIVED FRIDAY. Mauretania, from Southampton. V’resident Harding, from Bremen. Duilio, from Genoa. Resolute, from Hamburg. Stavangerfjord, from Oslo. SAIL SATURDAY for London. Orea for Southampton. Homeric for Southampton. Minnekahda for London. France for Havre. } Rotterdam for Rotterdam. 3altic for Liverpool. Belgenland tor Antwerp. Transylvania for Glasgow. REPORTED BY RADIO. Noordan, from Rotterdam, due Fifth street, Hoboken, Saturday. Chicago, from Bordeaux, due at pier North river, Saturday. Berlin, from Lremen, due street, Hoboken, Sunday. Lancastria, from Havre, due at pier o4, North river, Sunday. Frederick VIII, from Oslo, due at Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Sunday. Leviathan, from Southampton, due at pier 86, North river, Monday. American Trader, from London, due at pier 7, North river, Monday. Zeeland, from Antwerp, due at pier 61, North river, Monday, Caledonia, from Glasgow, pier 56, North river, Monday. Minnetonka, from London, pier 58, North river, Monday. Rochambeau, from Havre, pier 57, North river, Monday. Franconia, from Liverpool, pier 54, North river, Monday. Albert Ballin, from Hamburg, at pier 84, North river, Monday. Olympic, from Southampton, due at pier 59, North river, Tuesday. Special — One-Day Excursions to Philadelphia and the Sesqui-Centennial ‘499 ROUND TRIP FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 LV.. woe? eeneneeenevee 7315 A. M. Returning—-Leave Li aes | TH (Chestnut hey gor 8:45 P. M. (Standard Time), e day v litary, “Aerial, Pageantry a Other Spe- cial Events on the Ex position program. Ask Ticket Agents fish, Details date for Caronia at 99, at Sixth due at due at due at due at | probably i feet and and Shenandoah due — —— THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sunrises | High ong . 2: Sun sets..... 320 Low tide... 0:50 10: :17 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Friday, October 15—8 p. m. Forecast -— For the District of Columbia: Fair and warmer Saturday, probably followed by showers Saturday night or Sunday; colder Sunday night; moderate southerly winds. For Virginia: Partly cloudy; warmer in west portion Saturday; Sunday ine reasing clondiness, probably showers; moderate southeast winds. For Maryland: Fair and warmer Saturday: followed by showers Saturday night er Sunday; colder Sunday night; moderate to fresh south and southwest winds. The disturbance that was southeast of Hud son bay Thursday night has advanced east- ward to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, while the disturbance that was over southern Saskatecl wan has advanced east-southeastward to Minnesota, Minneapolis 29.56 inches. Tlre > { nO: ~ a 12 noon. same date last Relative hn- 3: 8p. m., 76. .). none, Hours of possible sun- ‘Teimpe rature lowest, O54 y-- 8 Rainfall (8S of snnshine, shine, 100. ‘ DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. (ccumnulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1926, 34 degrees Sxcess of temperature since October 1, 34 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1926, 3.63 inches Deficiency of precipitation since 1926, 0.10 inch. Per cent 1926, ‘October Re Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for October 16, | 1026: Island, N. Y¥. mode tate to fresh south up 1.000 feet and moderate northwest and west at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.:; Dayton, Ohio Purtly overcast sky Saturday; east winds up to 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio somewhat overcast Saturday, with showers in afternoon west of mountains; erate to fresh south winds up to 1,000 and southwest at 5,000 feet, VMoundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, Sky becoming overeast Saturday, with ers in late afternoon; fresh south and west winds shifting to northwest near troit up 1.000 feet and moderate to southwest 5.000 feet. Detroit, to Rantoul, 111. overcast, followed by showers south and southwest winds up to fresh southwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Long overcast sky Saturday; southwest winds to risk of De io Sky ing Saturday: fresh Temperatures and Precipitation. Lowest Highest Thur. Fri. i. night 8 p.m. 9 52 Rain- Washington. Asheville, N. Atigmee. Ce@scdesc cesses Atlantic City, N. J.... Laltimore, Birmingham, | Bismarck, Ohio. Wyo. Cincinnati, Cheyenne, (Jeveland, Ohio. . Davenport, lowa i Ce a a a6 be Des Moines, lowa Detroit, Mich... Duluth, Minn... Fl Paso, Tex (;alveston, Helena, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louisville, Marquette, Memphis, Te Miami, F Mobile, New Orleans, New York, N. North Platte, N Omaha. t Philadelphia, Phoenix, Ariz. er Pittshure€@h., P@.... ma 20. The Rev. F. M. W. Schnecweiss. tushrod M. Grubbs, 55, of Strasburg, and Florence M. Carter 48. The Rey. Jarrett. William The and Catherine M. M. Young. and Clara M. Abbott. 22, and Harriet L. J. F. Mulkeen. 23, and Mary FEF. Shanley, Gooch. and Krouse, W ood- Abbie Winters, 29. and Sarah FE. Butler, Te ‘oy Phifer, 22, and Martha EK, Rev. BR. PP. Burkes, Hiungerford, 44, 22, both of Newburg, . Plenckner. Robert LU. A. Ripley, 26, Cornaz, 25. The vy. R. J. Ripley. James W. . and Irene M. ahs Bee Weve a Cartwright. Frederick W. Gramm, 26, of Charleston, W. Va., and Leta 0. Forman, 21, of Morgantown, We. a... ae ; Daaley. Robert H. . MeKay 25, and Montgomery, 20, both of. Arlington. ¥ sriggs Be Norman, both of . Hlarris. Max Riskin, 28. and Frida Dunayer, 28. Rev. G. Silverstone. Sherrard C. Tupman, 31, Oe » Rev. J. J. Ringer James, Marian V. The Rev. and Md. and Marie-Madeline Gasch, Iiazel F. The Rey. "1, and Mildred R. Hitch- Norristown, Pa. The Rev. The and Mary Wyatt, lant st. Emma A. The Rev. . Leonard, 24, and Horst- . both of Baltimore. A. FE. Poole, 10. both of Mount | MeNeil, Carlton W. and 40. and Grace \ Airy, Md. The Etchison, Rev. W. G. of Brookeville, of Wagoner, Harvey, 26, Virg inia A. Woodie, 27, > Kev. Fr, J. Bohanan. Stafford, 26, and Ruth E. The Rev. J. Fealy. White, jr.. ‘25, of Norfolk, and Bes- Deseen. 21, of Portsmouth, Va. “he Lambeth. DEATHS REPORTED. James Norris, 61 yrs., Emma 8S. Stone, 61 yrs., 2021 Mass, Michael Edd, 79 years, U. S. S. H. Arthur B. Scrivener, 34 yrs., st. and Wisconsin ave. nw, Emma EK. Fowler, 65 yrs., 1506 Monroe nw. Amelia Sellmar, 43 yrs., St. Eliz. hospl. Patrick J. O'Dea, yrs., 924 6th st. ne. Mary G. Faulkner, yrs., 3149 Mt. Pleas- nw. Preston T. Sisk, 9 yrs., Prov. hospl. John Wilson, 60 y 1606 13th st. nw. Butler Hl. Pongee, yrs., Gallinger hospl. Frances Moore, 201 2d st. sw. John Warren, Giallinger hospl, Doneschka Holloway, 25 yrs., 2008 L st. nw, Margaret Bowman, 20 yTs.. Gallinger hospl, Warner Wesley, 45 yrs., St. Eliz. “an Edward A. Green, : 1219 © st. se Eliz. Johnson, 44 yrs., ¢ “lave, sw. Bernard Robinson, 7 yrs., 751 Harvard Md... N Monta- Emergency hospl. ave. pw, hospl. on street near 72 S7 74 40 yrs., Gi yrs., nw. arrival of a Consult Gude about the floral deco- | rations and the bride’s bouquet. 12T2 F Street.—Adv. ex> Hote! Inn $7 rooms, §6 AO... $10.50 with toilet, room, 50% shower and iavatory. more. Hooms like Mother's. STORAGE-MOVING- CRATING 618-20 10th N. W. Main 4229 Frk. Attractive Sale Household Goods, Pianos, Oriental Rugs, Paintings, Mezzotints, Etchings, Mirrors, Lamps, China, Linen, Ornamenis, Etc. BY AUCTION At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. Tea PUL eae DER x CERSRLLOLAI tN. - FEW CAN MEET IT— NONE CAN BEAT IT! THE H. B. DAVIS CO. Paint and Varnish Manufacturers BALTIMORE, MD. RUDOLPH & WEST 1332 New York Ave. N.W. Distributors. boy, : ' BABY'SCOLDS | VITAL STATISTICS | are soon “nipped in the bud” without “dosing” by use of — VAP o Over 21 Million Jars wok Sade : ' | } | } ' i | 1 AND PACK 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 MT. VERNON STEAMER Charkes Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 A. M.a apd 2 P. M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer. Mt. Vernon Not Open on Sundays Free Lecture —ON— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE pitin tl William D. Kilpatrick, C.S.B. of Detroit, Mich. Member of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. At The Arcade Auditorium 14th and Park Road N.W. Sunday, Oct. 17, 3:30 P. M. Under the Auspices of Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist No Collection. All Welcome SSS $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN October 24 Special Train Leaves Washington 7:30 a. m. Ar. Wilmington, 10:05 a. 25 a. m.; Philadelphia, 50 a. m Returning leaves Broad Street Station 7:35 p. m.; West Philadelphia, 7:40 p. m.; Chester, 7:59 p. m.; Wilming- ton 8:19 p. m. Tickets on sale two days preceding Excursion Similar Excursions Sundays, November 7, 21, December 5, Pennsylvania Railroad (Union Statlon) m.; Chester, 10: Broad Street, 10: AMUSEMENTS KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE Beauty, Thrills & Fun IDA MAY CHADWICK and Her DIZZY BLONDS JANS & WHALEN Funniest of the Funny. Extra Added MEYER DAVIS’ “COLLEGIANS” The Most Unique Band Team Ever. A Scree™m of An Act. 9—OTHER STARS—D Features Orch., Nites,, $1; Bale., 35c. Orch., Mats., 50c; Balc., 25c. Phones MAIN 4484-44856823 = Wt —@e-~ e,* . = 2% Twice Daily AATIONAL 2 :30—8 :30 Ath and Las! Wee’ Starts TOMORROW--Mat. 3 P.M. See the Chariot Race your advantage. > OF > & : ’ -— Se . fe ¥ yy ee ee A td rae Dt Pee. CIS PG a. pa ae Location Convenience of location must always be a factor in safe deposit service. The more readily accessible the locked box where you keep your valuables, the greater Our Safe Deposit Vaults are situated on the main floor of our convenient offices and do not. necessitate the use of stairs or elevator. % Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts -nd 999 Other Scenes In BY GEN, LEW WALLACE DIRECTED BY FRED NIBLO TOURING ORCHESTRA OF 380 PRICES; Nights — Orch., 81.65 Bal, $1.65, $1.10; Bal. 5 50c. - Dally Mate.—Oreh $1 at 99. The, @ end Bee Par NOW PLAYING CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS THB COMEDY HIT REGINALD DENNY y w AMUSEMENTS PaLacE Continuous 10:30 a. m.-1l p. m. FOUR DE LUXE SHOWS — At 1:30, 3:30, 7 and 9 P With Charles Paddock: tn hilarious romance of college life! “THE CAMPUS FLIRT” ON THE STAGE AL HERMAN AND HIS MINSTRELS Palace Concert Orchestra Organlogue—News—Topics LONG pert BEBE DANIELS LOEW’S Co_umBiA _ Continuous 10:30 a. m.-11 p. m._ LAST TIMES TODAY | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents KING VIDOR’S CLASSIC LA BOHEME Based on the famous opera! Direct from its Broadway run at $2 prices—With LILLIAN GISH AND JOHN GILBERT Newsreel—?l ablex—Overture CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN wy at. AT Tx —COCOC~*# TODAY, 11 A. M. TO 41 P, First National Presents LEWIS S. STONE and Nonpareil Cast in DOK JUAN’S THREE NIGHTS ADDED A'T'TRACTIONS M. Stanley ISTH ST—BELOW F TODAY, 1:30 TO 11 FP. M. SUNNY SPAIN A Multicolored and Fast-Moving REVUE CASTELLANO VAUDEVILLE & PICTURES _o Shubert Attractions Poli $ Tonight at 8:20 MATINEE TODAY ANNE NICHOLS Presents “HOWDY KING!” A Romantic Comedy, By MARK SWAN, WITH Minor Watson, Leneta Lane, Frank Otto. Beatantag Sanday ATS NOW Boothe, Gleason & Truex Present CHALLENGE YOUTH play by Ashley Staged bu Priestly Morrison With Superb Cast Including Charles Waldron & Sylvia Sidney Prices—Eves., 50c to $2.50. Popular Mats., Thurs. and Sat., 50c to $1.50. A new Miller SreUseEdi TODAY BEL At 2:30 Met. Messrs. Shubert 20¢ to $2 “LAFF [30:22 THAT OFF” Next Week—Seats Now BERTHA KALICH And Her Distinguished Company in Sudermann's Masterpiece “MAGDA” is a play that made a great the world . . Magda that gives is colorful impressive. a striking bhitg es pecially equipped by her cosmopolitan Ca- reer for the exotie quality of the role Her company is worthy of the GREAT TRADITION .—Charles Collins, Chicago Post. TONIGHT At 8:30 50c-$2.50 bas and personality RESIDENT Tonigt: Alth en fg M. 2115 Jie & 500 8:20 | Mate Today, 75c-50c | President Theater Players r N. ¥. Theater Guild Pulitzer Prize Play A Bererge 2 Guild Success t Week—Seats Now — ARLOR, ee We Play LOEW’S Vaudeville STRAND ___Continuous—12 noon to 1l p. m. '- On the Screen RUDOLPH VALENTI NO “THE SON OF THE SHEIK” tiis Last ane Greatest Photoplay. n the Stag “MODERN REVUE” DOROTHY CLANE, AL NEWMAN Desmond & Raymond, Gordon Whi |f Pee OTHER ALLSTAR ACTS .. Presiden: =
Page 13
THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926. aaa - A> SA TLEDT = HOPS ODT ~The Truth About Storm Damage IN FLORIDA To the P ublic: At Miami, Florida, October 12, 1926. The Management of the Seaboard Air Line THE F ACTS The principal streets of Miami and Coral Gables Railway believes it to be a railroad’s duty to give i leis aaeleeamaae b now give little outward evidence of the storm. e ; those who use its service information respecting thé At Miami, Miami Beach and Coral Gables ther Polo, golf, tennis and other amusement grounds will ; yg : are approximately: 137 hotels; 1,200 apartment houses; be ready for the coming season, including the Hialeah territory traversed by its lines. Controversies that 10,000 places of business, including bank, office and and he race tracks. 8 8 have unfortunately arisen in connection with the recent business buildings and stores, and 35,000 to 40,000 In view of these conditions there was no founda- storm damage in Florida render it especially desirable dwellings. tion for such statements as “Miami Wiped Out,” “Miami that the facts be stated. we - ped Ny ese Ee gg rpg ip op cod +a Prostrate,” “Miami Destroyed,” and like terms applied ve ained slight damage and all will be in full operation by to other points- affected. No agency is better qualified to gather the facts . ; P ; and swell "boson within its servineey than the eS i ee john a doa. Galveston, Texas, suffered a tidal wave and storm rer Of the apartment houses, approximately 75%, damage in 1900 of $30,000,000, with 7,000 lives lost. organization of a railroad. mostly now in operation, sustained slight damage and = San Francisco, Santa Barbara, San Jose and other The Seaboard Railway is extending its lines from will be repaired by December Ist. — coe ee, parts of California were visited by earthquakes with West Palm Beach to Miami (67 miles) and below on the Of places of business, approximately 85%, with — great monetary loss. Mexico was recently visited by East Coast: to Fort Myers and Naples (100 miles) on substantially all at present in operation, sustained some floods with reputed damage of millions of dollars; Illi- th ‘ W ‘Co + Tt . shia 1 | ' : kts damage and all repaired by December 15th, excepting nois, Oklahoma and parts of the West from Illinois to Chon a. ae oe. | Nevada have recently suffered severe flood damage. ern States from Richmond, Va., to the Gulf, with 1,713 Dwellings of modern permanent construction with- Baltimore, Maryland, suffered from the great fire of miles in the State of Florida. stood the storm, sustaining slight or no damage, while 1904 a loss of $135,000,000, wiping out most of the It is not necessary here to discuss West Coast storm buildings of flimsy construction were damaged to the Leann area. Chicago had its great conflagration. conditions; the damage to buildings in that territory extent of 70%. n every instance a better and more prosperous com- was comparatively slight, except at Pensacola, which Property owned by the City of Miami to the value roe resulted. So will it be with Miami, Holly- the Seaboard reaches through connections, not by direct of $24,813,236 is reported by the authorities as sustain- wood, Fort Lauderdale and other parts affected. lines. ing a damage of only $328,200, or 1.33%. SLIGHT DAMAGE TO RAILWAY Of all permanent school buildings in Miami and PUBLIC OFFICIALS UNDULY CRITICIZED? vicinity, one only was destroyed, classes continuing in The Seaboard’s Miami extension from West Palm the others. Beach (67 miles) was nearly all graded at time of It is regrettable that the good faith of certain At Hollywood, the three large hotels of modern storm, mostly laid with ties and rail, largely surfaced public officials in Florida has been questioned by a high permanent construction withstood the storm, with more from both termini. Twelve canals are crossed, with official of the American Red Cross because of their or less damage local to each, two being now in operation bridge piers and abutments at canal crossings nearly statements limiting the storm damage to actual con- and the third—the Beach Hotel—will be in full opera- completed. ditions. There is no purpose here to detract from the ad- tion by December 15th. The remaining hotels in the Where new earth has been thrown up for construc- mirable service performed by the American Red Cross, Hollywood district sustained damage and will be in tion of grade, many instances three to four feet, on a nor to impede its collection of funds for the storm operation about the same period. Apartment houses, line traversing the affected territory so great a dis- sufferers. It is unfortunate that calls for money for places of business and dwellings of modern permanent tance, if there was the “devastation” reported, this helping those in distress were not confined to the direc- construction withstood the storm; the damage local to grade and line would have been very seriously damaged. tions in which relief was required and not leave deduc- each has been or wil! be repaired by December 15th. On the contrary, and as a fact, the damage to this tions to be drawn of wholesale ruin or devastationof a = Buildings of flimsy construction sustained severe construction, including bridge piers and abutments, city or of a community. ; injury. will not exceed $30,000. The President of this railroad has had the opportu- At Fort Lauderdale, which in some sections s:1ffered Contractors’ houses for labor and in many cases nity to judge of the public spirit of the Governor of — considerably from the storm, it is represented that the equipment implements were blown down, causing de- Florida; of the Mayor and City Commissioners of damage will be repaired by December 15th and that the lay, but monetary damage comparatively slight. Miami, and of public officials of the affected localities; damage to structures will average approximately 20% A contributing factor in the rehabilitation of the they have earned the confidence of the people of Florida. of their total value. affected territory will be the completion of the Sea- Mayor Romfh of Miami and other public officials In the intervening territory to Deerfield (25 miles board’s Miami extension; every agency is at work for were required by the very nature of their offices | south of West Palm Be 4), where buildings were of — speedy operation of freight trains as construction to inform the public of the facts concerning the business, modern construction, thy {fered to the extent of progresses. 7 general conditions and the future of their respective | approximately 5%. Repa. ~ will be completed by De- On November 10th, twenty miles of the new line communities. This was unfairly characterized as cember Ist. ab from West Palm Beach will be put in freight train placing “tourist business” above the proper care of those From Deerfield to West Palm Beach damage to service, with through freight service to Miami by in distress. buildings was slight, in many cases none. This applies December 15th. First reports coming from the storm area were to West Palm Beach-Palm Beach, to the City of Lake Passenger train service to Miami will be inaugu- “sreatly exaggerated.” This was the expression used Worth and other places in this nda rated during the first week in January. by Florida public officials and it was'properly used. At Moorehaven (approximately 800 inhabitants), south of Lake Okeechobee, the damage and loss of life aa SEABOARD RAILWAY SERVICE THE RAILWAY OFFERS FACILITIES was considerable from the breaking of the levee which The Seaboard high-grade mensesial trata ~terdien was built to protect the town from the rising waters of will suck Wa fecweindie ‘ : g travel to Florida and to all Upon ascertaining the necessities, the Seaboard oe fess gy pal e.- en phecdlec aps 26, Belo am Southern points. « *' - owas (WSS WENN. Railway offered its entire facilities to the Red Cross, 2” Lake Ok. wesg gate y a tao Th elas the Governor of Florida, and to all Relief Committees, we ee eee eee one eae oreo e In answer to the many inquiries as to Seaboard . . rflow inundates a large section of the Everglades . . . : free of cost, Seaboard wires being kept open to the eshte: service the coming season, it should be stated; storm area for their use. The first special Seaboard south of Moorehaven. The death loss at Moorehaven was approximately 150, nearly one-half of the total 1. The Orange Blossom Special—the Seaboard’s oo oo Wet Soe ee pl cong ne Renta deaths of 370 reported by the American Red Cross in crack one night out train — will make its initia] trip : ; . the entire storm area. the coming season on JD b ' : , medical supplies, food and workers, all with- . : g ecember 6th in two sections, pr harks. ne and 7 hi the affected area. re The pres ick mg caters = square ee one to West Palm Beach-Palm Beach (connecting with M. Baker, in full ch f Red Cross € area altectea by the storm covered approximately comfortable bus service to Miami), present East Coast Fe Por Bg sig” So Toga Seid soso tude eed 495 square miles confined to Southern Florida. Alarge terminus (to be later extended to Miami); its companion : part of this area was not seriously affected. . : “The American Red Cross has been most_appreci- Florida’s citrus fruit crop, while considerably dam- train (West Coast section) to Tampa and St. Petershurg, ative of the generosity and efficiency of the Seaboard _— aged within the storm area, will equal that of last year, both trains leaving New York at the same time. Air Line posse 8 Cagageny = Papcionn a this year’s original crop having been much larger. 2. The Seaboard Florida Limited will make its upon our re The storm fell hardest on the poorer classes of initiai trip on January 3rd in two sections—one to th 1 gh ag free transportation for refugees from = in. communities. Within the area mentioned there East Coast, and its companion train (West Coast a co © CISASLEE: Beem | were approximately 125 automobile camps of flimsy con- | to Tampa and St. Petersburg. Both trains leave New York : Mr. — F. BP hoe ane a pe W. ute, - struction, without foundations and covered with canvas, at the same time. . charge of transportation tor the rellel committee a in any hard storm subject to damage. The occupants . Jacksonville, in a letter to the President of the railway, wundenal Nether 18,000, mane. vt sicedaiaiatiaint. - q be Reabnerd Aa Pieris S stated: The President of the State Board of Health has weapon nial ioe, Nitec Md “Frankly, it would have been impossible for Jack- announced that there has been no case of communicable All these trains are in addition to the all-year- sonville (transfer point for all lines) to handle these — disease developed in the storm area attributable to the round and other service. refugees with such quick dispatch to their points of storm. This effectively answers rumors to the contrary. : | ea | destination had it not been for the fact that the. Sea- | ‘oe Florida—the world’s winter playground — with board officials were the first on the ground in South | REHABILITATION its unmatched climate, its fertile soil which has no su- and Central Florida, where the needs for transportation The progress of the work of rehabilitation has been Perior, the length of the seasons, its freedom from the facilities were most urgent.” hee remarkable. Those who have visited these particular "ors of winters, will continue to and grow, and The President of this railroad has visited the hurri- sections of Florida in the past will find before the season sretiting ty aean sieaee peiead. take on a new aspect, cane area personally, except remote points from which opens facilities equal to, if not surpassing, those of 1925; ss responsible reports are in hand. ~ reasonable hotel rates are promised. S. DAVIES WARFIELD, President, i e i £3 J . ) ‘ | | . Seaboard Air Line Railway. - atch g ae. Lin en dace itn | | ‘| ' : i ee ee a Ne a oer ea Fe a] Se i EE EES SESE SPOS SOD OS OOOO OOOO OS pecial will make EE EP I PP PP DP PLP SP SP SD SPSS SSO HD OS SS SOS SD BS SES Foe : ; ; : ; : waar ke % 7 ee ——— FEE Ss LEI ENS RE NM EN REE Me TRIG ES 2 CAE Ae —EE eee ———————— — —_——_—____— Eee Y ee > OS SO OO we OO OO Se OS OS SS OO SSO SSS SS ST SST ST TSS SST TOS PSST SSE DE TS STE ST TOTS TST SSM TS SPS Se VSS eC eee we) BTR TE. Tee er eh x ; ‘3 ae: Eee ee ie "Pate. nt te - - OR Wats Tefen Mate el ea Yin) Pek wee Pees tif, i dl vgs Ae ; \. Lad OL) ERTL Se aa Reg ca Te eRe ree ENO OTS | PMS ee Ret, Ea Ted Me NA ME ae de Ree APL) § ergre-? aN Mea B Ag aS ih fA Eee! Soar) ge Val en A ete * Pa aly: a Wn Lee tobe ee ee a Zz si 7 at 3 “By: Y eho 7 4 AG ese + “av . ye lom alae st, Rid PEE oe et te. ie * oy A - ob ACen Wer ecatin' = a eo ins ene Re ayes eset - 4 4. ere : Pp eiwigales Mapa’; , j bi” 8 eg Sie ee v AUREUS LER coat gh TA fee by ges Sa eatt eM BE het ae, fey . J : ;
Page 14
Ua Me RPT Tee Abies Saganiitten ft; lavitbeniaind ‘omlasicul gus MIL AAA OC lg a Mh LY ii il i ii tat Wt aat i t o- j ‘ Seigi A J - 4 * q tad ae) Os ‘- ” i S rr be - ss I ar Se , : | ee , : ; : . i ti ~ o re P We Aa ¢ var Ae od 4 % ¥ . Kot ili ig ES BR OS nhs Canna —_ Fi i. pee “4 > MF be Cy as Oa ah) : pd RRM NN ERT Na Ti. 6 4 a - Sf A eg es Pee 4. : ' ae eo 2S eee nM he dog hg RE) wT gli TEMAS ie PlF. | a ae « yoy » bn ~ ——. Hat to Her Face | By Jay V. Jay r Ree? ¥, Mee A Tat : ies ; '* > £¢ —- , ee aa . MEY 6 S920 ’ : , j De, SON ht, PS es that a person was all right because , he had one z00d ear was fallacious. | Rarely is ear trouble absolutely con- | fined to one ear. It appears so be- | cause one ear is better than the | other, but the good ear’is in some , measure below par in nearly every | case. | The study shows that the deaf-. ness of middle life usually can be predicted by an examination of the, ears in childhood, Furthermore, by | taking care of the ears in childhood, deafness in middle life can be pre- | vented. | These facts are gleaned from re- | ports made to a recent convention | of the League for the Hard of Hearing. Finally, we learn from this report that a therough study of all instru- | ments to aid the hearing are now} being made. time, anywhere, without a moments doubt or fear! The uncertainty and insecurity o! the old-time “sanitaty pad” has been ended, Most women now use “KOTEX” »+.a new and remarkable way. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan- ger of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- fassment. Obtainable at all drug and depart- ment stores simply by = saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a needless risk, 12 in a pack- age. In fairness to yourself, try it. AFTER TUBERCULOSIS. A. T. B. writes: l. After a | 4 Oo ; € X young man has been cured of tu-| berculosis, what would you advise | No laundry - discard like tissue j him to take up? ee JERSE PE | ed Vou Can Change T heir Shape Every Day---”’ Mitzi, on the subject of these smart- est, newest hats—that one can change to suit your type or your mood, as the case may be. Jane Wandl introduces this fascinating fashion in stitched velvet, in those lovely deep reds or greens, finished off with a band of matching suede and a chic me- tallic ornament—worn as you like, $12.50. While for as little as $5—are others of this delightful style—bands of velvet and grosgrain, in tan, wood-brown or black— very charming, very chic, and very inex- pensive. ) . Millinery Section. Third Floor "I ee . your own ype V y deci. f BREN as st as “ ; 4 " F ay \ Ue aw yi NN Wtlel a 7 Py <1 SB - . ‘ ae ‘ « on 0 , Ps Ad j ms £ ; # ry : %% “Si iy $d = ‘ , . ’ pe 4 r i eg F - i iy ; ¢ abe : + y tone f . Y ( % @ aM phe St 5 S a AN ; ; S 4 ge he 2 Pe M ry sy rh a F 4. 4 } ™ ‘ : is mi ne aa Sivas oA eh ee is ani iy, Bs : G Mm
Page 15
THE WASHINGTON post. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16, 199¢ ee — ——— - BOND PRICES CONTINUE. -B BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|BOND SALES ( ON } | NEW Ye FORWARD MOVEMENT) "2" 2o=eertsa> aera eee enese ora t cs a Ta Sonematrestien " “3!/Saxon Pub S a cae etna : UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 1 WAR LOANS, | Sale Sale| Issue. _ Joven High| Low | 1 w | Last 1|Scioto \V (The following Sales are Given in Lots of $1,000.) Img i eteeyesr a . °® ; 1'Cuba Cane Sugar cvt. 7s Seesece}l Frisco Income 6s Again Lead! ... el if Jorunnne Collars and 32nds of a dollar, |. &Cuba Cs. eve deh Ss, stas. {| § _! Open High Low | Last in Activity; Baldwin 5s | 73 ies Be gig gt tos +++ +[100.181100,16 100. 13 100.1 giCuba Dom. Sugar 7ig. 97) 102 101° | 18/Del, st & ref. * 1943: | Miivisiie. -17/100,18/100. a, Vt. at New reak. ; ne 9 Va “6 ina 15 100. -15/100. ; ‘e 1 . Ms 104” j104" 101.03/101.04/101 03 Fela. & Hudson sec. 7s {108 1g) 108% 108 15 | Lad 7 . ae I | bCuba Go, 6s . CCS eces 4| 97% 7 3, 4/Seaboard, vou] 94 4 Fey , Pg | - 3/Sheffiela ‘ s * 61os.... 107 14 1073 4/107 an is B | ' 5S 95 oy Mi - (100: By | 1005 | 100 3% fied OF By | 9714 | 91%) Q]: %) O45 100% 100 4/1001; Pipe Ling Ss.. oes 92%) 99: i) 6928 a4 32) IShulco. § 14 : 1100 100 100 | 5} Smith, A. O.. @ ‘orp, 634s, 1933. || 2 4102 a, | 1 t Sou, Colo. Pow. e} } lf j ee _ ML jperty 3 1, s 7 isa’ 0% 103. 01) on: : ‘nver tg ne | | 4 | OF EAR TOP) i iiberty sit ites ce 00000 1029 tat Bek SAG Or cane us tai. | tl Ba FRENCH LOANS N 3 8. G. iw 4 29 07. %¢ 1107 9 « Gr. i . 58, 1928 | OF wl, :. . 4s . 125 Den, ».23:108. 2 3.2 1103. 47eEn., R. , st. Jy 18 ; 18:10] 18/101. 117i] “€ Ld, ls us, Joe 101% | 101811975 Op 101% 5 he Asso-/ [ENT BONDS | 88'Det. Ed. ser. 1955 10134 10g if 201 36/101 2 » é V tu O- 5% “. are ' . ” F 021, 021 2% i ada 7 pA. i Ve ine nts in| 22/€) Issu, Open High! Low | Last ; 5 stool, Rive Finn l é%es..,.) eee ef Clatec ress) ; : ? ope: - - . ane peo : e coos JY ‘ the bond market today lacked uni- ] Aveuates 7OVt. Bs V2! 923, 92 8 | 92 3, Bros, ‘5 § Argentine iOVt. 6s, ser "97. 981g] 981, YS 36) 9816 : formity, but sufficient buying SUp- | 4’Argentine G t. 6s, ser. BR.) § | O84! O73 3 - & P, Ils - 68. {105% 105% 1051 4 job Port was Inustered for foreign Obli- | igArwentine ¢ ; . 6s » 1959.) 9g: | 9843] ate 5 “ : Va. © Ga,‘ S.. += /105 4 eee Wi ett. | |South west, . . oe 91, ” 91, 91, | 15/W Sa > ( e C j Arge ‘ntine 1s : Joo. | vs! 9 : 7 Mule, f jermany 61 28. j. IdM 14 ‘s | 2.3 i +s d0a \ 5%, 7 ‘ issues ted miscellaneous domesti Arge ss) J ‘| 98 97% | 9s Empire Gas & Fuel Tse pee 10844 108% 10332 | 5/8 ig 5 : : | issues to hold the main trend up- | ! 7s 8% 100 % : 100% 1004 i Empire Gas & FuC) 6% | 16%) 96%! 9646! 961, t. L, Iron Mee 1. bs.. | 5 | Ward. Trading was unsettled for a Australi: Ss , 54 $1 97%) 97811 97 | Equitable Gas of N. Y. 5s 200 ' st. LL. Mt an ae 7 ie | | 96% § WV 41%) 71%) 71 , Q ; (é "te ° - ’ - 3 oy > ; ; 232] i'We time by the cra tic reaction in ike | 0 + «8, 1943 A A . 72 ! 41'/Erie jist cons, x. In. _—- SE EL eee J a: 12 Ww os W “3 - a iatnalatnnptinaitcenenens | { St. L, Dehy : (bs... | 7 | 26% | Ww f . ‘ium g™ i e 5. “ii re] , 30 E Tie s, 216) 01% ow 44 = : ee. te ‘ A. 2m sai > 13/1 . stock market. ut the Steadiness of | Pets, ing. of. @ic 49 S34! 93° | gait | s' B : | 7548! 254g! TE ie) aea' | St. Ta. & “. . R. pr, in. ‘A,4s! s2uq} yg: $23) § | 2W" the credit sity uation prevented any | Selgiun cing. of, 714s *, 103 6% 1108 | “ Erie : Me ; 32 4 ete 4 glas +. ” on pony | Edison & is 10'Tyro} Ilydro- Elec, E i pigh Low | | Last E ‘Sy ay pereRser x eee es | b1 te if ‘8 | 5015 | ‘ 3 A pbhady tse: xht ea% $} 86 ta! 0 ba 16 102 102 “Ast i, 4s, pS peed o4 | 94% 4s, 19% , evt....- | ggag a} 996, 4s, 2008! « j1063 4 106 4g oh 1 ¢ 10 ng | EB tAh Ete tract Se" oases] BEA Pacific ref, . f | 92° 7 86 | 9 ‘tah Power & Lt, P rtienties 7s 98 | og ty Va, | Ist is Ts 101% LOL?s 101% aWash Ist 5« i 2% 103 1, | 1027,1102 abash 2d 5s SRS «/101i, 402 se tory, abash 644 s y y. } Ry, Meniphig ; YS) 978 %;, 91%, | 1) Wabash Sar re ( estern KE lectrie be 2st. Maryland 4s , 314 7 oS hha, Pow. Ds Sf . SAeews pd 1003 -. 1008 Penna. Pow, OM, ser. eee% ay) 10014 L004, pr.in., os! 9 87 SSs/ gga - West Shore 4s , ‘ ‘ a j ais ré 4 j Buvine activity in Frisco Income | > Bavaria wen oa 91214996 $9! Bist. : is Ti, | od 87 5 | 88 isc i SX SFR. inc.se -A,6s! |: |, 908 i 28) W 6S again supplied one of the chief | 3|Bogota, City of se’ *' 12161093. | § Wed. Tract, 6: 7 C42) 9716) w71 9744 wt. I, & S, FB, y, 9-28, Ser, 4/101 3% | ’ 4 | 7 Ww speculative features Of the day’s| 15 Bordeaux, City of, Ga" vtrsees 8816! 8816! 87 34 | | derated Me tals, 7s, ‘193! Mm lines ’ . ay “( Brazil, v. . Of, Fz rT J. °% " => ubber Co, &s, a alings. va a they | | ‘~ Brazil, vy. . Of, 61, oo} Sf oh a | 8! JO) Floridg East Cc oOast hg tr iva _ se Would soon sel] OH an “and interest frazil, U.S ne’ | an Ind. Dey, 7 : Depot 41671041 104g | 7 had basis, these bonds were again taken L, % | 4)F’rer at. S. ain sj + | f v2) 568s | Milling 51 ns i too a0 it " Ay in large amounts, mounting a point 2 B s i OTC O Rye exe cual’ § {3 29% ariel cos | ie ré : Ol. Cane poe ist 5s} s aiticne ; + Hy oa 5 16/1044 |loxse | ci 0a price above 96, Rad ‘anad: b Of, ba, 1981.. 7° ‘lass 510136101 “|103 7 | lGeor a enema ae Yt) 97%) O71 OTH |. o ‘exurk iv.) bs 517/102 26/103 lrogseligs a | 2 Wi Another feature Was @ spurt of | 31 Canada. 1. Of, ba, 1952..." 10414 ’ 414 8 | S Me) 967, eC ge) 96% x. fs Paciti Re TNO lg ig 2/100 oe iM " . . . a - | " "hi ' *6 ; 8 7, he Pn ri. c. Ss 1 YI%! 997 FI] YNS - & Mo, Pe t. Of ( ¥v°25 ~~ 10! W “ore than 3 pointe in Baldwin! ; , - OL, 3s, 1941,. i; e >, “lene Tate AVe ret. ye ‘OMOtive 5s to a 1926 peak at} hil “PD. OL, $s, 1946 niet oe 1003 7 | ion ee 514177 5a, | — 41} sD. 10044 190% 100% 100 ig leva (jen. 19. suyineg Was attributed to Te ee : é % " : ; Lines Vt. 5s oe ‘So OR 5 Goodrich 61,6 °°" ey 110434 loa wets: 46/1041. | two years ago, $12,411 008 i ; ‘umors fhe sale ropert eFC » City of, Gls. . J 9658) § ee, ~ 28 é -~ Pisande Roa, at, aa ( +"? me the rhe ‘ope ‘ity of, b%s5- 9942, 9912; 9914/ agiz liGoodyr, T. & Jr‘ 8, 193 4 | ( Sere gn menace ) : a“ 500 eo 4 bn ‘ ‘Nase liaei 232 1991, | 1] Goodyr. Tr eR. ist | sooo h2 2016/1: af) 1, os hace O2 $1021, 2 | ty ipa T as Mat f? ai: tirement of the issue, Which is call- Pap ‘zechoslov akin, : Rep. " Rg re : . 4X d 6'Gould c Sapler és ....... cesses] FOR! 93%) 9: A} 93%, | CHICAGO GRAIN. able at 115 9. Until today the price | 12,\Czechosloy akia, Rp. 2168, °42 21014407 “4 | 1% Granby Mining Prenat Wheat Values 8S suffered w tun). 1021; nd 106 5, 4'Deninark, Kine of today oa the last, Weakness -_ 1 a _ . “Se . y ea Dominican, R, . of, Ste... _| 36°! 97%) 975%! O77 | erlcmene os , is ace , 00% 10) | _ Stocks led to sudden wi ‘awi POU L Tht ‘Y—Alive: Optimistie stateiné nts on the for- | oH Dresden, ¢ ity a og ee Pe ET a S| 9944) 9914) « "aU I Pt pep deter 2, “ support, and 35 “18n financial} Situation by interna- | *Duteh 7. ‘Tage receipts , 15. Turk Spring chic kens, c losed ne Fvous, est Va. Coal estern Union © estinghouse ws cee s 101 (100) restinghouso is 78 | “se 1049 13 1048 Erie 2 Ya, oy rie 4 ie k wir heeling SI iNys-Overland ilson & Co, inchester sconsin is ie SS \ ‘ oo} 8! SS rahe oung -Stown S «& Fob logay 10237 ~4bOC, pweeesees - ni . “' Otal sales o § oday 1} 876,000: terduy: UU0; "eek ago %,132, 000: } 4 oa 7 48 (i ago, $12,347,000. Ee What’s Behind Your Stock e5 (Common Stock) ey YEaary Hicu & Low Prices _| Pere Marquette Railway Co, The Pere Marquette Railway Co S| operates “262 miles Of road w hich serves (7 hicago, Detroit, Grand Rap- \ids, Saginaw and most of the prin- ic ipal cities of Mhichigan. Interest in i this road's Stock has been keen during the last two Years because of the broposed Consolidation with the Nicke] Plate, Erie, Chesapeake '& Ohio and Hocking Valley SVs- tems. The CONnSOlidation Plan, | however, Was disapproved by the =—. | LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET, NEW YORK PRODUCE. ‘ ¢ és 1G ir and Scuat on’ wee ates ‘ , , ’ ‘7 ( hicago, Oct. 1§ (By the As SOcliled | ; y D> —Country sip 26. had ranged this ear betweer | ‘Danish Mun 8s, Fer, . 41110: € + : lode. ne ttn jhi4 (Iiv 10; cane | ady; | Cys, top, 32] ORs tows ee ee 2. boa apap ! ~ me : Mis et Ge a ee a ; « , | ; Zi aI. ‘ e . A ' Pugin ‘ De tks, Lo@26; Zeese LOG 125 | extra "St SF ge ae “* at, ~ , “s| liona] bank ers le 74 to a re Viva] Of | L2 lhl cg ‘Pp. »42B.. eevee Jo % Jt “4 0 “> Je 2 , . } 99 | 4 J eben: ' ~, "? Riz. 1! 53. bat ” 1: 102 7 1 : Zo Lis., o* . ry is oe . ae ; Beha Yee e li "er ‘ * gady UNnCe me ls Vs, d 2: SD} iM ch interest in S50nie of the EK suUrToOpean | . ne , i. Lp, S&Sh56/) ge b 2/fershey - ~ ©7168. os sa ‘ 2 x an ‘ 8 is unchanged {Lo g5e Ws, “3 @ 24; lezhorns cold aroneenct Bovernment bonds, {Fi and, Rep. of, ty..2.127/77{ 38°) $8. | 8 | 9 AMollunal= Ani coos, He: dis, Hii 1d eR | yo) 935 | hlighers | dg | Eeete. 155 Keaty, “Suan Sold around the year’s top price, al- | ‘rench Govt, 71% * nat) 29%! 99% Stotoll na-Amer. Lin » A 1987.7! gaa! 22% | 5% | 96% fof the wane! arket, a bu; n : though the rail obligations Were! 93 “r me ove. 7s 10512 les ase D414 | 58 MH. & Mr; J. ine. 6s, 1957... °°] | $015! 208, e}ing carr} prices he day's iy 7 13; thin, 6@7 heavy. Belgian issues were strength- 1: ‘erm: tteden Gy ™ p Peek 105 las BY 10 Me Oil Figs... ne LOL 322 |1 oer | CVSE. | . sos eee at Bows LPP LES— “Supplies liber ened by the announcement that new | iTraz ! icipality ss se cececce) OR, OS 93 %| 987, “ - B ‘ Let, os - coe “2 Stine o72 &. , NE od , Ao ND ae aliness | Moderate: map ket dull. fy, credits had been Obtained in Lon- ) ‘ “Iti. LED. 0 ae Soe ce reeces : , Ys ef JS ot = i 2 . : at. OG >4 wy ie : :. 5 leia 14 ry a ; “9 r OX Or ai , rf whe at Hy sanee a + at ‘ to larg e don. 2 + patclpel io. ee eee ; "ee O4 aed e lj | . os, 1952 3 ra, |e De: 3 et mika M4 Jonathans. faney, 2" On, A new high record was Cstab-| 956 Tht Cir i Sh. v21,) 9215) gg ,; 93. | Steen “sp i ae tated adn th 7 a 7 ; +a Wate ’ \ in rs” Bananas, | ’ xtra a lished by folland- Ameri iCa line 6s F- Jap: ines St . WO e 6006 os at : 2 oo ie 7 72 ~s : ’ : ? J a r neta ; oY : ( " ‘ durin z the | . ‘Ene annie, and. ¢ loadin, at 92%, compared With the vear’s Japanes, vas Pak Ot ercccecss I ona! @oarl 2° 26 b. BR. T. ref Se. at: 712 3 tr es, | sain _ aur Delicious 150, Marylan., low of 783 oF cibzig, (Nte nae” , one 8814! ge° Sx. ji seterdh. RT. met tO eewcseec es! GEGLI as a4 +*, Y Streng ee we Foti Convertible } railroad liens follow 14 Marseilles, jaa UG; Scone cf ive rico! “t firryye r to + f . fad ‘Se 3 v0. Cd thre downward movement Of thes Pt. , , , nm 4 5 oe a eee fe KX, i" , GomMestico a j , Ss. , “4 { oa . ’ Lt oe Pan re ports Crm. from. is Prep ty. ur W y j 1s { dia ” WP a ‘ i. i, y. di ees eae ae. “2 at “* wh 4 . 4 . : i ; : : . Cts arious as Cs, 5@ 2? “pevcial to The Washington Post. é fs a . Teas b , 5. : Ohl as ° . . ) . ) ' big feat districts of ; is ’ Closine id ‘ : . pt, } ; - | ; 4 iS, Cit: ( “ordoba, Crop au- rte oo USK ets > ‘ ; ’ Stated, is now j le s* #23 Me Pelaware, blossom Sltige, a to render frost a ~~ Prague, © sy Of, | ying OL AP ' on > Kelly-Spyri.... . Tire, Fe . 4° (FI ‘orn acted weak at the finis hi after island, Stat f° oP eed dac i $- : + > WKeit) ~ F. Ce Tape sh: Nei : ™ , been under persi . ; - £., ; ressure all day us - - F big | ; 4 0 qendition, -Ceipts, hog choler ! reports an ack | ee oy s Ma cre Support. Illinois ana ana ; | quality wuality on mop ' ‘y and condition, oats mi os nage ONIONS s rT market — "Mm, | UpDplies Tybdt oheine , the ; rs light; Market f; hoz values thd of cotton fi}, ittene 100. 5S. No. 1. Yor lo Switzerla; d, Switz rland, Tok Yo, City “he ee ‘ i ar \ Om sl, f .\¢ rondh em, City , O48. ees ray ON & Ss ind unified 4s, ' / ck - Internation: , ole Ix Gt ay Mes ee 8, 1937... [1047 47, t 3 U4 7% | Lorillard Co eo: is i GG 12 | Q: z Ph. 7e I NO, 2, 1-01 @ 1.01 4; Drug 3Urumuay: Dp. , es ‘O00 LOS 5 Lorillard 7s Serer ey oe 3 yn 7% 1° SARLE “96 @% ; 104 Uruguay, ‘p. > € cece Joe, 94%! 95 “tt MOU. Gas & GRAIN AND PROV ISIONS BU TURES: | i? ts Wheat: h. ScOms | S7De, I. daa wecording 4th 1.491 ; » AT@AT Klbertas, "mostly ripe, 854 mare pple New 7 + . No ee £449 ; DOMESTIC: BONDS—R ALL S . MISC E L LANEOUS, ie oule. & -. Stee *en8 4! 95 ag | 4 ; . lL Alpine Montan 78, | Es OL +e aks es ! Louis. & } ‘ol, a Ss. 99) nt (n 1/1003 cee bnew ee Teta 4050 1 4° % ANCY, 3.7! » @4.00. nem. 746s......./1041; '19 : | S&Louis. & Na ye Gin P+ 72 Ve reve e Ld ‘+40 “ORS ly ca COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. “3 "hee bt aa > v2] vs Jag! 92% wil pony & Ne Wy ' ; te tka ; hy ork ry a by A. , LiAmer, Chain 50 @ 70. Dressed: Tur- oa: Jonathans, o.a02 few higher: Linia, y arie US Varicties No I: ; : SS i] j w Y)) . ‘’ ‘ *. itd Prd l) lo. rk ed for. , ; : a ss . , U) blir : od A ae : d ‘ee bet . rf ; yy RR TE _ os rzentina | Man Fe * Market steady, slocks. but the Carrier £Troup as “ 4 Me; ; & of, A 5 m4 ‘ = : : Fnath Mer, Mar sf. — rere oe ea. Supplies light: boxen Anjous, xtra node rats NN, _ of tide ch . a3! 1. ae a > 761, 76 3% ai bey me Market “teaudy Ye oe 2 lh Sugar re... Eph Me heaés ox “ J - oT fONSE . : ] Aimer (otton le ke lis, vu; ' 4k ‘s 5S , . rece ipts, 199.036. | tow ls, au; aa ; . r).’ Weak. Chickens. | A Be fowls, by fre ight, | STOCK. ~Calves, top 1432; me- | 20@2z9, : POUltra, jpr, Sular; 2 7 j Lam tbs, 12 » Spring patents. al: dh mand , INOS; yee F AR D—Stror *. Middl, Ww. Size extris| r14. ney, jnostly ated. an ' 4G Bran rytand, No, ; mM, 2t6-ine in l and Vir- lL, medium | ~—e Ae SY; Lio Oo, 4, FLOUR quoraTions ‘ 7. Minneapolis Ai ry Pa he hedogd P.) lour u ne hines ° if Y 9 ¢ a. Ong 24) Od. . — @ : ‘ © LS Sees 13.7 , NO. 1, 2.504 2.65. >] Ay ‘) f Tr Stead , tshington N | M. K. 5° aa. Ba 37) oa 2) 1005 0A 00 5, Noveimber 1-00) 25@ 30, I, sade é 4 or $4 + Be 4d Yel N25, TOMATO KE Suppli li asn. Rhy. & Elec. pr., at 70, 2 \Ar em ; anaart -2 | 99%) 99% 14! ee SE se Tee eis " ~y / oo, ‘ o = a* . - Fac. y Paf ae a par | part Mie brown, 2 bushel] Fed.-Am, : Nut. a In ] Armour & Co. ‘ fe 9785.2...) 935 ‘3 rae, Se ee, Be ent? 965.1 975 ' 3) New Y ork, Oct. 15 (By A. P.).—An 75@ 1.00. Amer. Se. & Tr ust, 9 at 875 j § Lanston ian, Otype, — 2 te , ¢ 2: ‘ 21 “ME, . 4 S J ‘ -, sek. : i Bellies— STOWN, saek Cd per do en Sugar Corn. ] } d T © . ° ° . ay A, ‘ @ « « ” fe) j ’ Anglo-Chile an yar aa ‘ ‘ : ‘ a . = No. decayed. 4.00: | 1321 Connecticut Avenue 3 oY eee « =“, site “h Y G73 71 ay : : 73 473 Mi ' ‘ tens I USSe{ Kitirals, / ee 4 , = , oa SUr : oe Ss «a Pee : ' ‘ ‘4 ; hs, oe a s$iAm. T. & e Col. . 4s, st 3 R38 9S YS 3 The New York Life Insurance C ompany =e First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby s Suburbs ip Montgomery County, Maryland 3 Years, § Years, 10 Years Incorporated. Office Buildings usiness Properties Slightly and V irginia. Inia, Mus ls ? laws | démand | a. Ilome beral: de- t Stéady. | if Why You : early advance the cotton market | -7——-. Me reenthaler Linoty) ett , — ft Hy 1 Was followed Y reactions tod: iy un-! ut } >3 H F y, is xf . =. r.. ris : Div. mo d=) «) ee “~~ — $°A0 at ete ‘ & :. *. Rocky Mt, he sve | ~j 34% ‘z oa tity ‘ ' te. a 8, ' ouary Contracts sold off Unlisted Securities and Reaity Bonds ] +5 ~~ ae j : j a a ; a « * ‘ ; tr » ’ *k ; ‘ , ‘ A» 4 Tis & « ] {Ug herr os - , Pip : eee, 1/Atlanta & Ch; irlotte fies. Fleady at net declines of 4 Lo; ' — ae Sere) BYYZ Bid market closing \tlant: a & Birmingham | 48....) 90% 31g 5 HOS i 103 ie ] | eee 'Atlantie as 4s steal (I BECAUSE a “4nd 6 per ee, market ope ned firm at an ad-! Body Vanes of 13 to 0) points in response Klee. ° co}, BONDS. ¢ 1h a ic Coast hing 4%. 7 ( | 78 2 2: 3 , ‘ rr TP ic tlantie 0as ne 7s vo 7% | 105 & 5% ae 3, loLle I PILITIES. 15 Atlantie & Danville ee ‘ | 8 79% 797 ‘ s ! 20IN airy r * oI Series tee 4 | 7 + |; renewed cove ring. coupled With’ COn= | UI 10/Atlantic Refining Re car % | 1007 yy 1007 “8 100% | ] National FM Ptaiead ee ‘ 0 a7 | v-« ‘ : a? “4 ‘ v7 Sidera ble tr: ade and commission house QO D 4b, & ° Ist 4s Seeeee|) ‘ i NB ! | , , ve ¢ '_*” ee SEE eee _ . e “« . . ‘ — . 5s, 1948. ne C, 1960. — 3 mb OO oy | = FESS BN NE 60 , : Bs, j100%).... -/103 et & ons. *| 83 | gy 10/Briae Hil) S ) 6 102461103 1B’ w MISC] LLANEOUS — | Srestnut j Farn is Ine. éigay /102%¢) 103% | ‘ yn. Man. T ran, s Chey Y Chase Club wt, Oo 8) 100 ; 3 yn. Union Gas 5s, de aper M Ife. ; Union Gag 5, : rot, Jt. Stk. » R&P. 4145, 1957 ~outhe rn BR Pe dels ic wh Term, Bide, Os, Vi ash, Alkkt . Cold. Stee. ub, Ju le “aldas 7%s 951 | Wardman Bark Hotel 0728; 9814! (Ci _ os 104% STOC KS. PU JBI, IC U PIL, I'TTES Amn. “Tel. ‘apital ‘jy: Washington «& ‘ Ste dateat 5 os Elee, PR, Ww. .P ; : 7 5% | 108 lod 1 ‘ Pare e 2 | prices declining to 13.33 for Decem. 28, 1974 B 103%: , 2 {L085 MK 345 1 ber and 13.65 for March, or about re to 29 points below the high price of the morning. cables said the relative! ‘ Liverpool Was due to Calling, covering and 8pecula-j 22 a . 7 — ~~ abreilnntetenaminiamton, ZAZ: Vortyage Investinent 2272 TT ed ——_——_ Z227 ha > “ . a aa oe Ps ee it acaling 05 be © ™™ STS alm There wus i disposition in some; f “uarters here to “attribute the recent} AS Lith Stree! fallingr off in hedge Selling us {O Weather COnditions ind de : ‘5 8 i. 2. Picking or sinnine, as to ‘anadian Nationa! 4 zs, 1930: || 4 | i, | y+? 22)) W, % s. | aire ; a | ha movement in the South, and in ‘eae Fs” Cc a4nadian Nor. deb. G13 o4 Me | By, 9) Niagara FR: ure care O0 as eee | 5% fu'4 | “ bo % prading there was talk of 4 prebabie|! (= iCanedion Nor, ‘ pAlodg (1151 51 3|Nor qd Ry. ¢ e ELL ithe ses 8 105 % | 10 A | ncrease to 17, 600,000 bales in the next], oienadian Pac. bd, ; | BHI ez aA 47 nd ‘ans’ °* si A 4 85 1] oo & Sovernment Crop indice ‘ation. are., Clinch. * ), . | $3 i Frits increase of Southern rc , ys ih | rae rs here, however, Was cop sic 5 ‘ d 4 4 WY . , ; y fg > # “be ees | 4 Y . | OF ‘ae pain fac OE ON the atte Hy Wash. RP 16 6s. 102% 2%, | 9 1} 3 ; P32 ' PB ae Se elt 2 ge +) 02 i »¢ +] break, an much of the ay’s sein Wash, Ry. & ¥ coihag &, Pa cific ref. 48. | § 91% | | - Pac. gen. ei | 26 fai 96 ,| oe Otherwise was attributed —s ae al | “% | ; we :, 10] 101 1 iN, n, . 4s 997 2 |} aa +a s} taking by recent buyers for ; " NA ION AL “BANKS ¥. ‘Central ‘R, of Os > | Z IN. cr e ; 047°) on B| 92° — 8) 99% 1D x Ports foday, 49,239 Capital ,.. titteeess 2 ‘Che ‘ 992... . 196° | 9 Nor, P; 8, ser. Dax | 7438805 so far this rason. Columbia .: 870 one 9/Ches, t. 410% +++] 983) gg % Nine AS: ref. & im. re tie ss. 1112 1179 11 ; ceipts, sr eet. United Commercia] | (stamped). i292 ° . . st o4o8., , L., de 7 3 ° es fF. f, 90.3 | 99 4 | Stocks, 1888, 817 District O28 IC. B. & Q 1'Ohi . 4 | se ~ fo Main 2345 — morc L2Zz - Cie ine St et Co} y¢ ie GO. “sy cll ve r| S err : 1] 92% 921; Dhi oe is a 105 2/1053 be 105 1; Futures 1279 IC ° ° Leet ‘ : One) 5 . 9 raleral-Ameriean , 5 iC. & F » 06..../ 7giZ 8%2| 78% " Tphaee ya Sg OR 1100 % i100 34 100 Y4 ih uibert we 2 | 18iChi, Gre 4s... ; |, 8844) 681 L 10) Ore ‘ | 1e ret. ‘4s O81! 9810) 981, Lincoln aes 1C., Ind. & ref, 5s, 1947. | 0 yb sg tot ne, Se +f 106 i1¢ Metropolitan+ r ; 1/C + & Louis. 6s, 1966!" '|' 9s 98 11 “ash. ust ref, 4, z 58 Riges 6 Mil. & Puget Sound 4s, 5: 214 al Dey, oS ., . M/ 2%! gai [Sty coatestae eae cm Gd he kes | ge 2/Chi. Mil. & pe ety tee 4s‘ct, ‘ | Re ees 10% i100 ~ | y . 7 o'C. M, & St. s here - 5 . rot, ey tee Vs milOL en ee IG Me & St B48) Ot tt) Bae] | ggib8e 2. & ree: ga 158 101 "101 * tpg a 1! REAL ESTATE LOANS __ TRU IST C COMPANINGS z Eo & i989. _P& T. 63 .- 05 {10 iy 9 9 Amer. Sec. \& Trust... 1076 ‘C..M. & st. Ba 2014ets. 33 H Par ae M : e+ eee/105 ay Co 6x oF Continental] Tru cvt.de b.41% Be. sf 54a] oras 72/Paris- » Ry. +t Be 9 | 3 7 Cvt.deb, " 4s Cts, &e r, ' » Ry, ‘s, Beis - 8% f B.revt.5 Pee 53 8 ; ‘y. 48 . 9 4 7 a \, 77 i LY, a Be R 7 et 4 98 97 4 = FRED 1 | 195 596! 8810) xy ae 4 bet ne ele = _— a ‘Merch. Bank AT Raa 88 1 Nat. Sav. & Tr Union Trust* . . 023 wp | ‘ ; : OO @ *-* ave. 4s, 1987 +] 4: A iP. R , ©. o8) Ber, B14 ++ (104% 1st ref. 58, 2037 ih , tsa. 8/101 gy 1 ; % ‘1 “TOS Hi agiie OQ os 89 eee eerie a. SAVINGS BANKS” EES ree ‘commerce & Savings Kast Washington a Sec. S Wash, Loan & Trust! terom O00 SoS ee CrCt ms CON SULT US ~for safe iny stment of ine tatty nt tase 10 © future by tuveg Now: “4 ® Coa Washington ston Mechanics : __FIRE INS INSURANG Ck. 7 @ $8. —. 52 wate er A 1932... Nae ie 1021 ty $78 pap 102 4 4 hood 1003 *. “t . fo '. Cor, a a 6 $} MAMAAAAAAMAEascausasasssoatacany } ae Bic dt ae 193 ie) 104 194 a Mb ain s Hf $756 9 : : We Will Loan at 514% TITLE iH INSURANGE : | t’ lumbia t Sylathe ee Ae Ye eee 9 G&StL. r r. & i, 5s, D, 1963)1¢ ia Estate ..... ia abs “179 . ty Service Fower & Light 6s. Title & Iny. Co. of Ma. rr 55 : 4428 MISCELLAN th S. D. Paper M ¥ hin, 4 Union te an. Feces Ries. Ss, paniube * 0 roh. "Pt ‘@ St : | : Hepes + fal Bae ee i 3 /1¢ est 12 J a H Se eatin it ; | iG Le “et 1 . . 05: . fo 1 Veet } t. Mtg yy. “1895 Hees « on ee ee fe eh ae eee ! ‘Steel "Sig g oes ree 96 96 ) cae a | lon q e209 O80 8 wus - % : 8 111 | a si no} Cond babes a i “Ito% Sear Ie 80] . o8., 1¢ a ee de » P aper én. ¥ " W the foundation ot a Provide for vac ations, reserve ‘fund. Vept. MURPHY & Members New York Stock Kechange Su Ccessors to Should eae i oy ali PCE I ers and |! WE 4 ‘« FS foo Bh of eee aed sells by the! puy Miller Train Contro} pd ij) Open al Savi Ings Ae ‘COount— . fi Savings \ccount can by, ( ‘Olle -C educ ation | if} ra protessional tr: aining course It can HONG of alan’ Tvervool cables, re INVESTIGATION |} a browide torre eed A for extended trips, for purchase of 4 home Ora business. or tor financial srotection in case of ilness line @ | ae 'W Ene); ~ & | 93541 oa, me : and March Co 13.92, or \7 to 19 points: PRECEDE . } 5 af |103 fo2 +n N... ans - Bery, Ar.’ **| % el Osa we) Ol a | net higher before’ this demand had 4 4 Or other nustortune. a « tp ' 98 1, ’, a vp IN. O ey Ter s. eae. pot . / - ¥ 851) - ~ rim ! became | quic he ‘after pice wae INVESTMEN’ : lt you have not a Savings Account at either one of our banks, open one this pay day and start to build up a cash Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service”? 1333 GC Street NLW. & FP. s. ‘ Mg , ' a P, wale. s 77: »f ) We. re ibs i l ‘ : . 1. 4s, 6G) oo 98 (10: 05 10: rac 909° Seventh Street NW. Gs, » 19481103 14 1032 3 8 + ne ee tive buying inspired by the ; se LU fis By _ = jaa‘ a holding move ‘ment in the s K ms oy y A 8 a “40, 100 100 Vy, 4-4 } that de ‘mand for cotton cloths from | HANNON & LUCH ‘ was oe ; ae oe. ' | India was disappointing. =e I ut OS... .| a3 -| gy °"| ot ce" 3 ane ; | 98% 2 CO, ™~, JOHN [, EDWARDS’ & COMPANY 1416 H Street, N orthwest . 52 Broadiva ay, then York Newport News, Va, ae ee Fs
Page 16
“ an 7@ ?. . ae Pa AY . * — 2t Western Maryland ‘Union Tank Car (5) Western Pac, pf. (6)... Un. Tank Car pf. (7). Western Union Tel. (8). Un. Cigar Stores (2e). W'house Air Brake (7a)| United Drug (8) W’house El. & Mfg. (4). Un. De. ist pf.(3. 60)xXD| Weston El. Instrument. U. S.C. Ir. P, & Fy.(10)) Wheeling & Lake Erie. . S&S. Distributing ....| Wheeling & L. Erie pf. . S. Hoff. Mach. (3.50) | White Eagle Oi} (2 bel S. Indust. Alcohol.. ./ White Motor Co. (4)... .| S. Realty & Imp. (4) White Sew. Mach. pf. (4)| S. Rubber Willys-Overland ° S. Sm. » 50). Willys-Overland pf. . 8S. S. & Ref. pf.(3.50)) Wilson & (‘o, i Steel Corp. (7).. Wilson & Co. S. Steel pf. (7) Wilson & Co. pf. | Univ. Pict. ist pfd. W’worth (F.W.) Co. (6b)| Univ. Pipe & Rad. Worthington P. & M Util. Pow. & Let. A (2). Rs . ao bh des hdd o Pa OFS ~ ) ~] © tC BO ee em CO OTN A eH eH OO me DO SO STD HIPS os ‘78 14534) 145341453 6 | 1284 125% 125 68 67 -_ ~ 09 ~~ Warren Bros. Co. (4)... : : Union Pacific (10) . ; | AL Chalmers Mfe. Hudson & Man. (2.50). | |Am. Agri. Chem. .. Hupp Motor Car (1.40). | 4 ~ t — roMwa ce or to oe Re AD Owe OCITO OC -10r td 1 “Tete et to oe ' he Illinois Central (7).... Am. Agri. Chem, pid ee " CALL FUNDS 5 PER ORT es See cae oe Inde. Oil & Gas (1)... . Beet Sugar Ai 22 ; 2: ndadian Refining ctfs ... sicecielidliahisciieiicaina .m. Bosch Mag y g y ¢ Ingersoll Rand (4b).... Am. Bke. Shoe Fay. (6)| 27° \127_ (1: %g | 1: be tll ain lod er Special to The Washington Post. |Am. Bn. Bov. El.(2)XD, %, | 37 34) pis fatatic Raeek Peane’,” New York, Oct, 15.—Under the | 7 edony Mind pf. (7) onl noes’ apant wo | y, | Intercon., Rubber (1). successful attack of professional} Aam. Can. pfd. (7 9° 1123 |12: 2 | Internat. Ag selling prices declined during an|4™. Car & Fdy. (6) ...; +4, Sel : Int. Busi. Bs. 2¢- ‘ , & F, . 8] aH +s ded nt. Cement. (4 active session on the New York! 1. Chi A (2) .. | 3 | , ‘ i »y* Dd “% « or » " £ f c j ( ° "a _ . _ than 11 points, while declines of 2| ‘Aim. & For. Pow. pf. 3 | SE%Ml+ 1%) 8 int Mere teens ee 7a] ani aa. ae Virginia-C aroilna Chm. ver aC 1% Of th ‘ 0 Riidid dalntiins : nn | ide & , Tj sees: Same Bes ‘ >| O16. | i loe 1 86 -C. C. 7% pr.pf.nw.(7)| ' yy Ss © ee ee : ts were so common as to . Hide & Leath. } oe £73 Int. Mere. Ma. pf? > | | 30% | | °C. C. 7% pray | oe | 8 | , : oe, . ‘ F . hae ] a r ‘Am. Home Pr. (2.40)XD. 22, | Int. Nickel (3). | 835%) 35%] 35! 2| 35% | V.-C. C. 6% pt. pf. new. 72 | 313 %| 31) Waddie ast niin tc se oedema bt. © we night universal. yealingZs; Am. Jee (10b) i124 4a} je . 2 | Inter Paper (2) 1 Ee & 6 ie 914 seit - ao A ; : aie o « 9 23/ ” ; s| f z vie > r , 4 anuar®’r broadened out to a 2.200.000-share|*™- ice. pid. iy S| SSR coal anal 4° | ori, | Inter. Paper | Total sales, 2,226, 100, against 1, 548,000 previous “pis ou Aad 300 cs tone whi. setiaetet : sgh alive aah cma wey Am. Internat ‘Orp.. . ou 781 C2 2 4-48 | Soi | Inter. T. & | 2! 1 to date, $56,215,300, against 329,527,900 a year ag ry Ds 5% in stock. volume, as against 1.600,000 shares Arn. ‘Tr , ~| J . : Ss +a a eee 2} 37: 37 la\ ' Ma} 37% | (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (a) partly stock. (Ss) 2iae 1 ¢- A stock. ; a - Biante 1014) 31 - : ) 4x ' om . k. (2) Extra 4% stock. (mn) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class : on. Thursday. A lion’s share of the /)+\’- csins ; sl qa | a8. } 6 in, 6 Jewell Tea pf. [lee (f) 2%% quarterly, payable in common. stoc - : — Somes a — roto bhyo ore ROI HS d= 00 Ie OC OO how CO Co .=3 07 eat et eee re _ —_— 138 ipa 1564 ya, | 581 ae . . >. > a ts ao ~ . _— ee ee ee . eS See es TMTTitierti i a! «~* | . | i ft | Liggett & Myers pf. (7 ‘ 1 99 a Am. Cyanamid pf. ; coo} SSR) Sel aed | 1,100 Cre ole Syndicate | Lima Loeo. (4) ; | 3) a Bs 58 as | 58 pat = - ‘ Products , i, aT fe | 4,900 Jcuclid Oil Liquid C arbonic (3.60)..} 33 > | 4844) 46 | 44; 45° a ' ATTL, Ssh , ae . . “7 1,300 Gibson Oil : . ' Lo¢ W's I , ‘ . M, AON |. ‘ 93 | ~ 00 Am. ‘ : ! ‘ : " r ‘ ‘ r ’ os . ‘ay *' ° ana 2 Lf ott baiTian« ° e 3: . ‘ » ° aad y4a* » ie ; 1 Fe & aN . : > ‘ , 1, Bune mh ath i Tr partic ) ) Mott wal 2 "Gas shoe , , , ie ‘ he _.| Armour of Del. pt. (i). | eS wl Se 1: a is CGC: a. m » - ? oe 00 Natl uel & Gas herent ma af erage at tie Ped Armour of Ill A.....- ' a ° pee vo OA the man ; Ae , 200 New Br: idford. oceee “st since early jast year. MaCK) Armour of 111. B tenes + | ae, ATIZONA owe of eae > 1 New England Fuel new... . ’ a . i ' .* 4 o “+ ) rr’ . os |= é ae ‘ eenrints Cy: re . . ae ? : ‘ > 2 | a ~r i Trucks established a new 1926 bot-! Arnol ( © gory Corp. oY. oo . | Mack Trucks © li, 3 1%, | +4 1; 100 Atlant Senit Co ) | 00 New Mex. & Ariz. Land Co ; aot ®2.40b).. 3} f v0 : se }. 072 2 ie 72 : PUN Atlant . O 1 4 ‘. a wdiain tom, and Jordan plunged down on | 4%: i 4 ~\ 478 » 9 334/143 | Macy : 211: p a tli is Portland Cement 2% 1 2% | . : , 4 ; . . ie 2 We Ps yi . A ‘ 4 d oe A >a i il “s I , fn om se & } Par ‘ont : Vi nez. »ublication of a disappointing earn- | Wer) Detainee ; | . 10) 37 364 614 - 54! 367 | ‘alaban Katz ett -+|° 6 65 63 | eatiiavel Camaninn ‘ngs statement. Commission house) Atl. Bir. & | 4 Re Sar ate’ Ac 9% ern aor a ee woe one =| aR} Brent, i otk 4001 iE ss | ~ Sh : = « = ¢ Te -o00RVan Consolidat: ah aoe ~“bservers were bearish on the mo-| ). i Koes ° * it) In 130 {-— 9% | Manhattan Shi 1.50). 1| 99n,| 99n,| 99a, /| 99 100; Borden , new .. ef 94 | f | Se ‘reek Producers ere ors on the belief that the indus-! 40)" penning |.2 22: 3.102%) 95741200. eid meas AC! Oil Ex 4) Tea) Tih) lee ie | S00 Brill Corp. vA ot earl ae a * rAn vi ial Cake manwetleed. 7: “2 «) | , Assoc jate d Oil present business cycle. as Hp 0 4 ae a Ahn : re a | OS Martin Par y , 11 99° 19 : Be sdianed oe ‘ C. Spring & ltumper, new..... 17 Ly! 11% | s00!Unite d | Ci ~ ‘ij ->) joi er rith in S- stin N + nrc , ade % _ , Math. Al "ks. va i 134 14 781 3 ; , oe es a” ¥3|_ love | a! Venez el; n ft Specialtie joined witl ndu in I - ke: ’ | zu Auto Knit, Hosier) Al May Dept F "Q3 ] Warner Quinlan trials in the general collapse of 561114241114 % (4,/114%45 May Dept. ’ es. es oe a ow t ft ts e8_@ = a EES EN ~ ee -~-—] 4 * oS 26 2 5 @O— oe] ‘aleon Lead lorence Goldfiel« 'Forty-nin: ne Ng (‘ent - ee ig aah Voodley Petroleum values. Du Pont fell 11 38 points, -~ ne. Be xD: Maytag 3 o | : © hy ge co FA re weer? tee kk General Motors 414. United States! pa r& Aroostook (3); 5; 40%} 30 8) Bea?t_ ie! o51% | McIntyre P. Min. (1)...) . 5) 22%4| 22%| 22 2 soon = a dee Steel 4%, while such favorites as! Barnsdall Corp. A (2).-| 17) 26%) 202) gus) on | Mex. Seaboard Oil .... a+, , S%l— 1% ’ a pt Sao Nipple, lores - fap Baldwin, Allied Chemical, General | Barns ve ged Bers! St Ears! 64%%| 54%\— 24) 543 tia tienticnes wae | eal saath ee at |. Seek olumbia Gas. & 2alores RMR d oGecudeiccaeas | Electric, Hudson, Studebaker and'! —y di fae Heminway (8).| 118 30 | 30 Heit. gous ‘ontinent P. pf. (7) 97. | 4 | 9634 | 8,500'Commonwealth Timken lost from 2 to 5 points./ Hethlehem Steel.......-) 26) 46%) 49! fos) © I8) O. Middle States Oil tees | ‘G001G seal Laund “g National Dairy Products, Reming-| Beth. Steel «%e ph. \t)-. 3144):31%4| 31%1— . | 31% | Ate Bt. rod. pre. (220). Set ce 1 as. 1 eas 0 ental ton, Pullman, Sloss-Sheffield, Inter-| Bloominedaie ere ll 10! 27361 2734| 2TMi— 144) 27 | en ian. me Tex. 9 33101 32%! 32% | 32% Raa thot) Wy national Harvester, Commercial Sol-! 7: rook ‘ca alabe ies 1 ; el eeit | M., K.-& T. pf. (6) XD.. 3: 9144! 91 Q] 90%, | Sealine tania. Py Raagie Bk| . Man. TRAM CSIs.) FUL Oe) oo eel oa ar tt. ,| g3u% | Missouri J acific $9) 3974) 37%) of 36) 30h | 400 Detroit Ed. goog gf, | Bk . Man. - - ¢ . , 0/4 0 ~Bh > te ‘, 2, Missour! Pacific Y) eeee - A o¢ 72) OF 72 : A | 100 Devoe & Reynol ds “1 ‘ Rails felt the ‘essure of bear | Bkiy1 n. Union Gas | 9412!) 335%!) 3356} ‘| 33% 1 oe ald gas | e6st ag 4a) ace. 8. 1/ "oe Doehler Die-Casting pbg pig dt nt — owee 2 pressure OF bear See ee maiesce ‘oll. ae) 98%L) Ba 4 3 5p | Montgomery Ward (4).) 28: Z o“ Dominion, Stores 594! £ | 59% Pp | tetany ay selling and liquidation in a broad | Brunswick Term. & Ry.| 21] 1) oo iq 2 1132% | Moon M. Car (1.50) AD.| 54) 13%) 12. | 12° - | 00\Dresdner Bank Berlin (Am 7 . BOG NOTA SS way. Though there was evidence of | Burns Bros. . ee) : 29 1h 2 o ; » | 32 | 1 pene oc peg Net) ee : : vf a+, ah, Se A 1.00 Dubill 4 C. & R. So Sohte N | Z| 1/ O00 Ohio Copper! distinctly better support in that . ~or eee irene, °4 24 \—- 1 | 24 | wullins Body .......... | | 2 O00 : quarter of the list, despite the im- ney ecg ag 50) .| ¥, i, a 7 | Murray Body Corp .... 4 y, ; M4 me 7 B00 Dura nt Motors pressive buying on the low levels; Butte & Sup. Min. (2)... 4 8) poe |_ ,1 57% | Nati nal Dis (3b) a 3! 5844! 57%! 58. | 586 ; fotc sizable recessions were the rule. Rutterick ; : t 2 ‘ EB? tz! var +g iona J iscuit (4.9 ») The Nickel Plate merger stocks ral- -s ag Hiner, SMS pees lied moderately from the forenoon Callt Packi ne | G6) ' , le | xy. och ahen , 2 ro - nie vm . sstey Welte “B” Te veeos Joni ee 1: 00'Tonopah low points. but steady pressure of! Gal Pet. (: ( 54! 30%4| 3 "ais. a N. : ‘yXD! 2! 90. | 84 | ithe | eye ines ! ‘ : a > . ; | ; 4 4 ' ’ , j ‘ Intern: ie 2 * os. | 3 bre mier Golc 900 Du Pont de 1 peste Bh be new... me , K “On Z2,U00 4 PFIOT « « 7 hs ) Tonopah > eo Stamping folk & Western, Atchison, Atlantic | Cau. eae * vl 41 eae! 16%! 16% : | National Lead (8) . ‘ . , , ‘ (calu . ; “ i P 23 42 " F sationa szead } — , Coast Line, New York ¢ entral, Rock ‘oy Dry G. z i 4 +o oF) oF. bat laeeei. 41a om | Nat. ow. & Pog a Pay Island and New Haven, all of which| Canadian Pa O)..-- a en at dae so 61%/163% | National Supply hovered around the bottom in the; Case Thre shing a ne 20144! 30% — a] 3 . } s a z SS geet } ‘ D as »® 4 The fresh price cut announced by|Cerro de Pas 4114 | $14 | Now York Cenerai (7). 119081191 I 881121 2,3001Freshman Co. (Cha ) "| 32 ! 2° 900/Am. ir Works 6s, 1 19... te 34.| 9655| 96° eed rod. : 2 ‘ oca. | New *k Ce a 11133 % 11305611: 3 3 se shoman Co. as orks 6s, 1970.... | 99 M3 | ot Hudson Motors explained the heavy 3; 2% = agers Hy Chi & oer, ). 39) : a 100'Galveston Houston EI Coppe r 65s, ‘10: 2 is 2102 selling which came into that stock 5” , eo" N. ¥.. N. 41%,| 39%! 39% \— 15a! 397% 200\Garod Corp. 2 hian lower ; rester i ee 3} FS 28 78 : 2 r ¥y o| 6 ® 3 % 3 os? 200!Ger -- em! OE pigs neta 4 Tae & late yesterday. Dumping of the Ch ag - Alt. teense -. ¥ é : ia, as #0 4, eA oh baad PE + 200IGe wg ~vee hiocaah _ , oe Oe oe 15 ee ee . a a ° 1933! Shares was resumed today and be- hicag vt. estern... ge ey or, 94 , N. rT ty.P.C orp.ctts. stp.. : 3! 35 413% + ren. Bak. Corp. 2 O00, eS, ' : ‘hi. Gt rest. pf.....-| 29; 292 ‘a “ . Y. State Ry. pfd. (5). 3614! 36%)| 361 i; 36 1M0/\Gen. Tee ae noon Hudson had reached new | ‘-. ae 1; J '3 td eee - | N. Y. Steam pfd. (7) .... (105 5 110: 1. 1105 100'Genera] Ow quotations for the vear at 46! ‘tyi . , etfs... ‘ Norfolk & Western (8b)! 16: ) 11 |-—3 116 2,500'Gillett , : is ‘ve » stock rac , ne OM ® St. Se 1s *2 S , .o = | North Amer. Co, (10f)..| 31 48 5 ar - 43 2000 Gleasonite Prod. : Brunner Turbine - this i vel the Bas Kk was down a oD of etfe... 3 153) 17% tee - Nor th Amer. pfd. (3)...| ie | 5056) 6 -- si { > | 7614) by v y 24 | N. Amer. Edison pfd (6) GHIL| GG O65 14 \- HG 1, 1°00 Goodyear Tire & Rub SiS ee ee 330 ‘ , 11! a 0OiCan. Nat. ity. I.quip. reached last December. . PL & Rac Re 2 = 8 | . 74, | 77 2 5 sorthern Pacific °00'Federal Apex Mining. ...-cescsecess —~t = ee en ee 200;'Forhan Co. > 16% 514 DOME STIC BON] ; 200 Foundation C ~ 4 Razor a6 q. . , 3, oston & Maine t GG 14 tos \1 + 1c CO)... Ds 4 - | 768 lOO Grand Stores | 6414! 64%] 64% 9,000|/Canadiar "aC, S729 + AA 49%, ys Wy by A flood of stop loss selling was|c. nh. 1. & P. 6% pf. (6 Je % k. ‘logs, | Norwalk Tire & Rube. 2; 6 | 4m CS by 100 Havana El. Utli. pf. | D, STOMA SOW. iia ol O56 | 94561 94% : ‘le POTN Fk g f 4 4/103% | Oj) Well Supply (2).... 31 35%! 3 347 B.! 343 200\Hazeltine Corp. 26, ities § i s, 196 7 iste forced into the market as prices : oe pi. > e3.| 47 a : hye | amas aati chal a ; ces 1 17 ann0ICities Service 171 j 4 : tuna A “a. 2 : ca ‘ : yf 2 + lie Cpe epenee - CO as oes 31, : 193 fy, 4 100 Hellman. ne.. 1 4/ © ‘ prying 914, oie tty slipped. The moderate recovery at ie Copper. 00). .66] b| 3258) ¥- > bay 24° Onyx Hosiery (3.20)... 4| 35 3% 3 : 3! LO0'Hires (Chas. KE.) Co. .ee| 22Y ai2) eeic | pete e ree oe eae iv ca 07 44 the start of the week had given ‘opper | wa9 ~t73| & } os ., 1.Vrpneum Cirocult (2)... 3144; 28314! 28%4)- 28 3 100 Indust. Rayon ‘A’ +e 106461106 % . . - ‘ 4 : . 4. 2), wv /2 puigy 3 is eva ) } F 14 | - LL mah 17 rT Oo ‘'refea | > ' / . EA 7 many thinly margined accounts a is. B. & Co. (1.20)XD) . 8) ¢ od Me sage |Otls Elevator (6 { oii f 3 bo ot = ! 1a hy te gue ees. .. Pe & 6 000(C tas Balt. 6s, 1949.. +o {LO% 44 107% : 2 3 Ve | ite ti 1s “B” ? m1 é temporary respite. Reports from 1004 , 100% 100% A a. alee: tmp tg Shaws cee eee . 434! 4% 2 O00 03 Whe the floor indicated that not all of] .)) 24) pear body ; 2| 63%| 63 | 63 - Yy| 63 wens ; ) | : $01.) 80% Ml 100'Land Co. oe 344 7143%4 143 3000 Wik : hi ' nla 3 | 2 3% 7 « Slec 2:1: , FO0'Tenich “ , “4 yn 100| Detroit ity Gi : the selling which forced prices] G@oeq Cola > a +4 5 %, -T ve Saas 0) SOe 78 | FOr 121489 731°C 2jlev 1,000 Lehigh Power c., ‘ 45% ¢ b+ Le? rice p ower Ss, fower was of bear origin. On the] Col. G. & E. MB). 5 00) OO eee edt! gaat al 67 ae te Be ape ; oh. exall weatlies * oi 1% 1,100 Lehigh Val. Coal Co. « 33,1) 4314) 4317 +4 | pal Terminal 6? -ont r, sucl hbservers rofessed | Collins & A} kman + 8 ee on | ‘ ~Toniggy~ se mas — ant aa —* fai os 20' Lehigh Val. Coal Sales & 9 rm ihe vert ation On rary, such o Se} ° Pp 5! ( ( - Ak. 7 2; ar ee ore p> 7 : a Se 4 Tee ) | 13%)|- 21 2% ; 90,Libbey Owens Sheet « perceive considerable liquida-| @,\, fuel & 3| 4344) 41 41% \— | * an-Am, Petrol. ae 3, 62: 32 | 6: 6: 1,700\Leiberty Radio tion going on for the account of| colorado & Southern - »| gow ; Ane, Se | 6 61%) 62 | 4a; 614 pe aaron Motor | . ‘ : ue c Slt! 34 ° 3 ” Og Cor ‘ £ . ' : ; ‘no ke : : many big taders who were becom- Colum, 3. kB (9) o| 69341 62 | 62 114! 6: ' ai a. make etd ? 2 fa | + oea 4 adie Woot en ooo] 220 | 21 | 9'900 Gatineal r 4 44 7% +. ing discouraged after hoiding stub-| ON Gredit (2)..+-, 11, 2332, 2256) 23 a c. Ut. C. Min. (.60).. | 5%) 5%] 5%) %| BY 50!Middle West Util. pf see ef105 1205 {10! is'o00|Gen. Pa 28 4s, bornly to the bull side on the re-| @ommer. Solv. “B” (8).-. elPan 7a) oo ie | 91 ; ich or ogg we tee /2 | 2 | (2 | 43° 700'Mohawk & Hudson ‘ 2 16.000 : dyear T. & 25, | ord | § c -Nalrn ...-+-) 99) «« ‘| , NICK & ' Ya| 2 20% | 201% 100'Nat. Baking J 4 4 | : ¢ Congoleum-Nalirn aie ; ; aes A -°| 4 | U4) ¢ it. Baking e4 cent break. ' ; M ” ‘ “Seay ae Ss +: ar ow a8 , an ‘ . - - ‘ enn. R. . (5 ‘ : 4 d © | : “ a . | 7 lo TOO Nat. Pow. & I. ight . ’ 9 Selling in General N otors was Con anid inte a ‘ivgar 7 | } 0 “72 | y 78 | ‘ 2\7 é enn. be ene! were Steel... H : } 100'Nat. Pub. Serv. “A” +g cat | Ba ()). ve > ¢ a) s 4 Lia | as r = j ‘ | . en new ‘ork 7 2,086 89 14 89, . mt * Ont. IAN ' ; ef ee i. 3 & B/ “pape Rig ew . : , é ~ ? ~ Tie : 2 2 1) MK han a fortnight ago, upon his re- Cont. Baking “B’ | gouz! g gl, ) ; ange he 4 : ans) At Reet 500 Nor. Ohio 0,900 Laciece t288 0 12% , ae . ‘ ‘ rao ve 7 ‘ ' Ioole ? * | . Os Oe 4 43 | , ” hh. & Lae. (‘oal ‘ : ‘ if d 54 |- k, | 5/, r ’ dy from abroad, gave vent to hi8] Gont. Bak. pf. ( | J FR ’ ; 104 f . hig} i = , ene /8 | 500 North St: ates Pow. $U00 Le . ‘ . t it ‘o tinental ( ‘an ’ ae € ‘ 42 } 4 d : é Philip Morris & yee 2| 66 f »« A 2 | 6* 400'\Ohio ir el etfs. 17.00) ‘) Loew s Ine. ullishness. In some quarters it ontl seg (6) (12 2] , - ; Phillips Petrol. oS ; 47 ra, ft ARR, ; ay 100|Pacific Gas | 2'G00'Long Island ; ‘ ; ) ) q : ae . » > A j 4, | > ‘ 4 ar Ms 36 | ' oi 3 §.000 Manitoba Ltd. M. he aU 722 200\Pacific Steel Boiler- ; Eee te Set 2 ann a Gas Co. 6% 946 102% 102 f A lor > , Gs ‘ 4 ) 55) 4676) 45 | 402} 8) 4 crassa Areaw pf. ; 8. orn Prod. pf. ts ee es lf , “resis alle Spy . | odification of his view Corn } 53 53 + v ~ Hoye sda sr ay 0} 1 | Y2| 2iel. wees 4 1.200!Penn Ohio Securities ? 10 & ittebuee 5 Pos = ng oo) ae 9 ov ‘A | | av 72 170)Penn. W ater & Power 95.000:\New Orl. Tex. ‘y os tl 100% ‘itts. & W. Va ge hE laa is Pe |reess | 10 200'Peoples Drug Stores , 1:000,Nor. States Pow, 1: 110. s 1110 dere x WwW. Va. aI 72 | 4 [106% | ‘4 300'Philip Morris Ine. ‘ 2 ) 3'000\Nor. States Pow. vt. 6% : | e Sp compe Coreer | hes | 2 | 7> 4 200)3 urPrlicty bak. ] 2 | 2 14.000 Otis “0 2) US = Go. D. aN. df. o° , Me ge ee /2\ vs 600' Rand Kardex Bureau ‘ ye: 41° 1.000 Pan. 38% Pullman 70, a 6 : ; Me oe 200; Remington Noiseless Type i ¢ | 9 5000 Penn. 116934} Punta Om ERP ss 6 38%) 38%] 1 %, 88¥ 900'Reo Motor Car 9 5 9 by as 2 H00\P) AL. hoya Wag Seng +4 > 6 | 26 p| 26 100/Republic Mot. Truck etfs. 8! 43% | 32.000 Phil. Radio vOrD. oy oe the Boe! 78\| © 1s, DUG 1,000'Rickenbacker Motor Co, .... oot BSI 3 91, 34,000 Pub. Radio ( Orp. ‘ OUD... | 4 ' ‘ | 8 la, 100'St. Regis Paper / e 000 Pure asirond 2 gg te oF) t, vebrreyd: 3) To % 400'Schulte Real Estate per oni as ; | 4, ‘yl Sear} a i 3,900/Servel Corp. | ad. rts. (exp > 4, | > 4 ry, 100 Sierra Pacific pay f gg ‘pf. Byrds 8) 8 1,700'Southeast Pow. st. soa gin Hage RN ia | Be, Wes eee 300'S.-I. Pow. & Lt. part pfd. per] oe eee (3) ‘ a | atk 34 or 4 | 4 300 Southern Cal. Kd. B pfd. Reis & Co. Robt. ....... 8; 9%) Y Ping AAS ca) ad 400IStuts Motor Gar temington Typewriter. | a. 4 3 | Ine i fi rolswift & Co ; Replogie Steel 10 7 gig f vs me oan; i] 4 Rep. Ir. & Steel (4)....! | } 200’ Tampa ec Reynolds nc egy oe aie ge E Reynolds Tob 3” (5). | BLY. kiTravelers Ins. r eg od Fe Sars ty 0891 } %y, sa P; reputedly interested to a cONpe GC > “~* a a ce — o> “ ~] - ~ - -—_ 4" 000' Rand Kardex 5448, 1931. 20,000 Schulte R.E.Co. 6s, w'out stk., 1925 17,000:Servel Corp. 6s, 31 17,000 ‘Silesian Am. 7S, 29 000 Southeast IP.&l. 6s 2000 South Cal dison | 5,090 Southern ch is 6 %8, 1,000 Stand. Oi] N. Y. x 4.000 Sun Oi) 5 Ys, 19s. 23,0 o' Swift & Co. 5s, 1,000 Trancontine ntal 1.000;10. S. Rubber ‘ 7,00 1s, 5. Rubbe 1000 TT. S. Rubbe a te to > Cor) tO et oN ro cee g9%yi100% im Dit hie BPO DMD ~ =] : ara ro oe oon ce Kw tee oe ee) oonao © es — — > OnMwIDSewMwAIeo ~ _— a -_ = — — me Je Sp -] -1 DO =1¢ oe Oo tS ~~ =3 .- » {101% 71101 1% 9/100 24 [100% 2 101% 10144 ! TOO: 41101 aie 101 |100%1101 VERE 110134 {101% 101% 0) 101 Ay 6%1 6 ae. 100\'Terre Haute I. oe B. Tr. 4 7 iT rs Ss 4 i 108 % 1087 Ye , | 900'Trans. Lux Daylight Pic 7 — -~ > -~ a ee os wo asa — ee Sn) NS te [> ~~ t - - - ~ . [OW +12 FW 1D +1 Sori oO = " ie ” Ka 109|\United Artist Theater ctfs. | 98 1000'U. S. Rubbe r§ Joseph Lead (2b)... ‘ © ho = a | - La 600\United Gas Improv. 106% 1,000 U7. S. Smelters bbs fe hee ° . Ps hy Fog ss {a / } v* ¢ ; | ; Te t ty. 9 Schulte Retail Strs. (8¢)| 33) 46 441% |— : 200\United Gas Imp., 4] 71,000 Wabash Ry, os oo } 5 4 Pow. 2% | 3 / 0,000/'Warner Bros. y 6% oS.../t}- Seaboard Air Line .».. 2! Ye | ‘, soe United a rf Shari BOW sess | rf '000'Webster Mills 6 Yas v6? Seaboard Air Line pf... 3 ¢ 221/ 100\1 nited Profit Sharing ne ‘Sears-Roebuck (2.50)XD 8 , 51 50/0. 8. Gypsum. eesecee VOREIGN BOND: Shattuck (IF, G. ) Co. (2) e r; 200! ly. 8S. Light & Heat, yew. oe ee oe) : v | &e 4.000!| Andian Nat. Corp. 6s, x ‘Shell w. & ‘I. (2. 17%) | 62 % 61% 100'Van Camp Pack., pfd. teen eee | - 5.000 City Oslo 5%, 6 Simmons Co, 25b) : 4.1 201 200\Victor, Talking Stachine 100 | 5.000 Cons. Munie. isaden 78, 195 ‘Simms A gon Bir (1) , b 4,800'Warner Bros, Pictures. ay p Mo| 45%) 4e a 1,000' Danish Cons. 544s, 1955 Sinclair Con, Tate 100!'West Dairy Prod., ’ Sg eee Fake 45 6.000 Fiat 7s, 1946 Sinclair Con. Oil pf. (8)| 50) peate a Power, pfd. 100s : a | os 106, 000\ Free ning > Frigate, Se, ft 2 2,300 White Sew a tae . ei ms 57,000' German Tons unic. 7 Skelly Oll ie. & Ir. (6) 200' Williams Oil-o-matic ... hd : 14.000 Great Cons. El. Pow. 6! Ms, 1950... ellow Taxi Cab, N. Y..... o| 12 2 1.000; Hamburg Elec. 7s, So. Por. Rico Sug... (6 500/Yello & 4 ir Southern Calif. gat (3) STANDARD OILS. 10,000 Hungarian Lan So. Dairies “A” (4) X 000 TIs ar S l 7s, 46. Pd pall, Mery ng Yd a 600(Anglo- -American Oil v.t.c..... 34°00 Ital. Pub. Util. is. southern paeite ( ie 700!Anglo-Am. Oll etfs. non vot. 12'000/King. Denmark rus Sots ae “5) ‘7? 250'|Buckeye Pipe Tine . 43,000/\ Krupp (Fried) Ts, 1929 pete & Co piney . 109) \Ghesebrough Mfg. sin actin sce ola 11:000'Mansfeld Min, & Smel. 7s, 194i. *- ene ee #6 . a pee eh Sih eS Spear & Co. pf. ta pee og ontinen 2,000!|Medellin, Colo vee S Mf ’200'Crescent Pipe Idine 16,000 Miag. Mill 1 ae +. 1956. esse Ps “eer ereeeree 2Q)Cumberland Pipe ere eee eee eens 1 *_eeeeev eee eee . 2. St 03 . ob * Ste bo > a ae Se eee } 7) oo) . rod CIDAAwOovrasnanwci & 1° AA owoe eh . ~~ ..3 = mee PRO DHHOORH O wn HK OOO mle —_— ~. 0s SB TID S BOD Oe DO ’ 2 > See TINS & = Cmovenr-“srowr-—- von Sah atak * or mrr—twe —_ ae He hI -10 DANN SaHAIH OTD OP RR 3 SRR € pet 0) 09 PO AD AD AT DOS 1 Hee i) | ‘ " oO bec es 7%s, 1947. +e St ssieiee tia way Pes PO Buenos Alves 76 1386+ Bee ae ett sei 160 Tmnperial Petia se’ ne* 04a > Hi pene A deria Tie, 1080. LN. J. pf (7) .. 11,80 Olinternational Pet. .....scsee«cves . s, ooeeeeee Standard Plate Glass. O\Northern P. Ly ..seseeseeeeeceees cea & War. fons peed (8 xp Penn-Mex Fuel eonaeeenoeeacener ee set retin red Ay .% ub le ee OND EO es wd) Se BS é da BOOM DWUIDmDwWw-InyDY COC Om aI FREE SS wa ak ae a) ee a es TUy+t date Tt is++t [ti —_ OS me mt 00 CI HA ae ee KH On ss OOO ms > . * * > . aw ao 00 00 G0 HI HO Rake ARKEKK K SX te OWS OC “e he ean 2! s, 19 Jee Beane bese 4 as) a eas or -1 SPS >sos we ee wee a oor i POET A ee ea be pab ae = Soe | ee OR PMY Meee te ae ; © PIDO LiMO sn ere seccesiane la ae ae 4g ee or Steel (2) ++++ | sR aL isc tile ip oo ben ik de eoeeoeveevere 0 Fal Li . x0 Pub. ‘Wks, 6 %8, Bl...es> NO. cvese : 5 Y Is =O delete M&. qs ot a ee wereeerereaeereeeaes e is, I HF onowee Conn : ¢ ? oolSiemens & ereeeeet r OW of Kansas. 621201121 00) j rd Oil of HOM. .5cecrdees no Stemens & posh Ss ee [+1] SSsss —— oe 2 > #& ‘ 44 (2). ——_ 10 Ha vthorne Mi AL ; AL) j | (3 |Sovernment had a budget } cut in England early this month, being now only 3 per cent above the figure in May, 1925, when the advances began. He thought a 20 per cent restriction on crude rub- ber would be put into effect the end of this month, which probably would have no immediate action in curtailing shipments, First quotations for copper by the recently organized Copper Export- ers, Inc., representing leading pro- ducers of the metal throughout the world, today placed the figure at 14.40 cents a pound ec. i. f. Cor- nelius Kelley, president of Ana- conda Copper, heads the organiza- tion, A, ‘VO consolidation negotiations *{ affecting the Gulf, Mobile & North- ern are now in progress, says I. B. Tigrett, president of the road, who looks for larger earnings this year than in 1925, when $11.37 a share Qn the preferred was earned. Ac- cumulations on the preferred now amount to $20 a share, but Mr. Tigrett declined even to guess what | dividend action the directors would | take next month. Profit of Trumbull Steel for the nine months of 1926 amounted to $1,661,650 after charges, equal to 21.98 a share on.the common stock, Kimployes of the Bethlehem Steel $; Corporatoin in the last 21 years have received in wages more than five times as much as investors for the use of their capital, says Beth- lehem Review, the company’s pub- lication, Vages for the period to- taled $1,115,000,000, while inves- tors received SS1L,000,000 in divi- cends and $125,.000.000 in interest Sf : d ‘ } vl p oe . ; 16) 16 | on bon ads. 1l)|\ Ford Motor Canada 407 ' ” 00| Wes End Cons... Pee ry : September was the fourth sueces- Sive month in which the Polish surplus, receipts amounting to 163,000,000 pssotys and expenditures 156,000,- 000 zlotys. For the nine months this year the budget showed a defi- cit of 39,000,000 zlotys, which tlie government plans to cover by the surplus expected in the last three months of the year. The American Polish Chamber of Commerce and Industry is informed the govern- ment will not ask the diet to grant Supplementary credits of 10,000,- VOU zlotys, as reported. The lumber industry of the coun- try is maintaining a uniform level of high activity, the movement he- ing slightly larger than a year ago, the National Lumber Manufactur- ers’ association reports. Unfilled orders of 227 Southern pine and West coast mills at the end of last week declined to 608,621,896 feet from 633,973,868 feet the week be fore. Mohawk Mining Co. .declared a dividend of $2 a share, payable De- cember 1 to holders of record Oc tober 30. The previous rate had been $1 qutarterly.: Net operating profit of the Na- tional. Nquipment. Co., large manu- facturers of candy and chocolate machinery, amounted to $977,177 for the first eight months this year, equal to $5.85 a share on the pre- ferred, against $3.83 a share a’ year azo. The gain in earnings is said to reflect the general improvement among prominent machinery man- ufacturing companies in New Eng- land. CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, Oct. 15 (By the Asso- ciated Press.)—Scattered liquidation imparted a weakening tendency to curb market transactions today, many important issues being offered freely. Industrials particularly seemed to have little support with exceptions, the general lower on the average than the previ- ous day. Heavy relling of DuPont (new stock) apparently in sympathy with the sharp decline on the “big board” caused a net loss of more than 5 points in this issue, Goodyear ad- vanced in early trading on the news that part of the accumulated divi- dends on the preferred would be paid, but the stock sagged later, closing about a point lower, Gillette Safety Razor also lost ground on fairly heavy offerings, closing 2 points lower. Devoe Raynolds B dropped 10 points on a small turnover. In con- trast to the downward trend, New Jersey Zine moved up 2% points and Tubize Silk 7*.. Many of the Standard Ojl issues were in supply, but fractional de- clines predominated, among those affected being Standard of New York and Standard of Indiana. Humble Oil was heavy, losing 1% points on the day. Carib and Beacon Oil also were off fractionally, Public utilities showed mixed muove- ments, strength of American Light & Traction being a feature of the group with a gain of more than 3 points. Brazilian Traction & Power, which ree ently scored sharp advance, closed 5% points lower. American Gas & Blectric and American Bond & Share each lost more than a point. Heaviness of Freshman featured the radio group, the stock closing 3 points lower. FOREIGN BONDS. Prench:, 46 -i6 +> ¢tars sees. o* tor Cages seswe pational wal loan ba. .ao "$ war loa an i 506 It n notes, 1925. eoreteeovne Mad Italian 58 ere MP Palette ee Boe Me Belgian restoration 8 vhuees | | ’ ; = @) edt : er ae | i: 4 1, ; 7 : ity oripeery wes b J. &Ww ‘Bel mitt Co). ) P aor alt ioc g ’ £ ¥ 4 4 ; ar a * ~ ] ia, 4 s #; ¥. oh Ow
Page 17
nar sane aledn ew: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 192 G. i - GEORGETOWN AND WEST VIR GINIA PRIMED FOR GAME Western Wins Inaugural, {to O Hilleary Bright Star in Defeat of Business High Eleven. Heavy Stenogs Show Stubborn Defense Near Goal Line. By WALTER HAIGHT. ESTERN HIGH had Norman W (‘“‘Huckster’’) Hilleary yes- terday afternoon and Busi- ness had perhaps the heaviest eleven ever to represent a local high school. At the conclusion of some 40 minutes of play Western still had Hilleary, and, in addition, a 7-0 victory and a flying start in the public high school champion- ship series, which got under way with the game. Where Hilleary picked up the monicker of ‘“Huckster’’ is not known, but he certainly resembled one yesterday. He called more sig- nals than a huckster calls prices; in fact, Hilleary ran Business dizzy with his array of numbers, earning a 5-yard penalty on one occasion by that method. But once he was sure that the whole wide world was informed of his figures, Hilleary hot-footed the ends as though he had a grapefruit to deliver behind the Business goal post. His lone arrival, with the grapefruit, in this case the ball, plus his neatly contributed drop- kick for the one point, represented the only scores of the game. Ly nated the play of both teams, it was the HILE Hilleary domi- breaks of the game which put Western in position for the touchdown in the first period. a ss gece! ’ Hilleary’s running back ofa punt } eorge town 3 7- | Emerson to his 45-yard line by neatly revers- | ing his field was a starter. His 12-| yard run which foliowed was a big | help, and his punt which rolled out- side on the Stenogs’ 12-yard line | was a good one. from behind the Business’ goal | which dumped Business. The ball | hit one of his players and bounded | outside on the 10-yard line. Three smashes at the Business line resulted in just three smashes, and then Hilleary dropped back ap- parently for a field goal. Instead he circled the right end, shook off would-be tacklers and pulled up be- hind the line. The game was not the cleanest ever played here, nor was it over- officiated., Fists could be plainly seen flying under the pile-ups long fore Fletcher, of Western, and y, of Business, were sent to the sidelines for open combat. | USINESS is probably a B much better team than at proved yesterday. The Stenographers failed to get started. At the start of the game they fumbled on virtually every play, but on most occa- sions recovered the ball. When not fumbling, the Business (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 2.) == ’ Crusader Favorite In Laurel Handicap The 3-year-old champion thor- oughbred of the year, Crusader, has been assigned a burden of 123 pounds in the $10,000 Laurel handicap today, the fea- ture of a fine card at the nearby track. Only Sarazen, Mrs. W. K. Van- derbilt’s flying son of Hige Time —Rush Box, has been asked to carry more weight than the Man o’ War colt of Sam Riddle, which is forced to concede from 1 to 21 pounds to the remainder of the crack field which will parade to the post in the fifth race of the day. Despite the presence of Sara- zen, King Nadi, ‘Edisto, Joy Smoke, Blondin and Extra Dry, Crusader doubtless will be in- stalled the favorite to win the veer purse. Emerson Loses, 20-0, To Georgetown Preps After being held scoreless by the Emerson eleven .during the first period, the Georgetown Preps speeded up their attack and gained a 20-to-0 decision yesterday at Gar- rett park. McNamara took the ball over for the Preps’ first 6 points on a 17- yard run, and McChan, with a 10- yard jaunt, in the third period. In the final quarter, Lickner got | away on a 30-yard sprint that net- ted the Preps their third touch- down, McNamara’s boots gave the win- ners two extra points. The tackling of Seiehan, Georgetown’s captain, was outstanding. Georgetown. Position. Owens L. E Emersqn. Mitchell Benzazola ] English | MeChan McNamarra 0 0 OO Substitutions—Georgetown: McKenzie for Dennis, Loney for Owens, Cunningham for | Dolle, Lickner for English; Emerson: Ryan for Baby, H. Baby for Ryan. ‘Touchdowns— secNemane. McChan, Lickner. Points after touchdown—McNamara (2). But it was Charlie May’s kick | | Saquihern-K nick Prep Listed for Hollow The Georgetown. Hollow will be the scene of the Southern Prep- | Knickerbocker Prep game tomor- row at 3 o’clock. With the help of “Flash’’? Henshaw, star of the Allentown (Pa.) independent team, the Southerns boast of having the fastest backfield in the 150-pound, division. The Southwest eleven will shape up for the battle by a work- out at the Washington Barracks field at 10:30 o’clock. Charlie Guyon, Eastern High coach, will referee the clash. Carlyle Gridmen Play Northerns Tomorrow The -Carlyle gridmen will en- counter the strong Northern eleven tomorrow on the Monument lot at 1 o’clock. The Indians have con- quered four teams thus far this sea- son, and with the addition of Mc- Vean and Piefer, they expect to continue their advance. accounted for another Army Golf Honors Washington Officer Beats Capt. Gay One Up in Finals. Last Patts on 36th Green Determine Victor and Loser. HILADELPHIA, Oct. 15 (By p A. P.).—Maj. Earl L. Naiden, Washington, D. C., today worn the golf championship of the United States army, defeating Capt. James H. Gay, Philadelphia, in the. 36- hole final round, one up. Maj. Naiden is a member of the army air corps and a student at the War College. Capt. Gay, a member of the re- serve infantry, was three up at one time during the morning round, but Maj. Naiden overcame most of this lead and was only one down at the turn. At the start of the afternoon round Naiden won the first two holes and jumped out in front, holding this advantage until the thirtieth hole, which he lost. Gay squared the match at the thirty-fourth. The thirty-fifth was halved in ‘par. Going to the final hole, both played safe shots, short of the ditch. On the green in three, Capt. Gay’s first putt was 5 feet ' short, while Maj. Naiden’s was only 4 feet from the cup. The captain’s next play rolled off an inch or two, but Maj. Naiden tapped his in. ia! Joe Dundee.Defeats Zivic in Ten Rounds New York, Oct. 15 (By A. P.).— "oo | decision Seon Jack Zivic, of Pitts- burg, in a 10-round bout at Madi- son Square Garden here tonight. Dundee. weighed 144 pounds while Zivie scaled 146. Both boxers were punished in aMENS WEAR f= Style Suggestions Browns and greys are the strongly favored shades for: 8 s wear thin season. The three-button lounge coat worn with full-cut knickers is the approved style for golf and general sports. SIDNEY WEST, INC. 4-piece Sport SUITS ERVICEABLY smart. imported fabric in several shades of. (“YY brown and grey. Carefully tai- ~ lored. Three-button lounge coat, trous- Z ” ers, waisteoat and knickers. Full range . of si the ten rounds of interesting fight- ling, although there were no knock- ,downs. early rounds, but Dundee came ‘back at the close to take command | of the situation. Dundee is a persistent aspirant | for the welterweight crown, worn | by Pete Latzo, the Scranton coal miner. Reserved-Seat Supply For Game Available Many choice reserved seats for today’s Georgetown-West Virginia football game at American League park are still available. They may be purchased at Spalding’s, 1338 iG street northwest. ‘American U.: Plays | Devitt Prep Today | ! Devitt Prep and the American ‘University eleven will clash today on the Georgetown University field at 10 o’clock in a game booked for the amusement of the Georgetown University alumni on hand for the West Virginia game. Devitt Prep has a powerful team,. while Ameri- can U., playing its first year of foot- ball, has been showing up well. Naiden Takes‘ Leading Football On Schedule for Today Contests LOCAL TEAMS, Georgetown vs. West Virginia at 4merican League park at 130 o’eclock. George Washington vs. Blut Ridge at Central stadium at 2 o'clock. Maryland ws. Virginia Poly at Norfolk. Catholic University va. St. John’s at Brooklyn. Gallaudet vs, Schuylkill at Read- ing. EAST. Dartmouth ” - Yale Haven. Navy vs. Princeton at Princeton. Quantico Marines ws. Lehigh at Bethlehem. Harvard vs. William and Mary at Cambridge. Army vs. Syracuse at West Point. Pittsburgh vs. Colgate at Pitts- burgh. Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Lafayette vs. Dickinson at Eas- ton. Johns Hopkins vs. Richmond at Baltimore. Washington-Jefferson vs. negie Tech at Washington. Cornell ws. Michigan State at Ithaca. New York U. vs. Tulane at New York. Bucknell ws. Villanova at Wilkes- Barre. Rutgers ws. ark. Brown ws. Bates at Providence. Celumbia vs. Ohio State at New York. Boston University vs. Middlebury at Boston, Rowdoin ws. Tufts at Brunswick. Canisius ws. Geneva at Buffalo. Davis-Eikins ws. Fairmont at Elkins. Gettysburg Gettysburg. vs. at New vs. Chicago at Car- Holy Cross at New- VR. Roanoke at SOUTH, Virginia ws. V. M. I. at Lexing- ton. Georgia Tech vs. Alabama at At- lanta. Georgia vs. Furman at Athens. North Carolina vs. Duke at Chapel Hill. Vanderbilt vs. Texas at Dallas. Wake Forest vs. Presbyterian at Asheville. Florida ws. Mercer at Macon. Kentucky vs. Washington and Lee at Lexington. Alabama Poly vs. Louisinna State at Montgomery. Georgetown vs. East Kentucky Normal at Georgetown, Ky. Hampden-Sidney vs. Lynchburg at Hampden-Sidney. MIDWEST. Penn State vs. Notre Dame at South Bend. » Illinois vs. Iowa at Urbana. Michigan vs. Minnesota at Ann Arbor. Indiana Evanston. Wisconsin fayette. Nebraska vs. Louis. lowa State vs. Grinnell:at Grin- 1, vs, Northwestern at vs. Purdue at La- Washington at St. vs. Oklahoma at Des DePauw vs. Earlham at Green- castle. Dayton vs. Haskell at Dayton. WEST. California vs. Oregon Aggies at Berkeley. Southern California cidental at Los Angeles. Leland Stanford vs. Palo Alto. Washington vs. Idaho at Seattle. Washington State vs. Montana at Pullman. Gonzaga vs: land. St. Mary’s vs. California Aggies at San Francisco. California U., Southern Branch, vs. Whittier at Whittier. VS. Oc- Nevada at Multnomah at Port- IN ACTION AWAY Md.-V. P. I. Heads Even Matches for Locals Today. HE four Washington college T elevens playing away today are in evenly matched games, with the Maryland-Virginia Polytechnic clash at Norfolk hold- ing major interest. | While Coach Byrd’s Marylanders Zivic started- with a rush;are striving to smash the hoodoo | ‘and did most of the leading in the. |Poly has placed on them for years, ‘the Quantico Marines will be meet- ing Lehigh at Bethlehem, Pa., and/| | Gallaudet will be trying conclusions with Schuylkill at Reading, Pa. Catholic University is scheduled to itackle St. John’s at Ebbetts fiel4, | Brooklyn, at 10 a. m. | Local followers of Maryland will | be interested in the success or fail- jure of the recent change made in ‘the old line backfield. Stevens and Thomas are replacing Snyder and Schrader behind the line today. Eagle Eleven Meets Mohawks Tomorrow At. American League park to- ‘morrow the Anacostia Eagles will try to duplicate the feat accom- plished by the Waverleys when the latter club trimmed the Mohawks last Sunday by a 3-to-0 score. The Eagles have always played a close game with the Mohawks and are looking hopefully to making it two straight defeats for the Indians. MOUNT RAINIERS. MEET. The Mount Rainier basketball club will hold an important meet- ing tonight at the home of Man- ager A. Bellman, 3736 Thirty-third street northwest, at 8 o’clock. The following players are expected to attend: “Speed” Walters, Dan Geary, ‘“‘Dony” Plant, “Kenny” Clayton, Walter Medley and ‘‘Bud’”’ Bellman. os Yesleran. 89; Ogden Co 13; Southw estern, 0, Louisiana Institute, 15; Sam Houston Teachers 0. Bt. Francis 13; Duquesne, 0 ward eerie , 13; Jacksonville Normal, 0. niversity "South Carolina, 27; Wof- Oak Ridge Institute 6; puke Freshmen, 6. Virginia Military Freshmen, 8; | Vizeials, University before. the 2 s". aeeaon be- wee fs : ibis day \ a 4 D.C. TEAMS! | COLLEGE FOOTBALL | Kentucky Henderson Brown, G. W.ENGAGES BLUE RIDGE TODAY Local Eleven Figures to Win Battle at Central Field. AVING struck a winning stride H once more, Coach Crum’s George Washington Univer- sity eleven today will engage the Blue Ridge College outfit in Cen- tra] stadium, the game opening at 2 o’clock. George Washington came out of ithe hard tussle with Bucknell in | 800d physical condition and then ran roughshod over American Uni- | versity last Wednesday. Coach |Crum now feels that his men are ready to compile a list of victories, although the next two opponents will be William and Mary and Penn State. | B shown heretofore, does not. figure to give George Washington much of an argu- ment for the decision. Ameri- can tied Blue Ridge, 13-13, at New, Windsor, Md., last Sat- urday. LUE RIDG E, on form The George Washington starting line-up will include Carey, left end; Veithmyer, left tackle; Athey, left guard; Toler, center; Hottel, right guard; Van Meter, right tackle; Haun, right end; Leheman, quarter- back; Capt. Sapp; left halfback; Harris, right halfback, and Steh- man, fullback. ORIOLE FIVE IN FIELD. The Biltmore A. C,, one of Bal- timore’s leading 135-pound basket- ball teams, is anxious. to schedule a game. with some fast local quint. For arrangements write to Man- ager Harry Wehers, 64 Knicker- bocker building, Baltimore, Md. | | ‘of the | | | ‘chins extending Peg ler Tells OF Football Games Rah Rahs ahd’ Flannel Letter Now Goal of Athletes. Chicago Must Present Poor Team to Lose to Pennsylvania. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW. YORK, Oct. 15.—The up- N roar of the world series hav- ing abated at last, the ardent young athletes who court contu- sions, concussions and contumely for no more reward than nine rous- ing rahs and a flannel letter will now claim undivided attention in a program of football games that will grow more and more serious ‘henceforth until Thanksgiving. The tone of voice in which sport news is written and discussed un- dergoes a noticeable softening when the world series, the last big fete professional athlete, comes to a belated end, and the football kid, the most genuine amateur of them all, begins to insert his knee- cap in his opponent’s abdomen or tamper with his opponent’s verte- brae in-a spirit of devotion to his school. Quite similar exercises, perform- ed in heavyweight championship wrestling matches by grunting citi- in folds to their very waistlines, inspire no such re- spect’ and frequently evoke such impolite cries as ‘‘Twist the big bo- logny’s head off’’ and ‘Stick him down his neck.’’ ' ERHAPS it is just as well P that the world series did distract attention from the earlier football games because they seem to have been shake- down games on the whole in which the young men were fust learning coordination, coopera- tion and that sort of thing. The Dartmouth front line, stance, is reported to have for in- been very spongy in the game with Viz-| ginia Polytechnic Institute last Sat- urday, with the result that the Vir- ginians broke through sixteen times to stop the Dartmouth backs at the line of scrimmage or behind it. Dartmouth plays Yale tomorrow and Jess Hawley, the Dartmouth coach, is said to have spent the week coaching his forward line lest Dartmouth experience the nov- elty of defeat. Harvard was beaten twice amid comparative quiet while the pub- lic was looking at Grover Alexander, but this week the Horween system of coaching may celebrate its first victory, for Harvard plays William and Mary tomorrow, which was beaten, 35 to 0, by Syracuse last Saturday. (CONTINUED ON PAGE PROBABLE LINE-UPS Position. West Virginia. L.E Murrin 19, COLUMN 7.) . Georgetown. Grigsby Connaughton .... t OFFICIALS. (Penn SBState). udge—A. . W. (Colby). Time of quarters—15 minutes each. a WALK-OVER A favorite because. it’s especially good looking and it’s a great value because it was made by Walk-Over to - wear “like iron.” Styled for the Young Man Makes your feet feel like a Million Dol- lars for only FOLLOWING THROUGH WITH mes HIRLEY L. POV IC Hed ASHINGTON._ awakes this morning to find itself in the grip of an impending football struggle that for months has generated an undercurrent of keen anticipation among the devo- tees; later to become recognized as a spectacle worth while and now re- gafded as the banner attraction of the fall season here. The football teams of Georgetown university and West Virginia uni- versity will clash this afternoon in a game that will be a direct test of this city’s worth as a ‘football town.”’ Washington, lamentably teams, today is presented an attrac- tive opportunity to turn out for the season’s classic and at the same time insure the return of prominent college football teams to this city. It is no mere football contest that Georgetown is offering today. The game with West Virginia carries all »the frills of college football spiced with the clashing of two really great teams and abounding bilities at every call of the signals. West Virginia's football players, coached by Ira Rod- gers, came by their name of ,Mountaineers by no _ chance thought of an inspired press agent. Rodgers’ teams typify the hardy inhabitants of their native State to a surprising de- gree. West Virginia is bringing to Washington ‘an eleven that has come to be looked upon as one of the most feared teams in the country. HE Mountaineers are proud of - their record. In five years, carrying one of the heaviest schedules in the East, West Vir- ginia has lost but three games. West Virginia teams are looked up- on with profound respect by col- lege coaches the country wide. Too often have the Rodgers-coached teams descended from their strong- hold in the Appalachians and with one fell swoop rRined the record of some highly-touted seaboard op- ponent. It is such a team that George- town is asked to meet today and this game will measure in a degree the success of the Hilltop in foot- ball this season. It is a battle that other strong teams have declined with alacrity. Memories of West ' Virginia’s depredations among the high-geared elevens courageous enough to schedule the game are still fresh in the minds of more than one ambitious college coach. Georgetown will accept the issue with another of Coach Lou Lit- tle’s powerful teams welded from a smattering of veterans, a few second-stringers and a _ host of freshmen of 1925. Hard hit by the graduation of Haggerty and Plansky of the bril- liant backfield of 1925, Coach Lit- tle has” contrived by substitutions and wise juggling of his available material to represent the Hilltop with another of its famous fighting teams. Georgetown doubtless will go into this afternoon’s game the un- der dog in the face of West Vir- ginia’s more impressive’ record, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 7.) ® slack in its support of its football | with possi- | Grid Feature Of Season [ oday 20,000 Will See Pow- erful Elevens Clash at Ball Park. W. Va. Backfield Pit- ted Against Strong G. U. Ends. By JACK ESPEY. ASHINGTON’S time’”’ | will first “big football game in years be on view today at American League park when Georgetown and West Virginia uni- versity elevens come to grips, start- ing at 2:30. o’clock. In support of a gridiron attraction of this class Washington is expected to turn out a crowd of 20,000, a number that has been eclipsed only twice in local football history. Im every respect the game is looked on as one of the best of the entire day’s program, which in- cludes the Yale-Dartmouth, Syra- cuse-Army, Notre Dame-Penn State and Michigan-Minnesota . contest. Both Georgetown and West Vir- ginia are primed for the issue and feel confident of success. This is the second gridiron meet- ing of the two teams, the first, in 1902, going to the Hilltoppers by a score of 5 to 0. Players who will bear watching as all-America possibilities will be seen in action. Georgetown boasts of supermen in Capt. Frank Me- Grath and Cari Waite, ends; **Moose”’ Mosko, tackle, and ‘Big Babe’’ Connaughton, the 270-pound guard, Lp much of its backs, Glenn Hamilton and “Sleepy” Glenn. Either of these stars, by his performance, may prove to be the deciding fac- tor and bring either victory or defeat upon his team. EST VIRGINIA makes The coaches, though realizing the capability of these players, do not place the burden of winning on their shoulders, but instead are placing responsibility on the teams as units. Every player has been drilled to act the part of a cog in a machine. Final preparation of the teams was made yestreday at the park where light workouts were staged. Georgetown had four elevens run- ning through signals and practicing kick-offs for two hours, following which Coach Rodgers trotted out the Mountaineers, surrounded by a veil of secrecy, and gave them an hour’s Work behind the temporary stands on tne south side of the field. So secretive was Coach Rodgers that he refused newspapermen and photographers access to the mate- rial there for stories and pictures. as can be _ seen, neither team is entering: (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 32.) Flo ‘ki far a the clash with an ad- -_ - -_> FLORSHEIM Shoe After the long, long grind— months after you put on a pair - of Florsheims,—then you can fly ppreciate the excellence of br materials, the perfec- tion of F lorsheim workmanship, %. the 6 stamina of F lorsheim style. | Most said $ 10
Page 18
+a ‘ 258 aig ‘ YY . + a ‘ * > Vas 4 a aa ths hg VS 7, ‘> j #2p x INCE OF WALES s CC -_—_ -~ - Sande P Pilots |: Handicap Winner Norwester Runner-Up and Silver Song F inishes Third. The Cocoon Reverses Form by Scoring in Opener. Special to The Washington Post. AUREL RACE TRACK, Oct. 15. L Prince of Wales, the McLean * stable’s brown son of High Time, established himself a ‘‘Man 0’ War of Maryland,’ when he won the St. Clements handicap here this afternoon. It was the 3-year-old’s third successive victory at the meet- ing and his fourth win in six starts on the Maryland circuit this fall. In his other two efforts he finished second. In his race this afternoon, Prince of Wales was ridden by Sande who handles him With rare skill. Break- ing in the middle of the bunch Sande sent Prince of Wales to the front before they had gone a hun- dred yards..In the early stages he raced the speedy’ Storm King and then Rolls Royce into submission. The latter hung on until straight- ened out in the home stretch and when he collapsed Nor’ wester moved up with a bold effort. E was never ‘able to get H to the winner, who had length advantage at the end. Nor’wester finished a like distance in front of Silver Song and then followed Rolls Royce another head away. Prince of Wales conceded lumps of weight to some of his opposition and demonstrated that he is one of the best sprinters in training just now. The largest field of the afternoon paraded for the 6 furlongs of the opening event, and with the result came the dav’s first surprise when The Cocoon, with Peternell astride her, wes returned the winner after a long stretch drive in which she managed to shake off the early leaders to get up in the final 50 yards to get the winner’s share by a length from Marcellus, who in turn beat out the favorite, Well- finder. a like distance for the place. Delusive scored his second vic- tory at this meeting when he proved the best of a cheap lot of platers that strove for honors in the sec- ond. The Alley was the one to finish closest to the winner, beaten out a half length, while Lieut. Farrell, which raced on the head end of the procession until reaching the stretch turn, held on long enough to snare the minor end of the purse from the weakly ridden Faciste. original second race again brought out a weird lot of platers to travel over the mile and a sixteenth route, and once again the favorite met the sting of defeat. f pur second section of the This was the third event on the program and thirteen faced the | - starter. Battle Shot, carrying the unlucky number, was returned the winner in a severe drive at the end} of the trip, just half a length to the fore of Tea’s Ready, while Royal | Flag beat out Who Knows Me for ) the small end of the spoils. ‘The latter came in for. the most support and flattered his backers by moving into the lead soon after the break and showed the way until reaching the turn for home, where he tired. Maiden 2-year-olds answered the eall for the 5% furlongs of the _ fourth event, and with the contest came an easy victory for the Saga- more stable’s good filly Rougette, who led her field a merry clip tiroughout the contest to be win- with something in reserve. At end she was just a length to good of Peter Fiz, who in turn béat out his stable companion, Sant- rock; a like distance for the place. ederick Johnson supplied the ner of the 2-year-old test that listed as the sixth race, in ch they were asked to travel a le, when Suky, sporting his silks, | Was up in the last few yards to get ' @plose decision over Black and Yel- hese three were closely aligned the wire was reached with the a neck in the van, while the ‘and third horses were sepa: tow and Vortex. eT by a head. AKRON peewe C8. ming; 5 4-year-olds ulance /00, 80, 2.60; ttle Jacobean, Betty RESULTS AT LAUREL, MARYLAND, OcT. | 15, 1926 FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. Purse, $1,800. Valie to ese vig $100. For 3-reard-olds ag upward: clatming. Start good: Won vine to post at 1:41. Of at 1:48. Winner, b. f. (8), b 3 Th For! A. eee. vain « «3 same. Time, 0:28 1-5, 0:47 1:18 Post §&t., 1 nd, $2003. third "ohses same, Went UR nder. Trained by Finish Jocke }' Marcellus 13 Wellfinder — a+ Qatn ocrnrewstr © Know Me Gnome Danger Signal Alley Cop velyn Sawyer — = Floating Ballot. El Oudiane. *Field. T'wo-dollar _mutuels paid—The Cocoon, $25. 80, $0.20, $5.40; Marcellus (field), $9.00, $4.50; Wellfinder, 88.50. The Cocoon raced in close attendance on the pace, came to the outside ofthe leaders in stretch run and, closing stoutly, wore Wellfinder down and was up in the last fifty yards. THE COCOON WAKING UP TO TAKE OPENING RACE, ——— Greene —— Thorndike Value to winnie, $1,000 Start good. Won driving: (6), by Vulcain— -H, 1:48. SECOND RACE—One and ppc ora ‘miles. Purse, $1,800. second, 8200; third, $100. For 3-year-olds and upward. Claiming. place same. Went to post at 2:17. Off at 2:22. Winner, T. +e ret b. g. Delusion. Trained by T. Francis. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:49 2-5, 1:14. 3-5, 1:41 1 Post St. % Str. Finish , % 3 1? 1% Starters. Delusive. The Ally.. Kaak Lieutenant Farrell. ve dan Fasciste. ae Slate. asendnibinn Green Blazes. Ben Franklin.............. Grass Tree.... Zeod. Bramt: on. uid Sa Dream of the Vv alley eae Poor Sport... Parry Carroll. mae - ee * Field. Two-doliam mutuels paid—-Delusive, Lieutenant Farrell, $7.40. Defusive worked his way to the leaders steadily on the outside, responded gamely, but had to be hard urged to stall off The Ally. Latter, badly outpaced, from the start, gained fast the last half-mile. Lientenant Farrell quit badly. Re serensstedacsabthect LEADING _THE ALLY HOME IN SECOND. Jockeys Straight Lang $4.40 Peternel!l Church Cooper Fisher Mclver Horvath Thorridike —_ to e onmaw oa os ~ © oo oo & bo -! OT to _ “se Dt ee OO er HI Chalmers } ~ | $10.00, $6.00, $5.80; The Ally (field), $6.10, $4.40; — ee ome + eee THIRD RAC ‘E—Six "Suuiedan. Puree, $1, 300. Vole to dinner. ~ 31, 000: second, $200; third, $100. For S-year-« olds and upward. Claiming. Start poor. Won driving: place same. Went to poet at 2:51. Off at 2:58. Winner, Mrs. B. Harris’ br. m. (5), by Star Shot— 1:41 2-5, 1:48 1-5 Countess J’ ‘an. Trained by H. Harris. _ Time, 0:24, 0:49 1-5, 1:14 2-5, Jockeys Straight $ Starters w gt Post “St ‘ Str. Finish Battie Shct........ sence OOD 1] 8 1' 14 Harvy Teas Ready...... yaa Walker Royal Flag....... Peterne!l! Who Knows Me... Church OT ) | Se Milner Denarita Bourassa MON. cae edéccs Chaimers Starbright.... Mclver Thorndike Horvath Taylor Curran Mergier — woo -1 Wh & tc w OO —_ ~~ Vice C airman. Tony G riffith. * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid- Royal Flag, $2.70. Battle Shot was hustied into a contending position soon after the break: improved ‘his position when called on and, closing’ with good courage, wore the leaders down, but was tiring the last furlong. Tea’s Ready, always close to the pacemaker, came again the last furlong and was going stoutly. Royal Plag raced en the outside throughout. BATTLE SHOT TAKING SPRINT FROM TEAS READY. = — ~~ ay Battie Shot, $15.40, $8.90, $5.20: Tea's Ready, $12.20, $4.70: FOU RTH RACE—Five ‘and one- half ‘furlongs. — second, $200; third, $100. For 2-year-olds. Start good. Won handily; place driving. to post at 3:26; off at 3:28. Winner, Sagamore atable's ch. f. (2), by Traprech— eenseeeeneeeaenenee 106 Straight $1.10 & Patricia J eee 6. ee peeeaehe Te 1S 8 CI Taylor . $200. wo-dollar mutuels paid—Prince of Wales,. $4.20, $8.20, $2.50; Nor’wester, $10.10, $4.50; sliver Song, Prince of Wales handled his weight well, went into the lead and was in hand at the end Nor'wester closed fast in stretch and outgamed Silver Song. Latter weakened slightly ip final strides. SUKY DRIVING AHEAD OF BLACK AND YELLOW. a er eis Se Bi ee SRR GOO oe EER ee: oe ys RACE—One Mile. Purse, $1.500. Value te” het erat A 1,000 yl Ae ge Pyar pa57- 4 Start aood. a ry st ba — sane, ‘Trained b oat a “SIXTH 4:30. ther. Time. z 24 rar fart 0: 48 1K 1:14 3-5, 4 8 *Coley 6 En ‘Aino eligible ‘THE POST'S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT LAUREL ist Race. Greentree ent. Widener éntry Clark-Gr, ent. Widener entry Greentree ent. Clark-Gr. ent. Noone, United Press. Collyer, 2d Race. Golden Volt Florenda Long Joe Florenda Golden Volt cLean entry Wapfair 3d Race. Polly McWig. Kiev Rolls Royce Maid o' Mist 4th Race. 6th Race. Crusader Chance Play Montferrat ‘port Trail Mare 6th Race. Wheatstick Dancing Fool Applecroas 7th Race. Frank Fogarty Corinth Midinette ~ Polly McWig. McLe Kiev Maido’ Mist Cru Sunsard Bit o' Love Seagram entry sader Chance Play Applecross Dancing Fool Corinth Over Fire Tall Grass OLD me, Collyer’s Eye. Lorenzo El Rio Rey, Washington Post. b meet Golden Volt oodco Polly McWig. Long Joe ' Sunsard Kiev Maid o' Mist Cinema Bit o' Love Crusader Chance Play Gaffsaman Rejuvenation W hea tatick Applecross Corinth Mysterious Over Fire 1 Rejuvenation 7 ~ Lorenzo Brantome Erne II Sharpshooter, Washington Post. Wayfair Woodco Golden "Vy olt Polly McWig. Kiev Cru Traffic Bit 0’ Love Cinema Maid o’ Mist sader Chance Play = ameman Rejuvenation Applecross heatetick Mysterious Tall Grass might add this Corinth pee! entry Greentree ent. Brientness Trackman, * N. Y. Telegraph. Woodco Long Joe Florenda Sunsard Kiev Polly McWig. Maid o° Mist Sport Tra) Sport Trail hanes Play Gaffeman year. filly, but KIEV But the real sader Wheatatick Applecross _ Rejuvenation Corinth Atomin Mysterious Lore Brightness Erne II N. ¥. Handicon, Racing Form. Golden Volt. Florenda Kiev Maid o’ Mist Polly 3 icWie. Sport Trail co Crusader Chance Play Croyd Applecross Rejuvenation en Wheatatick Corinth the $10,000 s Mysterious Over Fire Lorenzo Erne II Tassel Sweep, Racing Form. Golden Volt Florenda Woodco Suneard Maid o' Mist Cru Kiev Bit o' Love Polly McWig. affic sader Chance Play Sarazen Rejuvenation W heatstick Mysterious Corinth Applecross Tall Grass Widener entry Consensus, Greentree ent. Golden Volt Florenda Sunsa OClark-Gr. ent. Wood Polly MceWig. Kiev rd Maid o’ Mist co Traffic Bit o’ Love Crusader Chance Play Rejuvenation Corinth Applecross Mysterious Over Fire to take a litle . Seagram entry Wheatetick BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—8500; claiming; 38-year-olds and upward; 5 ete 1 Lumberjack .-111| 7 The Scholar. 2° 109, 8 Little Bat 8 omenaeae Lily...106 9*Miss Nan 4 Helen of Troy.. Be ty Merry ¢ 111 free on 111 il Frances Sharpe. .111 6 =o 111/12 Billhead OKD RACB—$6W; claiming; 2-year-olds; su furlong 1 Winnie Winkle. ..103'5 Osage Hoss 2°Mr, Plaid 99/6 Rill 8 * Vernon 105'7 Wee Wee 4 Black Marquis...101'/8 Honeykins THIRD RACE—85v0; claiming ; and = ry 5% furlongs. 1 Huzza 105! 7 County Times. ...100 2 Heather Honey.. 104) 8 Dan E. Stewart. .105 McDevitt. 100 9 *T. . Everitt... 95 4 * Woodland Queen.104,10 Australette 5 —" 107/11 Davelle 109'12 *Billy O’Hare.... 13 Radical . .100'14 Medina 109 FOU RTH RAC E—$500; Claiming: 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlonrs, 1 Sindora 108'4 Candy Jar 1085 » Al Hotfoot. at FIFTH RAC E—$50u; and ~ fy me 5% frriong 1 Dora 111) 8 Froth awk cep eee 3-year-olés 8 Gra -ameapmeoele 3-year-olds claiming: 3-year-olds and upward; a. ard 70 vards. 1 *Pentecost’s Last.100/6 War Song le eNorth Pine SEVENTH RACE—¥#609: claiming; olds and upward; mite and 70 yards. 1065 Gay Boy Il 104/6 Lindean 99/7 *Brupeth 4 Sea Fairy. 108 *Apprentice allowances claimed. Weather, clear; track, slow. FAIRMOUNT RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1.000; claiming; 3 year-olds and upward; five and one-half fur- longs. Shining Ligbt, 112 (Zucchini), 8.80, '% furlongs. Rill, 4.80, 4.80; Critical Moment, 100 (Graham), 7.90, 6.70; Edmon, 107 (Emery), 7.20. Time, 1:07 4-5. " Queen of Allah, Emma Hoagland, Foregold, New Moon, Shining Gold, Adolphus, Kendall, Baleful, Chile Con Carne also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse, $1,000 added; claim- ing; 2-year-olds; a six furlongs. Babe K., 107 (Jones), 9.70, 7.60, 5.20; Little Quinea, 110 (Yates), 5.60, 3.80; Ourieda, 107 (Graham), 2.80. Time, 1:13 4-5. Foretold, Master Maid, Ojo, Captain Applejack, Clem, Dimple Dunkin, The Tailor, Chuetta aiso ran. THIRD RACBE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $1,000 added; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Topango, 107 os ) 2.80; Serena, 107 (Emery), 105 (Huntamer), 00. Pipes of Pan, Ponjola, Becky "Bue, Blaze also ran. FOURTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles: purse, $1,100; claiming; for 3-year-olde and upward. George DeMar, 100 (Yates), . 10.70, 4.70; Basket Picnic, 080 ar = 5.00; Kanduit, 97 (D. Smith), ‘53 3-5. god Under, Jubal Current also ra IFTH RACE. —(ne mile: puree, handicap; for 3-year-olds and upward. Heat, 103 (Emery), ¥.00. 8.20, 111 (Baker), 3.30, 2.60; Pat (Smith), 8.50. ime 1:39 Smiling Gus, Doctor Clark, ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,000 add- ed: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Neatness, 109 (Ray), 12.00, 5.20, 4.50; Betsy Bacon, 10% (Zucchini), 0: Doctor John Kenny, 100 (Yates), 1:42 1-5. Poor Princess, Charcoal, Yorick, Noka, Roller also ran. SEVENTH RACE—One mile; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward; purse, $1, Fausto, 112 (Froggate), Queen Mario. 104 mery), bisco, 103 (Yates), 3.30. dalwood, Lew Pope, Murky, Suzanne B., tle Glory, Billy Watts, Jake also ran. BEULAH PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$500; allowances; 104 (Long), 4.60, 4.00, 2.40; Ropes End. Time, 1:03 2-5. Fern Black Marquis. also :0 Driftwood Thane’ Ocean $1,400; Prickly 8.80; Bulletin, Calhoun, 101 (new record). Music Shop also Early, all ages; 3.00, 2.20; Mr. Plaid. 104 (Kessner), H, Osage Hoss, ran. SECOND RACE—$500; 104 (Hardy), 2.40. Bissell, claiming: 3-year-olds RESULTS AT LATONIA, KY., OCTOBER 15, 1926 WEATHER FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500. ood. Won drivin Went to post at 2:04. Off at 2: 06. —Siiss Trained by § 8. g by Peter Quince $ Gardner. Starters. Quince Garden... Cross Village er in oe a nia on ott od Dianella “Post St. 4 CLEAR—TRACK FAST. For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start Winner, R. Baker's ‘eo £i + 1: 33 Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 3-5 Jockeys Crump Johnson Mazoue Craver Kisher Lynch Finnerty Watson McCoy Cooper Barnett G. Baker. Str. FY ~ gq Stratent jh Two-dollar mutuels ogame Garden, $10.60; Our Gains, $24.80 Quince Garden, prominent factor from start, least quarter and finished gamely under ha speed and held on courageously in final drive. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Start good. Won driving. Went to y Brumado—Miss Springfield. claimin enrid e's ch. ¢. 1:00 Es, 1:07 1-5 $10.00, $6.60 driving. Our Gains was going gamely at end. $5.00: Cross Village, $17.80, slowly worked way to lead Yracing on outside “Cross Village, away fast. had most $1,400. For maiden -year-olds Off at 2:33. .° D. Drath. J. Lowe. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:48, Purse, post at 2:32. Trained by Post S&8t - s Qe Pro Consul. Sniper. ~~ ore en owcor-r a | ~——wok- 6» _ Nonchalant Tristan Jockeys G. Johnson Legere McE roy E. Pool Catron Watson Finnerty (rump Barnett Geving Craver W. Garner Finish Straight 1! $4. * Field Two- dollar mutuels paid—Brumfield, $11.20, Consul, $4. Brumfield began fairly well, fast and won going away. Torch Boy quarter and was easily best of otkers. Pro held on fairly well to stretch, THIRD RACE>—Six furlongs. ood. Won driving. Went to post at 3:01. 8) by Bweep-—-Hawkora. Trained by C. saved ground on raced wide in early stages, Consul! where he tired. Purse, $1,500. Off at 3:04. Vandusen. $6.20, $4.60; Torch Boy, $6.40, $4.20; Pro inside coming to stretch, where he finished but gained steadily last displayed high speed out of start and For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start Winner, W. E. ey > ae br. g. Time, 0:23, 0:46 3-5, 1:12 2 Starters. Post St. tweKcoAnos ~- [omkeoo+iweorw ts | ol — > ov Jockeys Straight Legere Finnerty G. Johnson Connelly Barnett McElroy 3 Watson 10.6! 9.; 5 45 *116. . Finish ynk Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—-Big Sweep, $60.20, 00 Big Sweep, away fast, furlong, wore Myra M. ground while makin up through field an down quickly in last good. Won driving. 0:48'3-5, fete. pace and held on fairly wale came with a rush last quarter, but was tir POUS TE Sae—one and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,500. Went to post at 8:38. Off at 8:88. Fee + 6, Tao Jim sr cae rare $19.60, $13.20; Myra M., $8.60, $6.40; Czarist, raced closest to leader in early stages and, continuing steadily iaat 80 yards. Latter had her best speed, saved Czarist, away very slowly, worked way g at end. For 8-year-olds and upward; nner, C. E. Time, 0:24 2- 5, Trained by R. ©. A ay Post 8st 6 — > ~— & +1 S te Soc -1 fF owas a os = % Str. Finish Jockeys Straight 3%. 2 ly Crump $4.90 1h Heupel! Watson Pichon G. Johnson Martin sh at last? turn, took good lead into 1 ong lead, but began tiring at last turn rirTH RACE Six furlongs. Purse, Won driving. Went to t Bweep—-Margaret ot i Twe-dollar’ mutuels paid—Alloy, $11.80, §6.60, $3.80. caéek ont in best form and well handled, moved up into good positien after first quar- ter, ra der reserve to stretch and finished gamely. . but was ne badiy in final drive, $1, 600. at 4:02. Off a Trained by W. Perkins. Royal Sweep, $5.40, $3.00; Sola Mia, Royal Sweep raced into lead with Sola Mia was taken Start good. Knight’s b. f. (4), by Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47, 1:12. For 3-year-olds and upward. 4:06. Winner, J. L. Post &t. Me 9 _ ot ooweo— * Ore-! OO -te wn to ee St ly Str. Finish Jockeys “Eo iI% 1% 1 reneetees. Post St. 4 ” - Won sp ercie B 8 b. _ $e by. Negofa d—Ber ts ee — Jockeys te 3.90 4 ' t 6.70 8 6.40 26.26 18.60 t 26.80 $3.00, $2.80; ‘went wide, secured Ctec OOM -3I ST cle He 4 6 5 7 weer ep eee tee . 1 a reo eae Vortex -dotlar inom paid—Suky, $4.50, -Buky was inclined to bear out going, to pentan tion with rush and wes up in f@nal m going into the first turn, one ie along GATEWOOD WINNING OVER $8.20, $2.70; Black and Yellow, first turn, where wat and“ er re % : ‘i ade sy, Aca ‘na ee Ro moved into clear racing “tittle te # eye and ed resolutely. poser ol - m3 ah well snot ‘ ing ional and was pow well a SIXTH RACE—Five nee nd one-half furiongs. i os. Friar Bock—Soria Bex post at 4: ‘Fwo-dollar cuinels paid—-Little Visitor, $7.60, $4.00, tor forced to race slightly wide while forcing early pace, drew away into short nd finish Sir Peter was well mg aaron quarters first "4 mile, finished y sents Bay fast and ph nr ees Peg $3.00; Bir Peter, $5.20, $4.60; Broad- , ground while out courageously ¥' possessed rye speed, held on en Por S-reer-ols fillies. Winner, Coldstream Stud's c Taylor, Time, 0:28 , 0:47 8-5, 1:60'2-5, m “aes Trained by . ' Wat. Post aarters we eee eeeweerreee 115 12 0 EE ST be asad ages 115 j " BOOS . 0.0 ccddbonces 15 Lady | eee ee eereeeetenre 115 gh . A BAe s 20090 sae Lt f eee enna cewebeees » “~owr _ Tartans ‘ : Xeel 14 b-, aA-ioom peeoceeeste aes ee ed ewe tert wae nwer as o . — — oeone _ wie Viole fe Re n | iv’: OR: Cepaae TT Yee m ore @eoo-i . a¢g een ed bs sw KRAeD cone Jockeys Finish Straight 1' E. Pool 4 se rea RR 7 —_ a | and upward; 5% Hoover, 108 (Hardy), 8.20, 2.80, 2.20; y O. 118 ae ), .20, 2.40: One Gold AF 101 (Poad), Time, 1:10 2-5. Gen, Cadorna ‘aa ran. THIRD RACE—$500: claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; 5% furlongs. Froth, 109 (Long), .40, 0, 8.20; Dora Lutz, 110 (Garner), 14.00, 5.60; Australette, 105 (Anderson), 3.20. e, ra Slazer, Woodl Dan E. Stewart also ran. a Queen, FOURTH RACE—Claimin 300; 3- and upward; 6 furlongs. dey tie tae. derson), 7.20, we .80; 108 (Garner), 5.60, 115 (Hab- 5. The Scholar, King Trojan, Kinburn,. Martha Rose, Mike Mor- rissey, Royal Jane, Briar Clif also ran. FIFTH RACE—Claiming; $600; 3-year-olds and upward; on furlongs. Gay Boy IL. 115 (Long), 5.60, 3.20, 2.60: Hole Card, 118 (An- derson), 3.80, ; Private Seth, 108 (Ger- ner), 4.40. 1:25. Double Star, Velo, West Point, Candy Jar also ran. SIXTH RACE Claiming; $600; 3-year-olds 9 trans. sack cut wide open. Now you have the answer to all this chatter in your lily white duke. Down at Latonia, where a top heavy card of platers are nam and of which the $5,000 Fort Thomas handicap is the piece de resistance, the chief of staff sends along another long shot in DANDY BRUSH, about which they warble thusly: ‘‘This is a fair sort of hide, with a bit more class than ordinarily given credit for. MOUNT BEACON, the logical favorite, and KING GORIN, the second choice, are sure to go well, but DANDY BRUSH will be about as much to show as either of the above; also has a good chance and upward; 1 mile and.70 yards. North Pine, | tO Win.” Further comment would 109 (Anderson), 8.60, 3.20,°2.60; Merry Minx,| seem superflurous woteverinell that 104 (Hardy), 2.60, aa Scraps, lw (Keys- i ner), 2.60. Time, 1:52 2-5. Tule, Scarecrow, . Hughie aiso ran. BEVENTH RACE—Claiming; olds and upward, gle, 107 (Hardy), Eleanor Ww. HANDY MANDY, in the days opener, is little Johnny’s XXX special. ‘‘Don’t let Walter or any one else tout you off—stick her in front and keep her there.” Now the little fellow don’t make many |, mistakes. REPUTATION, down at Fair- mount, looks likely to finish a bang up second——again today. This thing STAMPDALE is a running fool. FORELARK, in the day’s opener, is another that comes XXX special. Of course you may differ with me, but that’s my story and I’m ,zoing to stick to it More anon. $600; 3-year- 1 mile and 70 yards. Bay Din- 4.20, 3.40, 2.60; Merry Mars, 108 (Poad), 6.60, 4.00: Sir Ralph, 110 (Ander- gon), 4.00. Time, 1:50 1-5. Dr. McMillao, Prince Lightfoot, Threnody also ran. LATONIA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1,500; maidens: year-olds and upward; six furlongs. 1 +tBreak o' Morn. aa 7 tJoy of Life. 2 Michael Kenna. 8 tCroatan .... 3 Sieg “113 9 Handy Mandy.. 4 Dianova 112] 10 Manipulator 5 Upstart +, 11811 Retort 11 6 Benito ....115,12 §Storm Swept.... Also eligibie 18 $Apopka 14 Cloudburst 15 Runbank tidle.our entry. tAudley Farm entry. §G. M. Hendley entry. "Pp. T. Chinn entry. SECOND RACE—Purse, $1,500; year-olds and upward; 1 Max Brick 2 *Banter » + Rodrigo ..112.16 tBright Shawl. ..115.17 "Golden Lux..... a 115/18 “Lunar coockhe AUREL. First chce—Widener entry, Clark entry. Second race—Forenda, Third race—Polly Mc Wiggles, Sunsard. “Fourti race—Kiev, Maid of the Mist, Greentree entry, claiming; 3- pix furlongs. Golden Volt, Wayfair. McLean entry, Bit o’ 5 "Mom's Boy...... 107 ‘11 *Jack Bauer 6 Dry Moon. ....105/12 Cerulean Also eligible- 13 Cream Puff.....104,15 Drone ..108 14 Georgia Rose....109'16 *Lucky Drift... .108 Seventh race THIRD RACE- Purfte, $1,300; claiming: 3- st—Kiev. year-olds and upward; one and three-sixteenth LATONIA. niles. First race—Handy Mandy, *Phidi Iiendrie entry. ® Dial a Becond race- Bird Behave, 3 Lady Carolyn.... Drift. 4 een Ai aang 7 Third race -Dr. ere 3 ry YOURTH RACE~-The Fort Thomas handi- | Bespess Lafoon shity. olyn, Equity, Phidias. cap. 85,000 added; 2-year-olda; «ix furlongs. Fifth race— Dark Phantom, Energy, Wool- y i 1 Polly 112,11 t{Woodlore 1 2Dr. W ‘ashington. 11912 Architect war sags tGen. Haldeman.116 13 {Forest Nymph.. champs {Dinner Dance. .118 14 Rolled Stocking... Seventh race— 5 Royal Julian. . tes ie Diego King Gorin. +Porridge 10 16 “Hornsby Best— Fifth race—Seagram entry, Crusader, Chance ay. Sixth race—Applecroes, Dancing Fool, Reju- venation. ._Corinth. Over Fire, Tall Grass. Idle Hour entry, .108'\5 Equity dak Sak 09 6 Little Blaze . 4 90 7 Links Ca poral, Lacky Florida Gold, race—Radio, Nulli Secundus, Long- Dandy Brush, Mount Beacon, SPORTo KINGS maverick three ways, which is coupled with GAFFSMAN as the Seagram entry. I know these “‘dynamiters” have the old kale CE a hold me—Here comes the devil. Nothing less than the old ‘“wopsey tiger,” the unbeaten KIEV, which goes in the fourth down at Laurel. by the lads who fondle the tick-tock clocks, °I In support of the gab appended is about the best 2-year-old of the MAID OF THE MIST is also a splendid has the shade. big smear of this splendid card is take, fifth on the card, in which CRUSADER. CHANCE PLAY, SARAZEN, CROY- DEN, BLONDIN, and not to mention the rang in- and-outer EDISTO. are slated as starters. SADER will rule the choice with CHANCE PLAY a bang-up second choice. CRU- However, if you want 10 to 1 for the dough and back a why hop aboard EDISTO, MAPLE HEIGHTS. First race—Corn Belt, Beautiful Vuatbush. Second race—BSir bits Kuffan., Third ruce Keolani. Fourth race—Cobham, Mabel K. Verbena. Fifth race—Flying Cloud, The Janitor, Ant conda Sixth race—-Dextrose, Rambling, Boosting. Seventh race—Ee)man, Lannie, Milord, Eighth race—Lexington Maid, Zero, Herbert tus. Best—Flying Cloud. First race T Flower, Glen, John Marrone II, Messines, Wandering Belle, -——Bengalese, Lydia Drew. Print er T. Second race—Alexina, Aunt Deda, Third race—Bojul, Gold Boy, Fourth race—Beljoy, gantic. Fifth race—Warwick, Blue Streak, Colando. Sixth race—Shasta, Donna, Cup o' Tea. Seventh race- Soviet, Vendor, Sanchopanay. Best—Warwick. BEULAH PA First race — Lumberjack, Merry 0. Second Winkle. Third race—Radical, Fourth race—Al r Jacobean. Dahinda. Crestwood Boy, Mor- K. Bermuda, Lily, race—Vernon, Wee Woe, Winnie Medina, Australette Hotfoot, Last One, Candy Fifth race aragy Liborio, Colonel Pat . race ulo, North Pine, Hecoup. race-—Gay Boy Il, Warberry. Sea alry Best—Al Hotfoot. EMPRIE CITY. First race—Candy Lee, Let's Go, Bunny. Second race Third race Aster. Fourth race—(Crystallite, W. J. try, Metzie’s Buddy. Fifth race—Summertime, Carolman. Sixth race nic. Best—Prattle. LAUREL ENTRIES. FIRST RACE-—The pte Ogle steeple- chase; handicap; d 4-year-olds and upward; about , l + Brightness - . 182 2 §Lorenzo . ie cea 8 tBrantome Pane ras. tMrs. F. Grassland entry. tGreentree Stable entry. §Joseph E. Widener entry SECOND RACE---$1,800; 2-rear-olds: 6 furlongs. 1 *Brown Study.. . 102) 7 *Long Joe... 2 Partner 102, & Matilda B.. .122| 9 Florenda. ... ",105! 10 Little Vince. 5 *Golden Volt. ..115,11 Press Gang 6Sun Up 108'12 Wayfare THIRD RACE~—-The Orlole; $1, 300: 5% furlongs. 1 Sunsard .. 114, 7 Montferrat 2 §Cinema ; 109 8 tWar Eagle.. 3 tWarlord 105 9 §Duration 95/10 +Kaster Bells. af 107'11 Rolls Royce. C “wy Mc Wiggles.111 *R. F. Carmen entry. te. B. McLean entry. Funny -Prattle, Calumet, Badenoch, Araby Briar Broom, Wild Salmon en- Kensington Lad, Whiskery, Candy Blackbird, Tan ...1BS Clark and Stable claiming; maiden: encase ‘all ages; riding, but} Rae’ . Starters ‘ ‘dineme Girl | Kit Caron..... Sas | Bick a and Drakes Mf...2)- 112 _ iW , and ee ree esES % ; {seein af Ea a og bn t—Dandy Brush. T lovely Manners. 116) 17 Comrade FAIRMOUNT. $ Good Shepherd..110 18 {Bombay . First race—Forelark, Frank McMahon, Queen 9 No 114/19 Florida Gold. '10 The Huguenot. .108 20 tGolden Sight. . Luck, } eee farm and Levine-Perkins -tR. 8. Clark entry. §Keenland stud Kindred, Meddling | High race—Better Queen Anna, Marie, Poland, race—Fret well, entry. entry. Autumn handicap, and upward: six FIF race—Fdward Gray, $5,000 added; furlongs. 1 Energy 2 Myrtle Dee 3-year-olds | Fifth -Stampdale, Reputation, Senator | Norris. Sixth race—Brother John, Spats, Clima Seventh race—Brotherly Love, Dorothy ‘4g Bletheny st ath er ov Most probable ’ winner—~Brotherly Love. Best ke-a-chanoe—Dandy Brush. Best parlay—Dandy~-Brush, Brotherly Love, Lady Carolyn, a place. *Nulli Secundus. ..105 | AURORA. dete race—Lester Doctor, race 111 6 Helen's Babe..... 116 1167 tJoe Marrone III.. 108! ‘8 Dark Phantom. .105 9 My Colone)l. 1 ' ' ' | | | | ea 4 Little Visitor. 5 4 4 olante A. Wollman entry. SIXTH RACE—-Purse, $1.500; claiming: 3- — olds and upward; one and three-sixteenth miles. 1 *Black Grackle. ..100.5 2 *Longchamps ....1 3 ee ga {4 *Plus Ultr 108'8 Rad 10 Second race—Lou Mack, Fast Set, Betty, Ball. | SEVEN TH RACE—Purse. 1. 500; claiming: Third race—Riviera, Jolly Boy, 3-year-olds and upward; one and one-six- | Abbey. | teenth miles. Fourth race—Majoe, Eglantine, Joliet entry. 1 Dandy Brush.....110 5 *Starbeck Fifth race—Nose Dive, Adele W, Ararat. ® King Gorin 11. 11016 * Miss Meise. Sixth race—Transplant, Frederick Raphael, 3 *Monnt Beacon. ..110'7 President High Card. 4 Opperman 110 8 *Peekaboo Seventh race *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast Neptune, Trafal- -~Tan Son, Moon Magic, Sage) ook, Best Riviera. RESULTS AT EMPIRE CITY, N. Y., OCT. 15, 1926 (By Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—About six furlongs. The Starlight purse, $1,000. ° Start good. Won driving; place same. Went to post at 2:38. Off at 2:35. Herold's ch. f. (2), by Ultimatum-—Arrogance. by J. Fitzsimmons, jr. 1:10 “-. For 2-year-olds. Claiming. Winner, F. A. Trained Time, Starters. Joan Shirley............. rs Jockeys Hoade Bercene McAuliffe Post St. .. Finish 3 » jb ~ Fone -'a oo Joan Shirley broke fast, rushed into lead, saved ground and just lasted to win. Red Spider broke slowly, worked his w way up on outside, eens gamely, and would have won in a few more strides. War Grail came from a long way SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. a Lenox purse, $1,000. and upward. Claiming. Start , on driving; place same. Went to = at 8: 56. Winner, Mrs. J. a. br. g. (4), by Delhi—Grace Note. . Traine me, 1:49. Starters. For 8- year ee et at 2:58. by J. Byer. = wn Finish Jockeys , Elites Fator Stevens ow L Federalist Arnold 4% Blue Hill.. McAuliffe 15 Reilly 10 , ‘ , 7 Catrone 4% Espa P Garcene 10 Spedy Prince 1 Marr 7 7-5 Delhi Boy, in stretch and won going away. Roseate II, fectly ridden, held on gamely. Washington displayed plenty of early speed but weakene he last sixteenth, THIRD RACE—Five ace one-half furlongs. The Autumn Days stakes; purse. $2,500 added. For 2-year-olds. Start good. Won rah tog | place same, Went to post at 3:23. Off at 8:26, Phra J. L. Holland’s gr. ¢ (2), by Sweep—Aver Russel]. Trained a BE, J. Hogdson. me, 1: | wr ree gt DIS Pr Se Oo oo me CO more improvement, closed with a rush % Str. Finish Jockeys 18 1'% 1! Catrone Fator Richards Ellis ‘Turner Stevens Abel McDermott 12 Maiben T O'Donnel! 2% Ramoneur displayed a world of s ed into lead, set a fast pace, saved ground and oteea loag drive gamely. Weeburn, on nome outside, closed with a rush and was wearing the winner down. mmiad ran a good race R RACE-—About t rd he Vi ages. Bg Pe ae sae caahiae le Time IN 3° 5 a8 ch thi aot = ce or Se 30 Oe ce ce Or Randicay. — Ban * oat ent’ to post at cilious, Trained by ss Str. Finish Jockeys Mal é\ ae no aa : ris ticoccs:., ¥ 6 8 2 i Toe eee eee eee ee 2 ee Yeos- eee rwer pa wake aut wi Bes and was a fast Gated sera rayne eat be i 4 Prince, | Jedburgh E 2 *Hidalgo §Samuel Ross entry. oy RTH RACE—$1, os 2-yeur-olds: ri | gee |2 Sport Trail 8 Rit o' Love _ Ridgeley hand!- "Blue 16 Willie K 108 7 Maid o' the Mist.108 Kiev FIFTH RAC E— zis Laurel handicap; $10,000 } mile 110) 10 Crusader + . tBlondin Pyinceas Doreen. 117/16 Joy Smoke. Chance Play 117'17 Son Ami! Extra Dry....... 109) tH. P. Whitney entry. sseegrets Stable entry. SIXTH RACE—The Severn; claiming: handi- ap; $1,500; 3-year-olda and upward: 1% miles Rejuvenation 105 4 Wheatstick 4 Applecross 112'5 5 Dancing 3 Fleetwood j SEVENTH RACE weawet | Olds and upward; 1% mile | 1 *Midinette onal 7 SS ahitinue Kode ote 108' 8 Papa Blinks..... 110 114! 9 Frank Fogarty. .114 104,10 *Flying Al.. al 109/11 Corinth Fool. . claiming; 8-year- | 4 *Atomin 5 *Overfire 6°*Rd Pendleton. ..105 *Apprentice allowa nce cla med. FIRST RACE—Purse, year-olds and upward; Reagh, 110 (Pascuma), script, 115 (Allen), 112 (Charles), 3.40. Conaway, Miss Ida Brown, Smart Horse, Chambelona, Clabella, Kinnarney, Wild Life, Regal Toy also ran. BECOND RACE-—Purse, $1,000; claiming; 8- year-olds and upward; five and one-half fur- ongs. Miss Mischief, 107 (Kerske), 0.80 6.20, 5.20; Pud, 1 (Paseuma), 5.80, 5.20 ] 107 (Crowell), 5.80. Time, 1:08. La My Mary, Kosman, Columbia 11, Whiff, Lucrece also pan THIRD RACE—Claiming ; $1, olds and upward; 5% furlongs. 104 ato oy OA wt 10.00, 5.40; Stroller, 110 (West), 10.0 6.20; Cleos Rochester, 10! (Pershall), 5 40. Time, 1:09 2-5. Monastery, Little Jennie, Ruby, Wild Bee, Charles Whit- nel, Col. inn, Queen Bess also ran, FOURTH RACE—Claiming; $1,000; 2-year- olds; 6 furlongs. Tipling, 100 (Crowell), 63.60, 20.80, 6.20; Glen Mary, 101 (Holcko) 8.20. 4.40; Little Change, 99 (West), 3.60 Time, 3:17, The Wire, Kitten on the Keys, Miss Fountain, Far Over also ran. FIFTH RA ACE—Batavia handicap; §1.200; all ages; 5% furlongs. Sanola, 115 (RB. Per- shall) 6.69, out, out; Hot Time. 112 (Kiniry), out. out : Anna Marrone II, 125 (Judy), out. Donan also van. '000; 3-year-olds and up- 2 1-16 miles. Wonder! ght, 110 (Kiniry), ae 8.40; Ticker, 100 BL ip hall), 5 40, epperette, 106 (Ka 3.60. Time, ercutio, Tender trieb Pat also SEVENTH RACE—-$1,000; 3-year-olds end er ad 1 mile and 70 yards. Green Woods, Crowell). 7 : (Kerskie), 5.20, 3. Allen), 3.20. Time, 1: 62 2-5. & Seth, Chula Vista, Ferrash, Bray Annie eid ran. - TO LAUREL RACES si bo and. return $10, enline eet oft! you, please! ROY. Linc. 161. eany $1,000; claiming: 3 six Sastougs. Castle 18.80, 4.00, 3.20; Round Captain 000; 3-year Annia Grogan. SS ee —— 7 ¢ a breanverpeterece t Dies esr aren emonngr w Pic’ ans pean tee eeenee , - psn mphs gehts he ' Wins ft rf ‘ me Fhe pag rela ot ’ ; ee © 9 c _ 1
Page 19
’ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1926. eee ee ee en re ee me eee 6 eee ES Ee mr ome a nan a in nee eee BRAWNER BEATS STEVINSON IN COLUMBIA CLUB GOLF Roller Skate Finals Today Promises to Be Gala Event Youths Play In Finals T oday —_———— Burr Also Survives; Champion Loses by 3-1 Score. Five 19-Hole Matches Feature; West Wins in Consolation. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE final round of 36 holes in ft the championship tournament now in progress at the Colum- bia Country club will be played to. day by J. Floyd Brawner against DeVere Burr, jr., both young mem- bers of the club. The defeat of Miller B. Stevinson, the present club champion, by young Brawner in the semifinal round yesterday afternoon, was the upset of the tournament. In the morning round Stevinson had a marrow squeeze to win from Clyde B. Asher. for he was 2 down at the turn and was still 1 down at the sixteenth tee, squaring the match by holing out a 25-foot putt for a birdie 2 on the sixteenth green. With the seventeenth hole halved in par 4s, Stevinson won on the eighteenth green when Asher, hav- ing overapproached, took 3 from off the green for a 5, Stevinson scoring a par with-2 putts. In the afternoon Stevinson was defeated because Brawner made re. markable recoveries on hole after hole, pitching the ball dead to the pin while Stevinson was missing putts. The end of the contest came on the seventeenth green, when Brawner won, 3 to 1. N the consolation of the first division, Martin R. West will play against W. Carlton Evans, both of them reaching the final round after comparatively easy matches in the morning and afternoon. There were no less than five 19- hole matches during the day, some of them marked by interesting features. For instance, James E. Blaine was 1 up on the eighteenth tee and lost the hole when he took three putts, his opponent, E. L. Bono, winning on the extra holes by runing down a long putt for a 4. John C. Walker was also 1 up on the eighteenth tee but topped his drive, allowing his opponent, Clif- ford Bangs, to square the match, but on the nineteenth Bangs sliced into far ditch and lost. The summary: FIRST DIVISION. (Handicaps, 8 and under.) Second round—-M. B Stevinson defeated Ciyde B. Asher, 1 up; J. Floyd Brawner de- feated Hugh H. Saum, 5 and 4; De Vere Burr defeated ¢, B. Hatch. 5 and 83: George P. James defeated H. E. Doyle, 7 and 5. Semifinal reand—Brawner defeated Stevinson, 3% and 1: Burr defeated James, 4 and 8 SECOND DIVISION. (Handicaps, 9 to 13.) Firet round—-Fred B. ; , : ors J. Frisszell defeated C. H. Pope defeated - Robinson White defeated defeated Clark C. Baines defeated L. Charles E. Langley defeated Sidney E. 1 up: Gardner P. Orme defeated A. R. , 4 and Second round—-Frisell defeated Pyle, 3: White defeated Pope. 2 and 1; feater Baines, 1 up, 19 holes; Langley, 2 wp. THIRD DIVISION. (Handicaps, 14 to 17. First round-—-A. 8. Gardiner defeated R. and 5: Commander C. A. Dunn de- . SB. Moores, and 2; James M. John- ston defeated John H. Hanna, 3 and 1; Frank %. Appleman defeated E. W. C : E. inton defeated IL. (. Van Leer defeated J Charles Selden,. jr., defeated J. , eS TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Cuate EISEMAN’S, 7th & F w. Laudick, by Mack- 5 and Bono de- Orme defeated T. Ransom, 1 Pyle defeated Myron | | MOUNTAINEERS FACE GEORGETOWN TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 117.) a os disadvantage. Hono ave a plentiful supply of vet- erans and a geal store of experience. West Virginia uses the shift play in its attack and Georgetown employs the unbal- anced line formations. In cooperation with the Walter Camp memorial committee of New York city, Georgetown offieials will deduct $1,500 from the gate re- ceipts of this game, to be contrib- uted to the collection for the build- ing of a memorial in honor of the late critic and student of the grid- iron sport. WESTERN WINS, 7-0, IN SCHOOL OPENER (CONTINUED FROM PAGBE 417.) backs showed well, Reville Jones, in particular, making several spec- tacular runs. Practically the entire game was played in Business territory, the Stenogs’ only serious invasion of the Western half of the field being halted on n° ponte. line. Western, Business. Fletcher Brady . Silverman Early Mullican Marosy Gallotta Thornett Schneider 0- Fletcher, Higby for Galvin for Point after Bubstitutions—-( Western) Garber for Schneider; (Business) Early, Dobrowolski for May, Shreve. Touchdown—Hilleary. touchdown—Hilleary (drop kick). Referee— Harmon (Bethany). Umpire—Brewer (Mary- land). Lineeman—-Towers (Columbia). Time of periods—-Ten-minute quarters. Cox for up: A. L. Christman defeated J. Albert Shaf- fer, 1 up Second round—Gardiner defeated Dunn, and Appleman defeated Johnston, 2: Hinton defeated Van Leer, defeated Christman, 2 up. FOURTH DIVISION. (Handicaps. 18 to 22.) First round—Robert L. Taylor defeated Johr A. Kratz, 2 and 1: A. P. Reeves, jr.. defeated John C. Walker, 2 and 1; . Leech de- feated A. J. May, 2 up; G. M. Ferris defeated J. A. Mears, 1 up, 18 holes: J. C. McLaugh lin defeated Guy V. Norwood, 2 and 1; Ralph P. Barnard defeated Hotace Dulin, 1 up, 18 holes: BE. M. Wallace Gcefeated R. J. Murphy, 1 up: D. BE. MeVann defeated W..M. Kochen- derfer, 1 up, 19 holes. Revond round—Taylor defeated Reeves, 6 and 5: Ferris defeated Leech, 3 and 2; Mce- Laughlin defeated Barnard, 3 and 1; McVann defeated Wallace. 5 and 4 FIFTH DIVISION. (Handicaps over 22.) First oe ae’ A. Shepard defeated Bye; Neal defeated Bye; Ralph H. Fleharty defeated Bye: €. L. .Conradt feated Bye: E. W. iehteinan defeated Bye: E. 8. Hartshorn defeated A. M. Nevius, 2 up: John A. Selby defeated R., George Y. Worthington defeated Bye. 2 4 and 2 up; Selden Second round—Shepard defeated Neal by de- | fault; Conradt defeated Flieharty, Gableman defeated Hartshorn, 4 Worthington defeated Selby, 5 and 4 DEFEATED EIGHTS. First division—Martin R. West defeated E. B. English, 3 and 2; John W. Brawner de- feated J. B. Murphy, 2 up; W. Carlton Evans defeated Herbert T. Shannon, 7 and 6; Col. Cc. 8S. Lincoln defeated Albert R. Mackenzie. 4 and 3. Second round—West defeated Brawner, 3 and 2; Evans defeated Lincoln, 2 and 1. Second division—Clear defeated W atkins, 2 and 1; Ellwood defeated Taylor, 1 up: Grif- h won by default; Kent defeated Mackley, 5 and 4: and 3; Third division—Moores defeated Eller, 1 up; Hanna defeated Cam and 2: Jullien de- feated Zabel. 3 and : Shaffer defeated Ran- som, and 38. Fourth division—Walker defeated Bangs, 1 up, 19 holes; May defeated Meara, % and 2; Dulin defeated Norwood, 5 nnd 3; Murphy de- feated Kochenderfer, 1 u Fifth division; Nevius French defeated Bye. PAIRINGS FOR TODAY. First division—10:05, Brawner Burr. defeated eight; 10, West vs. Evans. Second division—9:50, Frizzell vs. White; 9:55, Bono vse. Orme. Defeated eight—4: 40, Clear vs. Ellwood Third division——10: 20, Gardiner vs. man; 5, Hinton vs. Selden. eight-—10: 10, Moores vs. Hanna; 10:15, Juilien vs. Sheffer Fourth *‘aiviston—9:30, Taylor vs. Ferris: 9:35, McLaughlin vs. McVann. Defeated eight—9: 20, Walker vs. May; 8:25, Dulin vs. y. division—9:10, Shepard va. Worthington. French. defeated Bre; vs. Conradt: Defeated eight—9, Nevius vs. MIDGET ELEVENS CLASH. The Southern Midgets will meet the Southeast Bearcats on the field at Fifth and L streets southeast at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow. Southern players are requested to report to the Hoover playground at 1 o’clock. CLARK WITH MONROE. Earl Clark, who played center field for Richmond, in the Virginia league, will be with the Monroe Soccer club again this year. _..By DOROTHY E. GREENE —_/ RANCES WALKER defeated Helen Staples 6-0, 6-1 in the first second round match played in the annual George Wash- ington university tennis singles tournament. The defending cham- pion, Phoebe Moorhead, drew a bye and will play her first match as soon as the other first round meet- ings are decided. There has been a great deal of interest in the singles event at George Washington this fall and the tournament opened with 28 entries, marking the largest tournament at the university. Results of the first round matches played give victories to Miriam Davis who defeated Betty Hayes, Louise Omwake defeated Caroline Frazier, and Edith Petrie defeated Margaret Ryan. TEAMS JOIN COURT LEAGUE. The Washington Recreation League announces that seven new teams have requested admission to the basketball schedules and of that number five desire to play in the senior group. Metropolitan Athletic club and Business Night High school will have teams in both the senior and the junior groups, and Strayers Business college, the Webster Night school and a new organization called the National Athletic club have entered sextets in the senior schedule. The Princess, Capital and Wash- ington Athletic clubs, which now compose the District of Columbia Girls’ Basketball league, have made application for the admission of their senior and junior teams to the schedules in the event that the re- quirements of the Recreation league can be modified to meet their needs and the matter is to be discussed at a meeting of the executive com- mittee Monday. Managers of teams which played in the W. R. L. circuit last year who desire to enter either of the 1926 schedules are requested to notify Mrs. H. R. Scudder, presi- dent of the league, whose address | 5 is Edgemoor, Bethesda, Md., tele- de- | | day evening. S. French, 2 and 1; | nd wee BR ths ii. wh t The man who. buys merely Me pair of shoes” Cipnet for what he gets; the man who a be Be a Shoes” gets what he d — longest wear, lasting uaiimpeachatie eyel This Model ~—fn black and tan calfskin, $8.50 —in tan and black imported Scotch grain, $10.00 pate | phone Cleveland 1871. Mrs. Scud- der should be notified before Mon- POLO PRACTICE TODAY. Final practice and selection of the team which will wear the Wash- ington Field Hockey club colors in tomorrow’s game with the Inde- pendents, of Baltimore, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 on the Ellipse. AURORA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs. 1 Seven Sixty......106| 7 *Miamigo 1 8*Cas Welch. 2 *Trafalgar % Black Friday... 9 *Marie Maxim.. 4 Silent King "112/10 Dust Brush 2 5 *Emancipation ..104,11 *Scarlet Bugler. 110) 6 Jimmie Trinz....109,12 Neptune Also eligible— 138 Chas. Whitney. htt 16 Bad Luck 14 *Irvington .110|17 Lester Doctor. 15 *Twinkle Blue. .107 : RAC E—$1,000; ; 56% furlongs. 1 Sleepy Dick --112 claiming; 3-year- 102| 7 *Af'tionate Mary.100 .103 8 Marietta 10: 108 9 Virginia C 110! 10 Gin Gin 106/11 *Past Set 104 98'12 Lady Eleanor.... Also eligible— 13 Josie Hartman..109'14 Betty Ball 108 THIRD RACE-—$1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. 1 Columbia II 101, 7 *King Jack 2 *Randall’s Royal.113' 8 Sanction 1 3 *Delectable 110! 9 *Jolly Boy....... 113 4Jedburgh Abbey..116/10 Monarchist i *King’s Court 11.106 11 *Marius ... 115/12 *Stayon RACE—$1,000; 5% furlongs. Sprague..... 1105 Up and Down 12.6 tRiot 103! 7 Egiantine 103\8 Jenny Dear ~$1,000; 4Cuban Flag 5 *Tipling 6 Centella allowances; year-olds; 1 Col, 2 Majoe 3 Merry Widow. 47Far Ov 5 furlongs FIFTH ‘RACE- claiming; all ages; Ara 1041 SIXTH RACE—$1,000; eatening: 3-year-oldg and upward; mile ane. Ei yard 1 *El Cid | 6 High Card 1h 2 Transplant 9 *Fred’k Raphael.i0l se H V8 n 10 SEVENTH RAC est. nag disiming; 3-year- olds and upward; bk 1 Willie’s Maid. 101) iT tiold Mark a 04) 8 *Irish Pat 111! 9 *Aristotle +5 dialer 104, '10 sSingle Hand. *Moon Magic.. wy MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780. Honorable Herbert Hoover If you will drive ——_ a — : ee ee, ele Pe OP Re 3 4 - oe “~? - 7} 4 morc tgee. as ear ee es, * fm My RF oe Se) ws > r z He. : Baa Sy ss — : “ar ; 1 | 14 *Richard Murray.104) Sports Notables, Army Band and Cameramen to Aid in Staging Post’s Carnival at Barracks. HE finals of The Washington T Post’s roller-skate tournament will be held at Washing- ton barracks today, when 54 young. sters who won first, second and third places in elimination races last Saturday will compete for The Post cups and medals. The 200- yard dashes will start at 10:15 o’clock. Walter Johnson and several oth- er members of the Washington baseball team will be on hand to assist Post officials in conducting the meet, and Barrzey will present the lucky vounsters with The Post trophies immediatcly after the races. Tony Plansky, famous George. ‘town athlete, will also be present to lend a hand in running the events. The results of the races and the band concert, which will be furnish- ed by the Army band from 9:30 to 12 o’clock, will be broadcast by WRC. Capt. McCarthy will be in charge of arrangements at the bar- racks. OTION pictures will be taken of the races and probably will appear on local screens. The camera man will also turn hia lens toward the spectators to show the world how Washington sports followers turned out for its firet roller skate tournament. Many schools wh! which boast of be- ing the places of learning of some of the competing champions, today are planning to march to the bar- racks in groups. These, and all who wish to view the novel event, are cordially invited by The Post to attend without charge. Many youngsters view The Post skate tourney as the opening wedge of the launching of a new sport in the District, and,for this reason Washington’s sport fans, old and young, are anxious to witness the first one to be held. MAPLE HEIGHTS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—8800; claiming; 2-year-olds; 3 Inabelle idnod 4 Watch a Time .109/9 Esther Weildel. 5 Capling SEC OND and up: 1 *Sir Glenn a8 10) RACE—$800; 5% furlongs. 106; 6 *Cloporte claiming; 8-year-olds 3 Voorfior Also eligible— 11 Golden Armor...10 HIRD RAC ~~ and Sate 6 furlongs. Red 108 6 Village of Hit.. 3 Wandering Belle. 102’ 8 Queen Emma. 4 Gen. . A armen .119| ® Blackfoo 5 Messi 113'10 Hughes Geabasn. 108 A leo ‘etigtbbe. 11 Rags FOURTH RACE—$%0; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; 5% furlongs. 1 Beg Patdor...... 107, 6 Alice hay 2 Rhinestone 3 *Lampward 8-year-olds .110 118 claiming; | 8 Sataemesetin 9 *Ashburton 105|10 Rapid Day.. Also eligible— a FIFTH RACE—The Fall Inaugura) handicap; $1,500; 8-year-vlds and upward; 1 1-16 miles. 1 Escarra 102'6 Ha Finn. Br 3 Anaconda 4 Fiying Cloud 5 Uneertain SIXTH RACE—$800; and upward: 6 furlongs. 1 Outward Bound. .107'5 Polly Mara 2 *Dextrose 108'6 *Taudlane 3 Belle af * eed t’'n.102 : + Boosting 4 eee 107. 8 *Rumbling . SEV ENTH RACE-—$800; claiming; olds and upward; mile and 70 yard 1 Stargo 10| 6 *Mysatic 2 2 Shanghai 0} 7 Lannie | 3 *Assent man 4 *Oneida ’ 105) % Piedra 5 Llewellyn 118 10 Bantam Also C~ ses eie 11 *Milo 10413 Jim Sanda 12 What’ s the Time.104/14 The Plainsman...110 EIGHTH RACE- ~$x00; claiming; 4- year-olds and upward; mile and ye yards. 1 Lexineton Maid. -112| 6 *Perroquet 2‘*hubtie 11 claiming; 8-year-olds 4Aunt Aggie 04’ 9 He 5 *Capt. Adamws....102'10 Marjorie C....... 112 *Apprentice allowances claimed. Weather, clenr; track, fast. Post time 2 p. m. AKRON ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Purse, $500: claiming; 3:- pense and upward; five and one-half fur- ongs. --107| 102 1 Be True Man. 8 *Black Air 4 Antimony 5 Bengalese Also a 11 1 Eno SECOND RACE—Purse, $500; claiming; year-olds and upward; five and one-half fur longs. 1 Out of Sight 107| 6 Mike 2 Guesie P 107| 7 *Aunt Deda. 3 *Flora 102 8 Alexina 107| 9 Father Damien.. 107|10 Sister Helene... 112|}12 Ranock THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; purse §500; claiming; for 4-year-nids and upwa 1 *Theoden , .100 2 Dahinda oo eS ..105 100 8 *Leading Light.. .109/11 eestor Embry. xt 4 *Runguol 5 Lady Gaffney.. .100|12 *Cum Sah 09/16 Boju 6 *Bobbie Brown. : Also eligible— 13 Tomahol ul 17 Copyright 15 Our Com’sioner. FOURTH RAC E—six furlongs; purse $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and u d. 1*Creatwood Boy..103| 6 °G 2 Morganatic 7 pee 3 Time's Up 8 Avispa pond 4 *Blossom "hiuse . 410) 9 Bullet Joe. aveccsDee dlock 5 *Pa 02) 1 Serine ‘ FIFTH RACE—(ne mile; ; 6 Peter pag | 7*All Mum 4 ..112 parse ~~ | 3-year-olds and upward. Red Seth 105 *Maimonides 7 Slanderer 8 *Molinpero 9 Warwick osie M 10 Purity 5 Bine Streak 11 Waratah 6 Green Briar......108,12 *Dusk ‘Madam’ Venn 105136 Wise Guy 183 Madam Vennie. se Gu 1éC ante PP OT PEER 17 *Maker of aor ~ , ot J bot 9 ee St 104/6 Lure of aata. Fano . 04)8 Be 9 Air Mail. Ae Ol one-quarters for 3-year-olds 7&ancho Pansy....108 04 o etee ater e 108| 8 *Medici ..... Beta Re Re a R e a $600; claiming; | FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. FIRST RACE-—-Purse, %$1.000 added: maid- ens; 2-year-olda; six furlongs. 1 Frank McMahon. 1155 5 Forelark 2 Black Cyclone.. ..115'6 Old Foxy 3 Queen Basil 4 Practical SECOND RACE—Purse, $1,000; 8-year-olds — upward: five and one-half eee 1 *Queen A. Marie. e 7*Nell Maxim. 2 Russell Cave. 3 Turner 4 *Poland 6*Raymond Dale.. 09! THIRD RACE—Purse, year-olds and upward: eward $1,000; claiming; 3- six furlongs. 108| 6 *Gettysburg 111' 7 Massivion ( 3 Meddling Mattie.111' 8 The Beadle...... 111 4 Don Eduardo.....111 9 *Fretwell 5 *Rundark 106,10 *Kindred . FOURTH RACE—Purse, $1,100; claiming: 3-yeat-olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards. 1Try Again 2 *Ombrage 3 *Edward le 107\6 *Martha Roos..... 99 102'7 *Rusovia 9 7 ~ MH org Prince Bot« FIFTH RACKH—The Lincoln Fields handi- cap, $2,000; 3-year-olds and upward; six fur- longs. 1 Senator Norris.. 116 6 Magic Wand 17! kbinder 2 Reputation 3 Blockhead *"104l8 Chief Uncas 4 Stampdale 1 it 5 Child’s SIXTH RACE—PFurse, $1,000; claiming; 3- year-olds and upward; five and one-haif fur- longs. 1*Joe Patton er a 4 *Brother John. 5 *Star Putse. 6*Belle Fay SEVENTH RAC Puree, $1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; one and one-eighth miles i *The Muscovite..100' 7 *Lavinin 109| 9 *Ah 106/10 Dorothy Adams. = 06/11 *Rea 109 El Ca 6 oBrotherty Love..106\12 Klaxon *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Claiming; maiden 2-year-olds; 5 furlongs. 1 Mercedes FE 115}11 Dorchester 115/12 Dolly Virginia... ..110 13 Phyllis Wood. 115) 14 Atador 118; 15 Priceless 4 Omaretto 5 Palatine 6 Foundation 8 Formula 10 Rose Stark 115 '20 Let's Go SECOND yt gt ag 8-year-olds and 1 Badenoc 2 Gratteur 3 Unfurled 4 Alkali iIke....... 112: THIRD RACE—Claiming; all ages; about 4 ee. 1 Cal se Briar Broom FOURTH Ape ek New Rochelle handi- cap; 8-year-olds; 11-16 miles, 1 Metzie’s Buddy. .102,;3 Martha Wash’ sesh 102 2Urea Major..... :102' 4 Crystallite 112 FIFTH RACE—Claiming; eau 8- year-olds and Srereet about S furlon 1 Blatona 20| 8 Patrick's Day....115 ‘120 Van 120 2 Summer Time. be a Transfer $3 Play Tag 4 Highball 5 Shannon Shore...115\12 Kensington ot heod 18 Mohamed Jam 6 The 107! '14 Carolman SIXTH RACE—Conditions; 2-year-olds; ph 1 Ry og Black Bird. as 6 Whiskery 7 Bucephalus | 8 Grange 0 9 Ger'ne Chauvelot.114 110\10 Easy Money 7 *Apprentice allowances claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. RRO AE NED -_-—— 7 Stockin Waa Motor Co ASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. AV 76 -MAIN 7612 et no rt ee me ee ee et YOU are Welco me to the FINALS Washington Post Roller Skate Tournansent te ir Py. Site pe ar EY oa. SS ia eae ; “ Ta - aa ae 7. = = ™~, ss & eS ht IF) ah eT pee : co wade teacy +! Ti ae = ate ys “ ore ae. ole ‘ , ¥ ee ee ee eee ee iy Dat 1 . -~ ee: 4 wipers eee SOCCER LOOP READY FOR OPENING Six Games Tomorrow; British Uniteds Join League. FTER weeks of planning and A preparation the Washington Soccer league is ready for its opening tomorrow when twelve teams will engage in six games on local fields. Fields have been as- signed and referees selected for the matches that will mark the begin- ning of the second year of the Washington Soccer league. It now appears that English kickers will be represented in the league, although the British em- bassy squad turned down the fran- chise offered it. A team to be known as the British Uniteds will take the vacant place in the loop and play through its schedule of games. Sev- eral former British embassy play- ers have signed with the Uniteds. Soccer players desiring a trial with the new club should communicate with J. Crawford by telephone at Franklin 5272 between 9 and 6 o’clock The teams, with the exception of the German-American Reserves, will line up as follows, denoting po- sitions, respectively, of goal keeper, right back, left back, right half, center half, outside right, inside right, center, inside left and out- side left, Monroe-—-E. Stewart, Wingate, Slye, Wolf, Menn, Trunble, Graham, A. Clark, EB. Clark; Tamagni and Parker, Mariboro—G. Buck. B. Buck, Suit, Nicholson, Wilson, Pollock, Bowte, Duly, C. Wyvill, Hall, 4, Her- F. Wyvil. Rosedale—-R. Knight, Hargett, Warfiel man, Connor, Barges, Biddle, White, D. Knight and J. Windham. Walford—Carleton, R. Burton, Giddings, J. Burton, G, ulds, P. Faulds, Malloch, Moller, McLean, Watts and Whitehead. Walter Reed—RBeck, Scherer, Adamygon, Me- Kay, Mohn, Robinson, McKay, Belanger, Mor- ris, Weekers, Brawn and Williams Concords -—- Hafemeyer, Endress, ‘Benedict, Leitz, Keener, Lowenthal, Wolf, Loennell, C: Koennell, Muhihauser and Dudapineky, Rock ville— -Fawsett or Poole, Day, Himes, B. Walters, I’. Walters, Hughes, Keys, Reh- sen, Collins, Gandy and Carr, German-Americans—Jones, Merberd, Dreifer, Bluer, Swartz, Meinhardt, Moeller, Bakonyi, Ruffert ond Beyerlin. Clan MacClellan (not arranged according to position)—-Caméron, Gunn, Gourlay, Crawford, Granger, McGinty, _W. Crawford, Alexander, Jack, Petrie and J. MceGinnity Fort Myer—B. Jones, Gold, Ww. Jones, Miller, lits, Gaffney, Heetis, Lina, Greenly, Franco and O'Connell. TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS EMPIRE CITY. Phyllis Wood, Dolly Virginia, Zonite. Badenoch, Alopex, Prattle. Calumet, Briar Broom, Hawk God. , Crystallite, Metzie’s Buddy, Martha Wawsh- ington. Kensington Lad, Husky Van, Theodore. Whiskery, Watch On, Germaine Chauvelot. FAIRMOUNT. Fore Lark, Frank McMahon, Edna Cook. Raymond Dale, Seclusion, Better Luck. Kindred, Massillon, Meddling Mattie. Ombrage, Marsdale, High Prince. Stampdale, Reputation, Bleckhead. Spats, Guy Clayton, Joe Patton. Kiaxon, Reap, Alard, MAPLE HEIGHTS. Esther Weldel, Cornbelt, Isabej. George Kuffan, Cloperte, Sir Glen. Hughes Graham, Rags, Queen Emma. Ashburton, Verbena, Alice Lang. Anaconda, The Flying Finn, The Janiter. Taudiane, Pollymara, Outward Bound. Stargo, Bantam, Lannie, Quinham, Capt. Adams, Aunt Aggie. BEULAH PARK, Lumber Jack, Hughie, Frances Sharp. Winnie Wynkle, Vernon, Honey Kins. Huztzas, Ena, T. H. Everitt. Sindora, Al Hotfoot, Grapestone, Kalakaua, Liborio, Hoover. Servitor, Mandy, Pentecost's Last. Sea Fairy, Barberry, Bruneth. AKRON. Printer T., Rachel D., All Mum. Guaste P., Sister Helene, Contact, Lady Gaffney, Copyright, Theoden. Crestwood Boy, Padlock, Beljoy. Colando, Marble, Josie M. Lavana Fair, Lure of Geid, Brass Band. Lakross, Illustrator, Sancho Pansy. AURORA. Neptune, Irvington, Miamigo. Fast Set, Lou Mack, Marietta. Riviera, "Jolly Boy. Jedburgh Abbey. Majoe, Jenny , Eglantine. P. T. Barnum, Beswnrane, Ege. High Card, Rese H., Transplant. Tan Son, Aristotle, Mons eg. LATONIA. ab de cra Manipulator, Croatan, Cepora) II, Moms Boy, Lucky Drift. Phidias, Little Blaze, Lady Carolyn. Dr. Weehington, Gen. Haldeman, Rolled Knerey, nwt hasten Teak. u ecundus, Plus Ultra, Longech m King Gorin IT, "Mount Beacon, President: -_aaetensenaeenstaneainmnaenanetaemesemenetis came FOLLOWING THROUGH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17,) gauged by comparative scores, which, however, at best are but a poor means of comparison. But Conch Little is not without his weapons. His teams in the past have stub- bornly contested every inch of territory on the gridiron and it is in this phase of the game, the ages that Georgetown “conceded nothing to any Op- ponent. LENN fs “Sleepy” Glenn, West. Vir- gZinia’s backfield threats may be disagreeably surprised be- fore today’s game ia very old. Georgetown teams of Little’s reign have haG little difficulty in singl- ing out opposing stars and smoth- ering them effectively. “Zev’’ Gra- ham and Bill Manning, Fordham’s touted toters can testify to that as a result of the game in New York last year. It ia the possession of a salr of super ends that makes Little’s team so formidable. Capt. Frank McGrath and Carl Waite are amply able to check any attempted on- slaught within the territory from tackles to the sidelines. Glenn Hamilton and “Sleepy” Glenn may find it advisable to ¢oncentrate their efforts in some other direc- tion. But win or lose, Geofgetown is sincere in ita effort to bring to Washington true football attrac- tions. The team is deserving of the city’s unbounded support. Whether or not Washington is receptive to good football games will be learned today with the turn-out at Amert- can league park presenting the set- ting for an ‘inventory. COLLEGIANS COURTING RAHS, SAYS PEGLER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17.) The Harvard people have said nothing unkind about Geneva, the team. coached by Bo . MeMillan, which found the flaws in the Hor- ween system in the opening game, but there is a great curiosity as to the make-up of the Geneva squad and one noted authority on schools and their respective football meth- ods says it served Harvard right for playing Geneva. HE tenor of the expert / analysis of teama in thie part of the country has it that the University of Penn- sylvania will beat Mr. A. A. Stagg’s University of Chicago team again Saturday, having beaten Chicago last year, 7 to 0. HAMILTON and -—-~----- This correspondent has no ideas on the subject, having seen neither team ag yet and he would keep them to himself if he had some, there being nothing of less con- sequence than this correspondent’s ideas as to which team will win an intercollegiate football game. He will remark, however, if it is ir- religious to speak so _ coarsely about a football team, that if the Pennsylvania team is not much bet- ter than the one that played against Cornell in the closing game of the 1825 season at Philadelphia it will take a very poor team to lose to Pennsylvania. Eastern Prep Tossers To Work Out Tonight The Eastern Prep basketball squad will practice in the Eastern High School gym this evening at 8 o’clock. The Preps this year will be without the services of ‘Bud’ Tim- mons who is now living in Pennayl- vania but with the addition of Cliff Zier, former Eastern High player; the team is hopeful of eter the junior title this year. tree OLD LINE CUB TEAM BEATS - EASTERN Auggie Roberts Stars in Maryland Frosh 35-0 Victory. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Freshmen eleven opened its season yesterday, easily de- feating Eastern High, 35 to 0. George (‘‘Auggie’’) Roberts, crack 1926 Central high star, ran wild against the Lincoln Parkers, ac- counting for three touchdowns, all after sensational runs. Eastern’s tackling must show a big improvement if it is to go far in the public high school series. True, Maryland has one of the best first year teams in years, but East-. ern appeared virtually helpjess on the defense. Tackles by te for- | wards were few and far between. Coach Guyon started his second team and the first string Frosh seered their first touchdown in the ing -orpegg oe Position, L. BE - Heintz Maftigan Covingten MeDonald Maryland genase . 14 014 Tah Kantern Hig 600 O— Sckotisntlons—-Uibecpiand reshmen) Parker for Hetzel, Troxell for Riltinitzki, Archer for Heints, Mace for Madigan, Warburton for Oov- ington, Hamback for McDonald, Batnsley for Young, Ward for Roberts, Quinn for Dodson, Ramaberg for Heagy, Held for Radice, Wilson for Parker, Chaconas for Troxell, Mitchell for Archer, McTeachy for Warl.urton, Higgins for Hamback, Roberts for Rarnsicy, Smallwood for aace Languddy for Ward, Evane for Quinn, Batson for Kamsberg, Warcholy for eld; (Bastera) Lawson for Reich, Brasheara for Nalley, Pyles for Konning, Dawson for Munro, Hayden for a ey Holland for Fisher, Cesimane for anna, Zambrany for Cole, Allman for Wilkinson, Langhenry for Kohler, O'irien for Miller. Toncidowns—Roberts (3), Dodson, Radice. Drop kicks after touchdowns -Dedsen (5). Referee—O'Brien (Clarksdéa). Umpire—O" Menra. Head linesinan-—-Croakley (Maryland). Time of periods---Two 12 min- utes, two 10 minutes each. Morehouse . Opposes Howard Here Today Morehouse college, for ten years champion or runner-up for the title in the Southeastern conference of colored football teams, will meet Howard university’s eleven today in the new Howard stadium. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock, The last meeting of these teams, in 1923, resulted in a 10-to-0 de- cision for Howard, so it may be ex- pected that the visitors will bend every effort to reverse the count today. Coach Watson, of the local team has spent a busy week with his charges in an attempt to smooth over rough spots apparent in their last ¢ contest. +--+ Apache Eleven Plays Battery B Tomorrow Fort Myer sends the Battery B eleven to Union park tomorrow for a battle with the Apache eleven, of Southeast. The ‘‘Little’’ Indians, who are considered leading contenders for the unlimited championship this year, hopped off to a good start a week ago by defeating the Marines. Fort Myer won the baseball championship of Arlington county last summer and hopes to be in. the running for the gridiron honors here. A victory over the Apaches would boost the soldiers’ stock. 7 Qn re g-gn gre o<gneet ~o -—_ _ a el ee AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION Wwescehlerd 920 Pean Ave TODAY, 10 A. M. oe we Wootmard & Lothrop 10th, 11th, \F and G Streets maximum mileage ¥ comfort, A trial o thelr superiority. | The Utmost Mileage The Maximum Economy Built to withstand the hardest of bumps and. the roughest of roads—and to give th maximum riding DEFIANCE BAL- LOON or CORD TIRES is the surest means to satisfy automobile owners of
Page 20
THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926. — t ———__—_———— . 7 ee q nF — Totals... 461 459 501, Totals... 482 HOS 462 .r itular Shoot I oday Numbering. | Accounts and Audit, " 's Zuendel ...100 89112. Schreiner .. 85 97 91 ‘ ial For | ocal Clubmen Bruton ....10: 4129 Howell >" ‘ a - — A Laws .....103 01)Loafman Pe : . Kessler [5105 128 Cochrane ... .. The Washington Gun club: will | Heard ..... 95101 85 Jones a : : —— —— -—]| Pearson | Bold its annual club handicap] totals... .488 469 545 Handicap ’ i — oes % — tournantent over its Totals....468 491 474 aps at Benning this afternoon and, | Loans and Currency, : - 04 82 96. Sullivan .... 89 70 .. : @suusual, the distance -will be from | fyerbert | -.110108 103|\Doyle ...... -. 3 RE -e 99 vards ; , 3 : Dewey .o GE ns, cop OWEO. 2005 774 paeo,to 22 yards at 100 targets. High | sanivan 129 109) Macoughtry. 84 90 08 & t wi ) ward- | Blumenaver.106 101 77 Scheitlin ... 96 85 101 4 | A == = . p gun on the program will be award-| vii vather #0 85 89 Talbott ....108 100 103 oLy. : VRMMMELA A — Ee . | ae ac, siDneY? red a trophy and there also will be| Handicap .. 12 13 4| tiles oe ame gp wi} Ohi 74 , . sea , 7 ; f — a wa mr ) ; , cade toni. Jaa Mes ss , Z | eee : Phe , Cs Z “; . , Keg VU. S. Pat .; Copyright, 1926, trophies for high gyns at the va-| ‘rotals....500 513 478) QELS ‘eae ey yf: tj } | E AA ll Pe by The Chicago Tribune. riots yxardages. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. — ; A Young Men’s Shop. | Carry 114104 96 Hall - . . Danee a. Wilray Winner = | Best © jiioee . 74 Schwenk ...102 } : irint 5 90 108 Baird ......110 128 100 WOULD YOU MINO DANCING ON Aili! 1 - For Local Clubmen | §" 8 99). a pie se NOUR OWN FEET FOR AWHILE? | if WHO'S NEIGHBOR'S CHILDREN, )) MUSTA WONDERING WHAT THEN EV , % A. B. Wilroy, with a card of'75| rotats....523 441 472 ee | ee tla's first |\ ITM WILLING TO PUSH YOU AROUND- THE NEW IT Guess! I BET SHE'S / GAVE HER DID TO BE SENTENCED TO PEDAL "Y “for 18 holes, won the first of three ates Galt's.” pul eeuosomee y bret ye evening as BUT YOU'RE TOO TT HOOFER-THE GOT A GOOD HEART— THAT ORESS~— SERVITUDE, BUT I'D RATHER WANE | Stournaments given by the Indian Parmele + 104 86 83 Wrenn eee 82 OT 118 aAAANCHG WEAVY Ned i! me ‘ ONE ROLLING SHE MUST HAVE NO ONE'O AN ACHING SOLE THAN AN EMPTY dHead Golf club. Commander Edel | yla"’ “78836 sitttarvey 00 Aint oral RIDE! ~~ is THAT TUS SOMETHIN! TO EVER Bur J | PURSE) A FEW THOUSAND MORE gf |W SAy AROUND? 4 LOOK LIKE iT! DANCES, AND I'LL BE ABLE TO . ae “THAT! HOBBLE AWAY FROM MW page =m DS TEPFAM / . : . a , © 7 : : e 4 : : ' . ,- . . > » > é 5 ; i. @6e60060 9 D fcame second with an 85, while third | Preler ----118 187 99 Graves ws -_-_-_—— - or *place went to W. B. Wavland with Totals... 48 521 465) Totals....471 527 545 zs ca Z. 2057 i | -arker-Bridget. jan 86, The second tournament, open “ rye ab salt ce over. 95 114'Lessner . . 4 yhandicap and medal play, begins to- 50 119 209 Zormele ) 97 She's taker ( 7 ; « © . “ete ‘ . ont ison _ . y ° sday and the final tournament starts | poiiayer .. 78122 100/Stiefel ..... 98 181 85 61 ZzcketS : e Wednesday. Kinney .... 93111 89\De Kalb.... 96100 85 ara eh Emp tS Ds : JK N : pceplabnple — — —- —— -— INC?2772 Sead ie * Ge é : Bi, amie yy MOH AWK PEEWEES R E ADY Totals. e+ 505 546 510 Totals. ee .490 Og 479 Z i} d 7 % c ‘ a? “ is / L~ 4 y) A \ . A/y Mein * Th g wo pgd aS NaN fee . Sworzyn's. | Evening Star. 61 Aanmces— iy SN cod « SRR « Vt ime Hf ~~, a iets // Sty si Hes “i e Mohawk Peewees want | Solomon ...115 99 84 Lange 106 110 115 % Te tS Rare are alate ; a ; ane ed / sic a “T ; ‘ ’ 2 ‘ Ss seer V7 ay 8 , pth ; ‘ ™ i s: f Ley! we a cans ; ; 4 4 + * s@ames with 85-pound teams. Call| Pe Youns-.17 oe a Whitton & total "3.29 ) ! Min, Sat nate va ‘LN ! , r ‘ (fae 7 ‘ 4 s 4) rf a a ey - Mincoskey . 99 S89 Whitford ..113 87 %2 ncoln 4529 if interested. Dudley .... 89 98115 Holbrook ... 96 u7 Rh . for eer 7. ica CPSs at Sworzyn ... 9 97113)Baum ......105 98 105 4 : y h } = 3° ’ TAN ‘ . Handicap .. 16 16 16 — —— W rxZ . Ret Behe ee A. Seley oe ’ ARROWS WANT GAME. 5h . : Totals....517 501 510 o fe "OCS pee Pe a a Co ae yr, Yi — ee one - a eo “ S Bois Shep” tat cu ) ite .“ ; oh _ V, “% Yd 121 506 501 «3 ‘ eZ : ’ 3 Ss; >, iv } ‘ ¥ J > me, - . " Sie ; a a fi “s ey Ta ae kin I | , « - ™ ao Ao Totals . } J *.The Arrows, 75-pounders, are rotals. ' went y / ’ ; . ‘ - “pees Dulin & Martin. | Wash. Bottling Co. Ne “ unning for a Ba me tomor! ow. Boyer 109 94 99 N, Thiele... 43 rr. Ht ‘Cu '4 ce y* } ty Me, j eee, CT 1} ’ Y) : ifi bi f , ; > y a7 ; . _ , “a yy i ’ fy aE ve ’ : ~ or Se! + Pr] | j ” / y J ,¥ élephone North 1667. | Finley ..... 85 93 84|\Weiner .... .. D4 06 bite oe: : ee PE Y Hi), . Hi Wt —_— Bauer 07 ,. Rose 88 105 R2 pe 99 | Fox 83 96! Lund 103 106 WINDOW M ‘ ' : siratise CON FE Ss og > ~ eas) ome || Johnsen . 8 .: ..\/Dummy .... 85 8 ; Pe. Png ALL . Totals. .440 4° 469 | Kerfoot .. .. 101 85 Loeffler ...108 OE BR we ¥eN: Indians. lirates. | Crulikly .. 80° 96 100 se ee Hae Rees v PAR jlicburne 89 79 85|Potter..... 65 79 $3 | Handicap... 23 17 17 de we s 81 Hottle RG «79 PRE ? ’ aiitnonie. 83 77 67| ‘Totals..472 459 472 | 90O\Diamond ...104 75 To} Amity. Golden Rule. 2: S4j)Arnold..... 83 93 94 E. D'aldsonl100 227 &87)\Dummy .... 85 85 & CICERO SAPP ~~ ia Sherwood .. { » 91:Tobey .... 3 ° Totals. ..424 422 424 31 J. { 111; Pumphrey.. E rrows, Ward { 95! Nichols | ; rAd 8891] | AY I HOPE I DOAT MEET ANYBODY “Sle : = \ ————— | iL Ww www oT SS) , CAM “THINK UP ANA L GONNA DO : ' > SOMETHING: with YT : ' . \ YI ; - ‘ ” Hany My, NS ‘y) ( | 3 Dia! bl 1°: = Saen é 7 al . | P) % ae ; ; . YAO . ; a \\ _ - " . = \ . wal ; 7 y ayls gs “4 é f . ag Se } yg + \ \ . \ ' \ ; . 42 ‘A caod a’ ee | a af i o \ * @ " ft : Aa ay iam , | : ~ 4 | . f Th 2 re ' : | re : ge Fp AL 07 . ; ; . ek oolsty 4 4 oor, . ATS N ies ‘ : 5 ; — ’ ea : ra ate Cte, : . . 4 ' > : ee Ny ) Pe : > y ’ é ——— OKO TORS TTT TTT f ‘a : ry Py EF a ; of LT ts e 7 : - : : % , ey | ¢ wie \ - ’ if z di wf j ' 4 | . , LX a : | + W's “ « pe 2 , rey - om a | PORN ar ne . RB 6. osu | we 7 2a WATCH OUR W FOR en CLL. eg Cpe oe a ys Tree 4 AP os = ae a i Pen ae JUDGEMENT i) YER “ / a fe . « - esa s re . 4 7 ’ / om m ry “sd e . a ¥ ~ % } ‘ ¥ v ( a ‘, ' fe , Le ld . : ; { - 5 : ‘ _ ee. 7 4 y p +o ot vam es oe . = | > ee Sen | P) > . 7 “ , ~ - “ . 5 ’ ‘ . . © ” * * 4 . : o ‘ 4 ; - . y : y Y “ ; : on re P \ q : y ; e J ' ¥ f 4 ot ‘ b : ‘ ' 7 g © . - : ; : , . . ’ ee y y " Se ; r ’ ae - ‘ : a i : 7 s mS ay y *,. @,¢)1, md ’ 7 2 Coe | : : - : , “ a, ae . a gat . e y ae fs wt = >. . 7 F »- - f Cee i : ’ od ‘ hy ‘ . Pr hg " { ‘ eo . ay, * ‘ . ? ? . % yee tN Acs j gs $e A a : 2 ; »Z, t * ix is P Ft ; ~~ ‘ reste °\ag : , . ~ - ? : 4 : » P # reget ¥ » ‘ a ¥ - i vau’ gt . . : ‘ Ke s. wt. « « Woe ; P s ee ee ) ees “vy * & Ay ee ’ oe oe Ps £ -— = 2 fs . me . - ‘ 4 % * * , ‘ AY ' ; 0 4 : ‘ , , i . : igs : ; y A ‘ sz. « 4 > Hes . rar Pe we ‘ ._ $9 y 4 r /. =a » . < Ba Pq u * ee ne 44 ? . Twp l® A, . ” rte * Pm™ : ' . ‘ - r " J r f re - “a s 3 ; Re , © bs ( Bhi beds 7 Ay 1s ; ”. ory re Li wy “Tn ae. Pts ee. ee ad ae 2 t % rt ft
Page 21
THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, CHEVY GHASE SHIINGS WHI BANK DEDICATES HOME | | i Reception Held in New Build ing and Financial Houses Send Best Wishes. LINOTYPE SHARES LIVELY By F. W. PATTERSON, The new home of Chase § avenue and Morrison street, Officially opened last night with a| reception by the officers and rectors to stockholders, and friends. The building, terior, designed lan renaissance, appearance in every in exterior and in- in the early Ital- available space, ! | ' | the Chevy| Savings Bank, at Connecticut | *% B was | di- | depositors | ; ’ } ' presented a gala | with floral decorations | which were sent by local banks and| investment houses with N wishes for the continued success of|*> the uptown institution. Officers of the bank are Ernest Farrington, Thomas Ww. Perry fred B. ‘Leet, vice ’ Ezra Troth, dent and cashier; counsel; Clyde D. tary, and P. 5S. cashier. Senior officer: s of the’ bank, with the following make up the board of directors: Fred W. MacKenzie, Joseph A. Burkhart, E. J. Murphy, Stanton C. Peele, John C. Walker George P. Hoover, R. Fred Hatcher, Bynum E. Hinton, 8S. Peacock, Dr. Thomas K. Conrad, William A. Mills, Frank Simpson, Herndon Morsell, Horace E. Troth, j John Hulse, Dr. Trur Shipe. Linotype Features Exchange. Frederic president; and Al- presidents; vice presi- Paul Sleman, Garrett, secre- Spoon, assistant nan Trading on _ the Stock Exchange featured by more than ity in shares of Mergent type, which began the and ended the session at aturnover of 47 shares Monotype only cellaneous come in tention and 19 shares in a transaction changed hands at Capital Traction, though = s¢ lling | 1 in a smal!l odd lot, advanced to 104%4, while Washington Railway & Electric preferred sold unchang- ed at 90. Washington G selling ex-dividend, was strong a cash transaction ot 10 was recorded at (71. American National Bank further upward with ten moving at 314, and American curity & Trust® Co. advanced yesterday usual haler day at L105 1 . Lans other Was | Lino- 106 on ton wa mis- for single D ee stock as and shares Federal- moved shares se- LO bond division 6144s sold at L035, Gas Light at (103, deyomination smal. the Farms Dairy Washington for the larger 102% for the 6s Public Speaking Planned. That the publie*spe ‘ king class of | the Washington chap Institute of paaWing, sin on Wednesday night ing the attention of many of the enior bank officers is evident from at the present enrollment Ww rahe h will be- is attrac ae a glance list. Much enthusiasm w created yesterday with the enrollment.of W W. Spaid, of W. B. Hibbs & Co., vice president of the District BPank- ers association, and John M. Rior- don, cashier of the of Com- merce and Savings. bankers are masters of self-expression, and much of the enjoyment in classes conducted last year tributed by thes on numerous casions. The extemporaneous dress on the subject of given by Mr. Spaid, still lingers in memory as a classic, and the soul- ful rendition by Mr. Riordon, “The Bloody Sparrow,” as one of the of the class. Fernand Petit, sisted Dale of the direct as sank Both outstanding who last year as- public the work speaking class, will) this vear. Back from Quebec. Frank P. Morse, & W. Seligman & Co. Quebec yesterday, attendance at th Investment Ba “The structive manager of J. , returned from |! ikers association. convention did much con- work designed to further Abbe and Frank '! ' Washington | activ-| acs Light, i St: indara 11 Manitoba, OCTOBER 16, 1926. ys ie NEW YORK he ny Oct. 15 Spot, GRAIN. (By No, 1 . New York, a%; No. 2 byt: win- 54% ; No. New EAT— easy; Northern oP aS, lake and rail, 1.62 tor, £: G. Wes lake and rai], 1 2 mixed durum, to arrive, 1.45%: lake and rail, to arrive, 1%. W heat futures closed ae pened December, 1.44%; May, : bonded, December, » 14%; May, —Spot easy; No. 2 yellow, c. f. "Sane York, lake and rail, 93%; No. 3 yellow, 912 OA TS—Spot. barely No, white, 54. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, October 5. Bid.Asked., BAL TIMORE CITY STOCKS (REG.). 4s ‘61 Annex Improvement .. 97% 4s '58 Water ‘ : {is ‘61 (S L) BANK STOC KS. alt Com Bank ‘it Nat Bank /2 Drove -— & Mech Nat Bk. 405 Merch Nat Bank Mor Plan Bk Nat Bk of Balt Nat Marine Bank TRUST COMPANY Baltimore Trust Cent Trust *Colonial Trust ($1. 25). Commerce Trust INSURANCE COMPANY ST OcKS. 9 steady: 5M arc COCKS, 129% ‘most of | ec ntral Fire FIDEL, AND CAS. CO, STOCKS. hearty | Maryland Casualty ew Amster Cas nae U S Fid & Guar C FINANCE AND CRE DIT 9, sToC KS, (‘om Credit Co (‘om Credit Com Credit°Co B pt (om Credit 6s (‘om Credit lst pf. (‘om Credit 6%s kin & Guar Co ‘in Serv Com Fin Co of Am Hare (‘hase Maryland Mortgage Mfrs. Finance Mirs Fin Co Mort Security 2d pf Mortg Security Ist pfd.... Mortgage Security Co. J S Mortgag RAIL R OAD BECU RITIES. (;a South & Fla Ist 5s. Maryland & Pa 6 Marvland & Pa,. Northern Central W BE«&A an ctric Rv PUBLIC SRVICK cl com ~ 10144 26% 1st oS SkHCcwUu D Ist 5s Be ata pfd a 4 4 / Sustained '(7ibson kK Lake \Ti noxville Rol ate | \ (yas n ted Rys é r? 1 YS & Miles INDUST) Arundel (The) Armstrong Cator Ralto Tube Balto Tube saltimore OW le r Corp pid ‘ Ase ;*C hase Walton pfd ‘Tron C Chestnut |* B & Sons Ine and Ww estern |Autoli | Houston Oil °6 44 American Houst on Oil pf a Was COD- | oc- | ad- | “Whales,” | of | marked him | orators | Carnagie in the conduct | ‘Consumers, ‘Cont. where he was in| ¥: e convention of the) | To? solidation | Elk 'ilk Hiorn Corp 6! | E mpire o8th dt alot -|' Lade | Lade the 5 Rolling Mill .... s Creamery Co 6s. nd & Gravel 6s Class A com Isanc Benesch & Sons pfd, 'Mt Vernon-Woodby Mills. Mt Ver-Woodby Mills pfd Poulson tes § Western Md Dairy pfd 50 Md Dairy Ist 6s. .100 OlL SECURITIES. ne Oil Oil ps “ mastern He ndler ity sa Tf “= ‘ , ‘ Autoline lid-Cont Petroleum ... MISCELLANEOUS SECURITI: Atl Coast Line of Conn... 205 2 Ameri Wholesale Corp pfd 48 Coal 381 lorn Corp 7s Lade w Ww Ladew Ladew Ladew ‘Ww Ladew Ladew Mer & Mi n Sil Gel Titusville iaaide Transp Co lron 7. x dividend. \ CHICAGO STOCKS. (Rteported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) 93% Asked | of Del. 934 94 of Iil., A, com B, com. & C ‘0. & Co, & Co, & Armour Armour Armour Armour pf... * Board, & Beck ‘ City & Edison Motors Consumers, & te ome of ;|Diamond Match io ’ Nat. was 453 oe J Goss: ird (reat Lakes Dredge [illinois Brick Kraft Cheese ; Libby, ene s & Libby.... strengthen the investment business | 755 ‘ord Rad, and protect Morse. the largest association. all parts of the country were there. Many offered valuable sugg investors,’ said Mr. in the history of the| ly follow.’’ Eugene E. Thompson, of Crane, | Parris & Co., was another local | banker who attended the tion. He will return to Washington | this morning. Returning From Los Angeles. Bank officers who journeyed to Los Angeles to attend the sessions of the fifty-second annual conven- tion of the American Bankers as- sociation, are returning to the city. Those who a.rived yesterday were Francis G. Addison, jr., vice presi- dent of the Security Savings & Com- mercial Bank; Lanier P. McLach- len, president of the MacLachlen Banking Corporation; Victor RB. Deyber, president of the Second Na- tional Bank; H. H. McKee, presi- dent of the National Capital Bank, and Harry V. Haynes, president of the Farmers & Mechanics National Bank. Mr. Haynes, who was ‘elected to the council of edministration of the parent organization for three years, was inducted into office on the closing day of the convention. BALTIMORE | MARKETS. menanre:, Me. Ost. 15 (By A, P.), Wheat close NO. 2 red, 4 garlicky, do., 1.35%. SPO aes WEET PO A TOES — North Caro- lina, bbis.. yellows, U. S. No. 1, 2.25 0; nearby yellows, do., 14-quart TRY—Old hens, 4 Ibs, har ee, a6 45. 286 OF Boa cl and other light stock, 20@22; old roosters, 15@20. Young chickens, others. unchanged. Ducks, white oe pe* ing. 24@ 26. Firm, fresh gathered firsts, agg articles unchanged. | “| PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. se Ip cet, MPA Bog 4.00@5.00; sweets, Southern, No. .. 2.00 10. ae in new cases a «ee he Be nowt Rocks, , os 49 PLY ney, tres) ikl ed, ¢0 dine : “The convention was one of! Middle West Util., Leading bankers from| estions, Blok which investment bankers will glad- | Pub. conven- |S liddle West é til., Middle West Util. ‘pf pr. In.. Midland Steel . Montgomery Ward, National Leathe |Hines Winter Front ¢ Co Serv. Corp. Serv. 6% |}QOuaker a Ree | Guaker ° |Real Silk .. ; . Switt es a aa ie oa Swift Int. jee iStewart Warner 3 Fenn R. Thompson... > . . . . >. . . . LS dt pd WOME es kacccs dha: Ae DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, Oct. MOVEMENT. . Receipts. Exports, Stock. 11.961 ; 8.406 700 16% PORT Middling New Orleans 13.25 CGalveston.. 138.40 Mobite...... 12.62 Favannah... 12.75 Charteston.. eae Wilmington, ..... Norfolk..... 12.94 Baltimore... ..... . 13.60 Houston (pt) "13.35 Minor ports, ..... Total today. ; 9 232 Tot tal week, ..... 1,6: Total season ie os ofa 1, mir 016 Sales— New Orient. 6,593; Galveston, 1.073: Savannah, 151: Norfolk. DBL; Houston, 5, 243. Total sales today, 18,641. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shipm'ts. Stock. 18,154 221,028 2.571 92,150 2,561 ° 2. 621 9,537 Tittle Rock. 2.597 1,839 60,300 Atlunta.... ° eeens rr a Sesee Dailns ..... 12. seaee Popes Mon:gomery sapes sesee bone 25,883 18,888 gee Total today. Sales—Memphis, 6,250; Augusta. 803; F 4,857; Aitéete, Worth, 2,555;° Little Rock, 8,500; Dailas, 12,030; Montgomery, 200. To- tal today, 80,195, RANGE OF STOCK PRICES, Speeial to The Washington Post, New York, Oct. 15.—Average of fif- teen representative industrials: High. Low. Today .......+. 142.79 139.00 Totearday osene Beene Hi 16 ioe monks i378 1 13 as st 4.58 it .27 year. eeeree Average of fifteen representative railroads: High. Low. Last. at 10.500 22,916 8,710 20,400 188,817 eemenss: « Augusta ., Bt. Louls.. Fort Worth, Jeaterday, han ee wee on ee » 9 oan ROnED.. aes RL ria gh cyst wh gt , fe) ets 4 Gy ‘ i A. P.).— i dark | No. ; irregu- Attys.. — ‘3, /W amapter ;+ son & Co. | (ox | —Rarger, Attys., A. Tinker r: 2 i with inter: iw | Frazier: under consideration, Pitf | Dunlop: No. i Pullman € j l’l fe Be | Marshall, ration ric arndu ff, | Lobriner, | Su. ivi N ' AO, {mont Lab. pNebeker, i cause to is sHue. | Shank; supplemental bill of complaint, | Bourke | ton ; atty j No ae iT 4 ui FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926, COURT OF APPEALS, No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. | CIRCUIT COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter I. | MeGoy presiding; Fred ©. O'Connell, clerk. | No. 69885. E. T. Huntt vs. Amy A. Law- rence; judgment on verdict for defendant |against .plaintiff for costs. Pitf.’s attys., Goodhue Weatherly, Castee] & King; deft.’s atty., J. N. Halper. | No. 71892. Ada ©. Moody va. Francis H. | Stephens; demurrer sustained with leave to |} amend in ten cays. Pitf.’s attys., Lambert & Yeatman; deft.'’s attys., Adkins & Nesbit. No. 71865. Pauline 8S. Bolton vs. Mabel M. Green; demurrer withdrawn and leave granted to file an amended declaration in ten days. Pitf.’s attys., Hawken & Havell; deft.’s atty., John A, Chumbley, No. 72031. C. P. Hargis vs. Bank of Bright- wood; motion to strike granted. Pitf.’s atty., F. BE, Elder; deft.’s atty., H. M. elch. No. 71665. Benjamin H, Covell vs. John G. Sargeant; demurrer to answer overruled; elect to stand: missed with costs against petitioner; appeal noted. Piltf.'s attys., B. Emerson, Fred Stohl- man, Assignment for Monday, October 18: Two habeas corpus cases for trial at 10 a. Cook ys. Sotheron. Smoot ve. Ruffin—-Hogan, Jones, 133. Warner Sugar Refining Co, Attys., Sullivan-— Newmyer, King. 135. Cochran vs, Shore et al. Attys., Doyle. ; Porter Attys., | & Sherier, Elbers wes, Ww right, “o~ * @pe?, Cook. Attys., Hawken & 25. Faribult Building Co. No. vs. No. 141. Judy Fruit Lambert, Co. v¥s. Yeatman-—- Harri- Leckie, WAshington Times Go. Ershler—Lambert. I Everready Machine Co. va. tys., Loving, Hamner—Carter, Triplett. 47. Century Trust Co. ys. Bweet. St — Ot tenberg—English. , OF. Confrey vs. Allen. Attys., Ahalt. : Commercial Attys., Ww est Dorsch. O'Brien No. 89. Jacobs. Hallow ay, National Donaldson, Hogan. Keneaw Apartment House Attys., Sullivan Smith, Fauquier Natlonal Bank y , Guy, Warder- Kennedy. . 107. Kilgore vs. Robets. —Stephens, No 131, Adkins, Bank Johnson, Frailey, Co. Ys. Bennett. 8. Attys., Smith Van Neppen Neshi t Llord. vs, CIRCUIT Siddons, No. COURT presiding. 71770. -—Mr. Justice Frederick L. John fi. Sullivan, clerk. Little E mpire Corp. vs. Clifford judgment for plaintiff for $10,000 ‘st and costs. Attys., H. D Jacob. Rastian 68015 ¢ No, Albert M. motion to Endner vs. revive argued and taken Otty.. G. Thomas W. G. Gardiner. William H. Hoyt, j for costs ordered. Samuel] D tfs, defts, atts $3968. ir.. va whe > I utes, § 1979. it] rom: Mary demurrer With leave demurrer , A. Lineberry ve. W ood ward to first and second counts to plaintiff to amend to third connt Merrick: & L eon «as t iat overruled, natty defts. attys., Irnest ve ‘tion to ogee I { Western Union granted in part ttr.. reo RICHMOND LIVE stock. R ae ea t saa a cig ar ece Ss ; top re ns a eS =~. Rescalpte in } Miller; | Robert FE. to declae | Solomon defts, | Attys., -Peelle | | administration ; and Clare- i of | derson. .90; bulk packing sows, 10. 50 | packing | | verton Falconer; |} and alimony. rule discharged and petition dis- | TS, | | Dora Grant, | piai ntiff authorized to file Frank Healy. Westbrook. | art: | Pitf.’s attys., | Green; | ’Brien-—F N -!| Returnable ler: i hiord: in | mitted | pranted | bond, | Hickey. } Dulany, | William | , robbery: No, 443 j robbe ry; all | ' Bi up-— and | housebreaking sentenced better | i and tham., at 9.00@ | | tion revoked. No | riding; sentence ed to jail for three years, 44917. Ss. Thomas sentenced to penitentiary for. two fair; market : p to 9.00, Veal-| No, 46157, Gel- order for custody of child Atty. J. J, O'Brien. Assignment for Monday, October 18: No. 44427. Equitable Life Insurance Co. vs. Grandfield. Minor, Gatley and how. Holden. Attys. Attys. Scott— Attys. Martin Attys. He- Attys. Maggie M. Faulconer ya, Holden Newmyer, King vs. va, g. King. Smith. Biden Hilt No, 44655. Smith vs. &. , 44693. Brown vs. mans Newmyer, Kin No. 44937, Newton vs. Heath, Hill, jr.—Canfield, Brown. Newton. EQUITY COURT 2--Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey, presiding. Russell P. Belew, clerk. No. 10084. Lunacy in re Brevard D. Stro* | hecker; petitioner restored to legal status. , Kelly & Nicolaides, No, 44552, Evelyn B. Buckley ys. Jos. B. Buckley; set for trial. man, Schwartz. No, 42916. Elsie M, Davis vs. Richard F. Davis; rule discharged; order for separate Inzintenance and custody of child awarded to mother. Pitf.’s atty., M. M. Grudd. No, 46124. Viola V. Priddy va. Geo. J. Priddy; order for alimony pending hearing. Plif.’s atty., B. Emerson, jr. No. 43866. Louise W orreil ve. John T. Wor- rell; returnable first Friday, &c. Attys., R. Neudecker, Wm. C. Ashford, No, 46098. John L. Eagles ve. McKinlay: time to file motion, &c., to October 22. D. deft.’s atty., J. e. No, 4°°04. Maurice S. Faunce vs. Geo. FP. Neitzey; account of trustee ratified and dis- tribution directed. No. 45954. Harry M. Smith Plunkert: ref@rence to M. M. iner Attys., Hawken & Havell. No. $8710. Murray Resnicoff ys. Mitchell; decree extended twelve years. Atty., W. No. 43625 Catherine Whitefield extended Smith; vs. Catherine Murray, exam- Mayo C. under scire facias KE. Miller. A. MecQueeney va. ! Atty:., Sinclair—-Yeat- 4 Edw. J. McQueeney; continued to October 22. Pitf.’s atty., A. D. Smith. No. 46166. Matilda Stumpner vs. Stumpner; alimony pending Cc. L. Carson, No. 44822. Florence Mueller vs. Mueller; alimony in arrears Palkin, No, 46184. Weave ry, Austin F fo. 45400. Joseph H. hearing. Atty., Robt, ordered. Rowena defendant Canileld. John HF, R. Weaver yea. to return child, Barney Atts., Haak ve, Tubert Work; amended bill. Atty., No. 46008. Dora Stewart ys. alimony pending hearing (Justice Hitz.) G. E. Iiayes, J. U.. Taylor. 46126. W. F. Bergman vs. Lillian M. returnable November 5. Atty., Simon | Hirshman. No. 45826. Sadie Speet order increasing alimony Attys., Boardman & Sm.th. Assignment for Monday, No. va. Dartel pending hi Speet; raring. October 18: Assignment for Monday, October 18: No, 82. Ford vs. Lee et al. Attys., Lioyd, Kelly—O'Brien, Minor, Gpaley, Rowland, Drury. : 4 Loncopoulos ¥a, Wrands. -Chumbley. %. Stone Stone. Attys., Cusick— vs Os Litchfield vs. Litchfield. merson, Kelly. 10-4. Langley I synch. le Tholl v4 Attys., Langley. Attys., Tholl et al. Attys., | et al. Hayes, | Tloward Hart, et al. vs, Hlouston-- Johnson, nl Scannell Kelly. Lacy, Scannell Emersor, Lacy Vs. Attys., | Attys., Frey vs. American Secu- .. Calhoun, Neubeck, Mackey. vs. Davidson et ‘Tomlinson—Richardson, Osterents. SS Rachelli vs. Cachelli et al. Attys., O'Shea. Packer, No. al, Attys., NO, Ly neh Justice Jen Pr. Belew, —~Mr. Russell COURT presiding. BANKRUPTCY hnings Bailey clerk No. 1716 York soot) Shop. Rule as to receiver- 18, Atty., In re New October 27. returnable October hman., ship Chief Justice presiding Colemun, Atty., PROBATE COURT Walter I, McCoy of Lucille A. of administration. Petition Da vid lL. Estate letters Howze. Petition letters testamentary. | . S&S. Hinrichs. of Julia A. Mahoney. Letters granted to Alexander H. Bell W. O'Donoghue. tond, $16,000. | Marshall & Rice. George W. Anderson, wettern | granted to Laura UH, An-| vO, FF. O'Connor, surety, taken. (Ga. J.). U. 8 va. Audrew grand larceny; recognizance, $1,000; Yorrilo, surety, taken, ; 44876. U. S. vs, James Proctor; uct; plea not guilty. Atty. J ys. ORRY pro- No. re hibition O'Shea. No 44916. U. 8. grand Jareeny, &¢.; EF. Leahy, J. No, 44867, Ss. yy not guilty. 63. U. Rafael Carman. Caloo; not Te Attys. Carte not i Williams; Atty. H. T,. Whelan, Carlton Williams; Atty. H. T. Whelan. Bessie Locke; arson, Atty. May T. Davis; joy Atty. Vs. plea G. vs. Vs. piea bot guilty. 0, 44657. U. 3. vs. sentence to jail for one year. No. 44769, U. S&S. vs. Frank H. riding; sentenced to jail for ten months, y Ss ) t e. ¥. Jesepa Donen William E. Holmes: 35. Uz. No, 4 4735. and sentenced to jai) Ss. Wa. larceny; > ear. tO one abo. U. S. ws. Frank J. i® jail for one year; sentence pended and defendant released on probotion. Atty, O. Bigoness. No. 44753. U. 8. vs. Garland Amos Oles; each placed on prodation year. Attys. BE. G. Davis, D. L. Gran- S. Swoveland; one vs. Chafles Payne; joy jr.; No, No. 44426. U, No, vs. Ross UH. Foster, embezzleme n; plea not ey smae plea in 44918. Atty. J. Foster _ No. 44840. U. “8. vs. {7 riding, &¢.; plea not guilty. ° “3 No. 44885. U. S. vs. James Bande; a rison oct not guilty. Atty Ww. ott, No, 44846. U. 8, vs. Nathuatel| ollizer; zone . f° not guilty. ‘ riding ple 7, U.S. ys wi Be, W. Kinbalis Harrison act; plea not gui Ay No, 43805 Vv. S. vs. Ellis probation revoked. Ss support: 187. vs. Frank Sewell; ‘Charles Scott; Atty. Lynch; non- proba- Philip Davis, &c.; Same in 44108, vs. Margaret , larceny; motion for pew trial over- ruled; sentenced to oom for one year; appeal noted. Atty. G, E., ° ayes ; ¥ 5, lay, _Uctober 18: WU. 8. Assignment for Movc Raymond = 410T. U. demurrer aapeett "a . Tek overruled. 8. pian vs. Oscar J. Turner, U. vs. 1 tohnaen, C. &. ve. Joha pe ANE U : be Joha Simmons, U. S&S. vs. Louis Roscoe, U. vs. Bertraad J. Murray, U. 8. vs. Charles 8. Hill. U. S. vs. Thomas Bentley, U. vSs,. Furman Hawkins, CRIMINAL COURT 2-—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding: Frank W Smirh, clerk, No. 44738. U 8. vs. gy ¥. ane j - sentenced [0 [a or six mo — wert t 0. 8. on Pa votgens 4 ° : sentenced to Ja Oc Ope yeor. “—e, yr §. vs. Richard L., Mann; grand larceny; septebced to penitentiary for ight onthe. -. oe. 44716. U 8S. ve. Elmer Johnson and John FB. Nolan; joyriding; sentenced to peni- tentiary for one yvror and a day cach No, 44722. U. 8 ve. coe DVenrs Hall; sault; pik pee te jail or one year, ‘ No, 4471 J ‘vs. Morris Tillman and Rebert Thomas; jowriding Tillman sentenced to penitentiary for eighteen months and years, No, 44674, U. 8S. vs. Joseph Reott: assault; sentenced to penitentiary for two years, No. 44162 WJ. 8. vs. George Williams, &c.; petit. larceny; sentenced to jail for four months. Lunacy hearings occupied balance of seamen. Assignment for Monday, October 18—U. vs. George Titrner and Solomon Munitz; U. 5. ¥s. Irvia L. West and Marcellus Washington; fs 8. vs, James Carnsoc; U. 8, ge 5 ae hn 5. So Lou.s is a ae eb rees; . vs. a er ne uv > aH 8. vs, Clarence Back and George Gray. e ‘ : LA No. "2141. a1. Myrtle ine; demages, $6.0 Carrington | for | | G. irst “¢ rve, N’ A. | Atty., | Everett Stew- of | - Will and | Flin- | sUS- | | POT I) oe Oe eh er ae wy , ay a ey . SURV) uy! q stk Ee oy * wi Bia ; ane Ne at 3 ¢ ¥ ; byt re THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD No, Morrison Atty. +» Paul No. judgment municipal court, $458.93, Atty., W. Fowler No. 72144, Georgetown vs. &C. ° ~~ itt. No, 72145. | ington Home Builders association ; ney iicipal court, le Ww. ae. Kenyon & Macfarland. 0. Iieights Realty Co.; Newmyer & King, ‘A. Ww. Jacobson. No. 46195. Bae og im ay & Lynch ’ | Ro! irback;: Patterson. Lambert r ‘ q \\V ‘ N Attys., [5 | MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS | FIRST "SECOND E. \ 7 | i i) il 4 ‘> by. 1? ' JEFFORDS & 1 IN Simon | -0 for fa : } for I for No. No, trading as the New York Boot Shop; unitary action, No, action, FINANCE Lieut. > apt. sam (ENT—C ol, R udolph 1. ENG INE ERS— Second Lieut. SANITARY Robert KE, liarvey R, | Ington, COMMANDE Dean York. LIEUTENANTS— Harold V. Barr Newport, flurlburt Ll. Andrew L rd A. LIEUTENANT John ' p IINSIGNS a house, j { lon-— OT, THE tr rie t of Columbia. trict of Columbia, he plaintiff, Annie M. he plaintiff, Draper, cause erein lnsive of Sundays and ring this ceeded with as in case of de ‘fault. 'u copy of this order be published once a week three successive Law Reporter and lhe Washington Post before NING HAM, Asst. LEGAL NOTICES BELL, MARSHALL & RICE and JOUN J, CARMODY, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding an equity court. Benjamin Berkowich, Helen Berkowlch, plaia- tiffs, vs, George ‘alker, Ann Walker, and Josephine ©, Prescoe, if living, and if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees and alienees, defesdants. Equity No. 46028. Order of publication. The object of this suit is to ob- tain a decree establishing of record the title of the plaintiffs to lot 4, of .Thomas Blag- den’s and others subdivision of square num- bered 738, as described in the bill of com. Plaint filed herein. On motion of the plain- tiffs it is this let day of October, 1926, or- dered that the defendants, George W. Walker, Ann Walker and Josephine ©. Preseoe, cause thelr appearance to be entered herein cn or before the fortieth day, exclusive «f Sundays and legal holidays occurring after the first publication hereof, otherwise as to them this cause will be proceeded with as !n case of default; it is further ordered that the de- Mary G. Zantzinger vs. William | fendants, the unknown heirs, devisees and limited divorce. Attys., Wamp-| alienees of George W. Walker, Ann Walker } . and Josephine C. Prescoe, cause their appear- Cora G. Rohrback vs. Charles H.| ance to be entered herein on or before the to annul marriage. Attys., first rule day occurring one month after the day of the first publication hereof; otherwise William Hi. as to them this cause wil) be proceeded with et al.; as in case of default; provided, a copy of this | & Yeatman., order be published once a_week for three (3) | snecessive weeks In the Waaalngton Law Re- porter and The Washington Post, longer pub- lication having been dispensed with for satis- factory cause alfown. By the court: WEN- DALL P. STAFFORD. Justice. A true copy. Test: , (Seal.) FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, Cierk. By W. W. MACKALL, “aoa Clerk. 116,23 KENYON & MACFARLANE. Attorneys. LEGAL NOTICES REGINALD &, a Attor- Wilkine na isuflding. SUPREME COURT OF OF THE DISTRICT or Columbia, hoiding Probate Court. No. 84776, administration. iis is to give notice that the subscriber, of the Digetrict of Celumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Marion Rathbone Oliver, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All per- sons having claims against the devensed are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally autnentirated, to the subscriber on or before the 4TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by lew be excinded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 4th day of October, 10926. ROBERT SHAW OLIVER, 1767 street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register ef Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 9,16,2 (. CHESTER CAYWOOD, Attorney. 72142, Alphonse W. Lee vs. W. L. Pe ieaee Co.; account $1,886. ) 72148. Morris M. Scher vs. M. pb ma The Potomac favings Bank of Gilbert Z. Wiggins et al., account, note, $1,498.14. Atty., G. W. Doorman Drayage Co. vs. Wash- judgmet Wheat- ’ $656. Atty., H. Ww. 72146. John Wanamaker vs. Warren Foster; judgment municipal court, $550. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES For Secretaries Fully ae = SCHOOL fer, Bee 1 arte tes meg ie a IK. of se Law carcre K. -. = STEWARD SCHOOL. BOYD See *.c2 30, DAYS 72147. Walter M. Bauman oo account, $1,500 Orange Attys., ¥OR iT. toe DRESS EQUITY SUITS. THE AN” 3914 MABS. re N. W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oF Columbia, holding probate court. No. 35019, | administration. This is to give notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the probate court of the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the estate of Edward Brooke, late of the Dis- | trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons hev- jing claims against the deceased are hereby | warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers | thereof, legaliy authenticated, the sub- scriber, on or before the 27th day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by law be exc luded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 27th day of Sep- tember, 1926. NORMAN E. BROOKE, 4207 | Checapeake et. nw. Attest: (Seal.) THE. DORE COGSWELL, deputy register of wills for the District of es clerk of the probate court, oc.9,16,23 . | AUCTION SALES Future Days THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. Thomas A Little Ad of a Big School VATIONAL SCHOOL ART Shea et partition, ete. al. va. Attys., FINE and APPLIED FELIX MAHONY, Director. Cona. Ave. & M. Main 1760 (1747 Rhode Island Avenue) BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS, 1716. In re Theodore H. Berman et al., invol- Atty., Simon Hirschman, In re E. Herman; involuntary A. BE. Steinem. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. DEPARTMENT — Joseph F, Horatio G. Houston, Tex ADJIU TANT GE NERAL’S DEPART- Charles CC. Smith, Maj, Whitten to Washington, i717. Atty., Kenilworth School 1862 Wyoming Ave. N.W. Offers an all-day school, from the kinder- carten through elghth grade. Boys ac. vepted through the fourth grade. Music, Mrench and dancing. Afternoon recrea- tion supervised by experienced teachers. Hot dinners and bus service if desired. Phone Potomac 189 First | Routhier to Manila; Coykendall to Fort DISTRICT OF No, 85080, OF THE Columbia, holding Probate Court. Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has |} SUPREME COURT } | obtained from the Probate Court of the District | | | vf Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of Mead Moore, Columbia, against exhibit G. late of the District of All persons having claims hereby warned ry with the vouchers thereof, . , Lowell! legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or ADAH Smith, reserve, to Pittsburgh, Pa.,: | before the 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A, D. | Lieuts. Charles FE. Smith, re-| — i; oo Gene “aa ey by oer at excluded to Philadelphia, Pa.; Clarence! from all benefit of said estate. Given un ¢ | corded in liber No, 4931, folio 66 et seq., of to Florence, Ala. my hand this 12th day of October, 1926. | 1). land recorde of the District of Columbia, CORPS — Lieut. Cols.! sod \ "abit? tt tee page hee (and at the requeet of the party secured there- Anderson, John J. Douglass, uty Re inter of Wille ‘fee th ; District “of Co. | by, the undersigned trustees will cell at pabiie | Pierce, reserve, to Wash- lumbia S Clerk of the P 5 egg rt. . ““ | anetion In front of the premises on WEDNER- D. c. ee a eee 16.23.20 | VAY, THE 20TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. NEE NOE NES SOE OR OEMs re 1926, AT 5 O'CLOCK P. M., the following- J. MENDE LSON, Attorney. |: cle vn gone. a pre ~ Pay ate in the | 602 Edmonds R \ District of Columbia, an esignated as and | @ mds & uilding 'eing lot 66, in Allan FE. Walker's subdivision of Jota in »quare 3321, as per piat recorded = the office of the Surveyor for the District of | Columbia, in liber ©5, at folio 112. TERMS OF SALE--ALL CASH. Taxes and | interest paid or adjusted to the date of sale. ,| A deposit of $1,000 will be required at time | (of sale. All conveyancing, recording. &c., at ~ of. purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- ied with within 30 days from day of sale, otlerwiee the trustees reserve the right to re- sell the property at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, afcer five days’ advertixe- ment of such rerale in some newspaper pub- lished in Washington, D. C., WILLIAM M. HOFFMAN, Surviving Trustee PROPOSALS PROPOSALS WILL BE RECHIVED BY THE | Bureau of Supp.ies und Accounts, Navy De- | Partment, Washington, D. C.. until 10 o'clock | a. m., OCTOBER 19, 1926, for delivering re | 8istances, motors, controllera, ventilating sets , (and spare parts to the navy yard, Washington, 1. CC. Apply for proposals te the Bureen of | Supplies and Accounts. CHARLES MORRIS, | Paymaster (reneral of the Navy. ee ee we - deceased. the decreased the same, are INFANTRY —Col. William J. Kelley, erve. to Rutland, Vt SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK RTMENT KNOWN AS PREMISES 128 WEBSTER STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly -»- George Washington University Law School Member Aasoctation Americas Law Schools Ciane A American Bar Aasoctation 634 Year Begins Beptember #7, 1996 Stocktow Hail, 720 ZOth Su West 1648 Iry NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. Rameseaes Rn BO TD 6 { Ww S. . (S—Frederick | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 34099. | Administration. This is to give notice th: |subseriber, of the District of Columbia. : | obtained from the Probate Court of the to W ashington, D, C.; Paul , of Columbia, letters of administration to U. S. S.. Pennsylvania; | estate of Louis Rosenblot, late of the District Burleigh to New York; Ed- | of Columbia, deceased. All persons having Hyland to Newport, R. I claims against the decensed are hereby warned (junior grade)— | to exhibit the same. wilt! . the vouchers thereof. to Lake Deninark, | /egally authent leat ed, the subseriber, on | or before the 2sTIP DAY OF SEPTEMBER, William J. A... 3. 33 otherwise they may by law “ - excluded from ull benefit of said estate, Given | - Me under my hand this 14th day of Ovtober , 1926, | >. ‘ . BESSIE ROSENBLOT. v9 ¥F; arragut street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) JOIIN A. SHEIL, | Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. to New to R. I; Benjamin R. Holcombe ws oe Robert Smith: Earl S&S. Talbot Children’s Day School 1836 S Street Tel. North 2467 GUNSTON HALL offers a separate de- partment commencing’ with kindergarten and continuing through the seventh grade, Boys are accepted through the ourth grade. Afternoon play class experienced director. Pupils may remain f desired. @®. Adams Mullins to U, be | Mumma, jr., to oc?.dexS8-10t LIEUT wind AN T—QJ. G. an Diego, Calif. LIEUTENANTS— Ls. A. i Claus- | Griffith, R. KE. we otal | 16,23,30 to S “ in charge of an GEORGE C. GERIMAN. Attorney. Ww. E. throughout the day Levie to SUPREME COURT OF THE Columbia, holding probate administration. This is to the subscriber, of the State has obtained from the probate court of the District of Columbia, Site of administra tion cc. t. a. on the estate of Mary G. Ward. late of the District of Columbia. deceased, | All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with pean ——————— ; the vouchers thereof, legally Authenticated, to | the subscriber, on or before the Ist day of LEGAL NOTICES October, A DPD. otherwise they may hy - - law be excluded from all benefit of said est: ate, Dt TTON, fyiven under my band this Ist day of October. 126. GEORGE F. WARD, 220 Roxboro wt., Durham. N. C Attest: (Seal.) bilWODORE COGSWI cLL, deputy register of wills for the | District of Columbia, clerk of the probate | Josen- ‘ourt. o¢.9,16,28 A Matthews, surviving trustee, | ALEXANDER WOLF and NATHAN ill Cemetery, Inc., defendants. SAYTON, Att , Equity docket 97. The object of . Wiha ~werwe we to declare a trust and establish | 64 in Florence D. MeAullff’s sub- | lots in square 939, as per plat the office of the surveyor of the in Book 32, at page 188, Waters. On motion it is this 30th day of Septem- ordered that the defendant, William his appearance to be entered before the fortieth day, €x- legal holidays, occur: after the day of the _ publication of order; otherwise the cause will be pro- Provided, ; , DISTRICT Poe pw .}. « Parris Island, §&. court. No. ; Kive notice of North ¢ arolit i”, OF 7 YOU WANT a lot A CERTAIN KIND | in a certain loca- in fact, almost anything— will usually get what you need inserting a small advertisement in racine pages oft The Post. A ee ae - MOTOR COACH LINES | LURAY CAVERNS BY BUS) And the weopeoes Shenandoah National Park w be . 7. Oni ROUND ‘TRIP rf ‘Loaat 0@. Buses leave twice outy, © %h st and Ya. ave., | wt C ct. and La. ave., 7 @. m. and 3:30 p..m | Intermediate stations, Manassas, Warrenton. ‘Watuhiagton and fiperryville. | WASIDINGTON-LURAY BUS mio 6416 6th st. nw. Col. 7155-3. neij.f.* + ‘S-tf OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No, ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS — BRICK, STEFL eSTOME COMBTRUCTION 1%, Administration. This is to give no-!| »& ys tice that the subsc ‘ribe ut of the District of [ TINCE OCUAN a) Ba CAR AV oAac F PLAN $1.50 OLY UP~ WATE SK Revi Cl ~Be.L T-BAR C Bowens FALL TRiPS SEASHORE A DELMGHS FR. SEASON to TIDEWATER. ‘VIRGINIA Special Week-End Tours to VIRGINIA BEACH seamen | Stateroom and Hotel Acc nday:- 1 8 60 Friday to Monday.. Saturday to Tuesday finiiy Snilings to Norfolk and Qld Potiaxt Comfort, 6:30 P., NEW YORK—BOSTON BY SEA City Ticket Office, Woodward Bldg., 731 15th Street. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE Annie M., Waters, Draper, William Blanche I. Prangley, Julla L. DIS- plain- William L, Curtis the Oak 45956, suit a SCPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT in Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters testa- mentary on the estate of Jannette kL. Wilson, lute of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the de- | ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authe mti- | cated, to the subscriber, on or before the YTIT DAY OF AUGUST, A, 1927; other- wise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under hand this 20th day of September, 1926. ) OND NATIONAL BANK, by ALEXANDER WOLF, Trust Officer. Attest: (Seal.) THEO DORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 2,9,1 1926, on or ATLANTIC CiTY.N.J. lw-ye Opea. The recognized family Hetel of the ereey Ccast. New. Figeprool. Gerave oe Premises weeks in the Washington day. copy. JENNINGS BAILEY. Test: (Seal.) Clerk. By W. Justice. FRANK &E. W. A CUN- MACKALL, 2,9,16 Cle matty, Wanpler v3 | Oe ee Pen Reet aes) ) ewe ae Sunday, October ‘17 th Last Sunday Excursion This S To the BlueRidge $1.50 Round Trip (Children 5 and Under 12 Half Fare) SCHEDULE OF SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS: Leave Washington (Rosslyn Terminal) . . 8:30 A. M., 9:50 A. M. PI IE ng oo ee oe oe oo vc vce s 10: -45 A. M., 12:15 P. M. Leave Bluemont (Returning).......... 3:15 P. M., 5:40 P. M. Arrive Washington (Rosslyn Terminal). 0:31 P.M., 8:00 P. M. Stops made at Leesburg, Paeonian Springs, Hamilton, Purcellville, Round Hill, ete., going and returning. Cason Automobiles available at Bluemont and other stations to various points of including Bear Den Patk, Mt. Weather, Shenandoah River and Valley, ete. Another Delightful Place to Visit Is | GREAT FALLS, Virginia Open the Year ae Beautiful Grounds, Wonderful Scenery, Amusements, Outdoor Sports, Boating, Fishing, Etc. | Round pai a0c Children, 40c interest, s ’
Page 22
a * *\* CAVASSERS—Experienced; 6237 F St. + BUSHELMAN and presser; first class. ; ex ‘ ye THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926. A ee + — Magic Crystal, iness, marriage and "1129 "Mth st. nw *19 DON’T READ THIS! | If satisfied with Iilfe, but if unhappy, dis- couraged, a failure in business, love, marrlace er divorcee, this message for you. I can advise you on all affairs. Tells full name of who and when you will marry. MADAME LENORA, . Opposite Hecht’s Store. *18 ~ PROF. BELMONT _ Noted clairvoyant and palmist. Gives advice on business matters,.love, health and family affairs. Tells name of your future husband or wife, tells if one you Jove is true or false, what part of country is Inckiest - bat what to do to be successful in life. 12% Y. ave, _ better is NW *18 PROF. AVON Famons TJlindu palmist and astrologer epened his studio to the public. What Avon predicts comes true. Lring ad for special reading. Hours, 11 to 5:30. 1124 7th st. nw. *16 has MADAME BE iLL, PALMIST, fan tell you anything you want to’ know in business, love, health and marriage. 220 K st. nw.; private residence, Hours, 9 ® to p. *17 MRS. J. 1627 R #t. nw. Phone, North 4{ 1910. — -++ i. MALT Spiritual —- +o + BY, readings daily. oc2-30t —- A BUS BOY. 12-14 dishwashers, L 2 cooks, white bus counterman, pastry cook, 2 cooks (white). chef (white), porters, kitchenmen. F &8t. Emp. Bu., 1425 F st. ow. A COLLECTOR, exp. in installments: er aay) slightly exp.; tain, stenog- clerks for soda foun- Washington Business Bureau, 710 J4th st. Koom 20h, RBER wanted, $22.50 pearenian, Reading, Pa BARBER Guieans antee; steady job. BARBER, white, 11 Hest. ne. &e. LA colored; - for white tr trade: Address Stokes, Box 198, Xl for Saturday; $7 gu a 1794 Columbia rd. ie stendy. for Saturday and BARBER—For Saturday; steady ‘it suited i Pennsylvania ave. . uw. BARBER—Wanted steady if suited. le gel Ss Five; . 200 at. once T21 Ti st. extra for Saturday. 1705 for Saturday; ne, BOOTBLACKS caer — 2615 14th st. nw. a ee ee ee eee - BOYS, white, with bicycles, as message carriers. Apply Mr. Bickerton, 8.a. m., American Messenger Service, 1216 New York ave. 16 BUS BOYS (2); janitor (night); dishwashers ; cooks (2); various positions daily, white, colored. Com. Emp. Bu., 819 13th St. nw.,. 24 floor. Apply valet, Chastleton hotel, 16th and R sts. nw. 16 ‘for proposition;. big re esults. to proper parties. Apply 310 Bond Bidg., 14th and N. Y. ave. ! i delivered? ? “Do you sl i &e real selling completely } TELLS OBJECT : res. | aE gw oe ‘ ——— : CHAUFFEURS with identification cards and} ~~ references; day or ulght work; also extra ardman Park taxi office, vou men. __Pa rk ‘k_ hotel. OLLECTORS—We have an opening for two oHegnnes, with installment experience; must ten oppor- t 623 Bi h have car; salary; Yanity for advancement. -t, nw, “ Call; CREDIT AND COLLECTION MEN. veral trained ran Oe, Zz _ Automobile financing institution, nationally or requires credit GOOD SCOUT ANDY HA hi! ul COME ON RAGS. WE'LL GO DOWN AN’ TELL TONY HE DOESN'T NEED TO WORRY ABOUT GETTIN PUT OUT 4 = Ar] A GIT BACK WHERE YA CAME. FROM AN’ > DON'T GO STICKIN' YOUR Nee IN OTHER PEOPLES BUSINESS OR YOU'L oe _ Boyd vas tated Meet Service je: 2T- tft WAITRESS, cou inte rgirl, St. Bu., 1425 sft. nw of fair cook, IY rE mp. for desirable ont of-town position, where loyalty and faithful ness to duty will be auorecinted: must | willing to learn details of business and grad ually assume responsibility, Box 224, Wash jugton ost. O27 WOMAN (colored) stuy nig hts: educa t ion . eha moermaid and waitress: references, WO57 Que nw, 7 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ‘maids ~ busboys, c ‘hat iffeurs. North a maids, waiters, Odland Agency, - 1886 COOKS, Ww CLASS Agem wr FIRST | ment WELI. Berg amy" ‘a EK mp} oy- 1716 7th st. nw. North 10251. se: 30- B30c He Ap Agency 18 domest ie he Ip. Ist-class Employment 0148 Newman's nw. N. eooks, inaids, and chauffeurs i FURNISH weoted, 338 1 WORK wanted by cleane at. laun- 16422. ? nurses, dresses, rs Pot, "MUSICAL INSTRUCTION wl? ALLE SPIER nS R OF PIANO 1509 Rhode Island Ave. 2 NW. North re DANIEL BREESKIN, VIOLIN INSTRUCTION, Kenron st. nw Adar ns 7288 MAL TON ROYCE ORGAN AND THEORY. st. nw, Frank! in 4439. 16 MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES. VOICE. PIANO AND ELOCUTION. ‘143 11th et. ne. Lincoln 1739. 16 tg CHRISTIAN), VIOLIN INSTRUCTION, Washington College of Music, 714 17th st. nw. Franklin 4491. 19 1741 16 rrangd, 1508 17th EMILIE CHRISTIAN], YIANO INSTRUCTION. 17235 Kilbourne place. Adains 9950. 19 —-—-—— —_——— ~ COL AN “CLARKE WHITE, TEACHER OF VOICE. H.-Ave. NW Franklin 30 Whitecroft Piano School (Organized 1916) Prine’), 1751 ——. GEO. FRANCIS WILLI AMS. Mg 1235 Madison st. nw. Te le ‘phone Columbia: 2561. N. + ave Mrs. 20 | "| BEDROOM leather goods Apply T. | BOSTON &e. | ot. | | CLOTHING | CLOTHING— | DESIRABL KE | Rig -Gold,Silv er,Watches,Diamonds | S572. | i Main 6229. } | CADILLAC, DODGE | ESSEX | FIAT, ‘DANCING “INSTRUCTIONS | Theatrical Training Se hool. All stage dances and musical ee nts taught. Acts coached and rehearsed. NN igements secured 811 18th St. N.W. Main 3108 ELROY STU DIO OF STAGE SANS x Line. 3056 NED WEYBURN METHOD. LITTLE, THE AKCADIA. 16 E. " SITUATIONS—MALE | C TAU 'EFEEU K- mechanic, ily; white, e ‘mploye . Nine years’ experience, expert wishes position with private fam- married: reference from present Joseph, North T7045 *18 NEW YORK baker, German; oa “on bread, rolls, coffee cakes: can work alone, wants position, Fred Fisher, 18 Grant pl. *i6 YOUNG man, electrotechnic, Europeon gradu- ate, wants position as electrician’s helper. Ww Ls est ol 1 “J. Rid, ‘ _—- —- se + SITUATIONS—FEMALE | —— ee a ee + ee COOK, also chambe rmisidd- waitress, recommend ed people, work together; white nurse; coi- ored mother’s helper. Christian Woman's Exchange, North WII. . LAUNDRY to do 0 st. ne. NEAT “colore *T 9 and 12 a. WANTED—Ev ening work a woman; would like office rooms Call after G or write 1724 T st. at home; first class. Me 17 like work Potomac _Ad54-W ~ by “girl ‘would: ‘bet ween m. 7 ‘ competent, to clean nw., Apt. 22 *17 — Male and Femate FURNISH experienced help. Bell’s Ex- 441 Neal pl. nw.; + North 5898. 17 WE change, —-—_— BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEAUTY PARLOR—Big bargain action; best location in city. Supply, 512 12th st. nw. I MUST LEAVY E Washington. at once; rent furnished or sell large, and furnishings at great sacrifice; no cash payment; monthly payments like rent: im- mnediate poss. Box 372, Washington Post. . oi for quick Union Barber *16 Will beautiful home a BUSINESS SERVICE WwW. G. TROUL ELECTRICAL CONSTRU CTION. & REPAIRS NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. 3908 14TH ST. NW. COL, 5401. 18 HOWARD E. GRIFFITH, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, Appliances, gmt, 412 10TH ST. NW a ee ee -_-—_ “ BOLLERS and furnaces cleaned and repaired. Coleman Grate Co., 1403 H st, nw. Fr. 9677, 27 Painting and Decorating First-Class Material Used F, W. HARRINGTON, 2129 P St. N.W. Pot 6331 BEAUTY CULTURE PERMANENT WAVE, $6.00. Nestle Circuline—Whole Head a —o for Six Months. 1202 9th St. Franklin are. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT National Cash Registers ON FAC- RA ED. EASY RMS. NO SERVICE UNEQUAL LED. 816 13th St. NW. Main 1377. _MisceLLAMEoUs SALE CASH } } | } | HOPWO D'S - eiGNTH ax sre Nw. |to19. 17h st. ghee X ant Ly FORD MISCELLANEOUS SALE COON library chairs, new mattress, canned goods; he., second flat, aAtove, small: 3 quarter bed, springs, made preserves and wonable, iio th asf, home rea rear. *17 Furniture. furniture; 6 pleces. dral ave. nw, Pets. da Male - dark seal; HaAts, PERRIER stud deg. Call Sunday. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ~ Men’ s cast-off; convert them into when fall cleaning. Ve pay the price of any one. Auto calls, Justh’s Old Stand, 610 D st. eash hest 4145. nw. Will call m my unlettered auto- ne bi city or suburbs, and pay highes* pris for ladies’, gentlemen's, dise arded clothing of all descriptions, Ad dress postal or phone; I will call. W. Rice, 1332 7th St. nw. North 1750. 16 house hold and office furniture, &c. ‘or best results 3006, or drop postal 623 La. mb5-tf fixtures, M. store Db. Notes, BOOKS BOUGHT. '“Rring them in.’* or phone Frank, Book Shop, 035 G st. nw. not dept. j il jewelry needed in our mfz. | a | Full cash value paid S18 F ST RE CET SELINGER’S _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BU Ic K. condition; must sell; ‘Br. 112 1925. H-cyl i 4 pass, Coupe; exe ellent 4 new owner going abroad: asking . Phone Main till 4:50. 16 “es CONN. AVE. TES you to see the Buick. 186 new models; many new features Also several used Buicks, equal to new Liberal terms; your in trade. Oper evenings and Sundays T GADDESS, 1016 Conn. are or “1i-tf BUICK AGENCY, 1016 INVI’ eur alt models, Ols,. 63s tourings, imperials, suburban, limousines; | 1922-24-24. The prices are right, are the . with your car as part payment. Hines, Lincoln Salesroom, 1132 necticut ave.;: Main 2080). sentiatiien. KO ‘ 9 -passenger coupe, ruu balloon tires, disk wheels, You can hardly tell it from special ‘19: 26 only 3,700 miles: many extras, brand new, terins. See Mr. Conn. aves; Main Hines, 2080). 1132 17 Lincoln Sales, all neces- 1016 Conn. 19 Practice ally new; Buick Agency, COACH sary e quipments. ave 510 model, 6-cvl. spur t tour.; | “Voiture | Terpedo;:”’ in beautiful neatieans ’ cost over $6,000; something unusual, distinctive, nomical; at a ridiculous price; we can’t de- scribe it. This small car can be operated for a fraction of the cost of our domestic prod- ucts. It was the show car at Paris Prix Beautifully finished in Duco. Terns trade considered; only $885. Lincola 11t2 Conn. ave. Main ZOU. 17 ‘FORD touring: ‘several 1926 models: extra fine condition; low prices. Open evenings until ¥. Universal Auto Co., 1527 M st. nw, r Sales ma ny Hines, ave, 17 Cfudor sedan; balloon tires; cheap: easy terms. See Mr. Sualesroom, 1132 Connecticut ORL FORD, 1926, extras; Lineoln Main FORD coupe, tires; condl- in town: $265: q late “1925; balloon tion like new; best barga! n terms. Open evenings until Auto Co., 1827 M st. nw FORD choice of 4: some tires: excellent condition; these real prices, to $100 evenings ¥. Unive ‘rsal Auto Co., M st. '|FORD- sedans: with al} in bargains: until nw. with real tourings, choice of %; some tires; all in excellent condition; gains, $75 to $119. Universal Auto Co., FORD ROADSTER, 1924-4 and parking light: $175.00; Motor Co., 215 > Penn, ave. TOU RIN sa Ralloon equip pe ed: lock and parking light: Dénohoe Motor Co., 215 Penn. har- 1527 M st. tires, terms, se. nw. 1 it good as new; terms $200; ave. Se, 16 $425: “15 Penn ave se, 16 Good as new: Motor Co., FORD ¢ COUPE. 1926 model-— terms, Donohoe BROUGHAM-——-Late 1926, fully perfect condition: run only a few miles; can not be told from new; this is a car that anyone will be proud to own. A saving of $400 to a quick purchaser. Adams 19 HUDSON equipped: 5992. HUPMOBILE, 1925, pass.; Duco tinish, straight 8-cyl. coupe, 4- balloon tires; 4-wheel hydraulic brakes, at $1,285; we consider this originally $2,550 car a wonderful bargain. Let us prove it. Terms or trade. See Mr, Hiines, Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave, Main 2080. 17 LINCOLN, 1026, 7-pass. sedan: 7 weeks old; big Rie 1925 7-pass, sedan, very cheap; 1023, T-pass. sedan, also 4-pass. coupe, 5-pass. sedan, 4-pass. sport tour., 2-pass. coupe; all in guaranteed perfeet condition: on easy terms, With your car as part payment. See Mr. Hines, Lincoln Salesroom, 1132 Conn ave.: Main 2080. 17 LOCOMOBILE IR. S sedan. 1926; dein- onstration: excellent condition throughout; never been in accident; mileage, 5,000; priced very low. Cleveland 663. *17 PEERL! ESS big 6 sedan practically brand new, cost, $4,000, any limousine “(Berline) run only 2,800 miles; At $1,750 this is truly a won- derful buy; balleen tires, 4-wheel brakes: easy terms; your car in trade. Lincoln Salesroom i: 32 c oun. ave, 3 Main 2080. 17 1926 REO 6 speed “wagon: ‘1%-ton— “stake body; A-1 mechanical condition; tires and paint like new; must be seen to appreciate value; sacrifice for quick ‘sale, $1,000. Phone Pot. 5810-J. 16 — SELECTED TRADE-INS $25 TO $100 SPECIAL SALE -_-— The cars listed below represent our recent trade-ins which we have | grouped in this special sale of popular cars at popular prices. No car in this sale is priced greater than $100 and some as low as $25. Read this list carefully and then come in early for your selection. 1921 Hiiwaihie Pouring 1923 Chevrolet Sedan 1922 Overland Touring 1922 Ford Speedster 1921 Ford Sedan © 1920. Buick 6 Touring 1922. Hudson ces gar Holland Motor Co., Ine. Main | children’ a call | 5413. | $510), | and it is a. real. bargain on easy | eco- | Universal new | Open evenings until 9. | 17 loc k w heel Donohoe ‘ tires aS | SAVE MONEY j on : memanivinecricnenay © AND FORDS 3 2802 Cathe- 16 . | 2525 Sherman Av.N.W.) —_ O50 Chrysler 4-cyl Coach 700 Dudes: Conse ........ 70 Buick Master 6 5- pass 690 735 S50 re ae Buick Master 6 — Roadster Chevrolet Coupe Jewett 2-door Sedan. . Oldsmobile Coach Dodge Sedan .. ‘Nash 7-pass. Touring. ‘Ford Touring ....... | Hupmobile Touring. \Buick 6-cyl. Roadstet ‘Ford Tudor Sedan. | Hudson SS Soo ‘Dodge NEI la sa 5 6s Studebaker (2-pass.) ean oe Dodge Roadster Dodge Tour. Winter enc. Buick 6-cyl. 2-doov | Sedan std Nash Advanced Coach. . Willys-Knight 6-cyl. Brougham ......./. Buick 5-pass. Master 6 NR os. sa Gk alee Buick Sport Touring... Buick 5-pass. Master 6 OS CREE REO De ae Reo 6-cyl. Sedan ..... Wills St. Claire Coupe. Essex Coach 4-cyl. Studebaker Sedan 5-pass. Stearns Knight Tour. .. Buick 4-pass. Coupe pO aa Buick 7-pass. Touring. . Buick Master 6 Coach. . Dodge Touring ........ Terms Arranged | Open Evenings and Sund 1015 14th St. | Your Car in Trade Main 16, 1,000 | 700 | 275 | 850 | 125 i 700 - 1,200 | | 200 | 950 | 350 sve 409 | 275! 800 | 500 350 | 900 1,050 1,450 1,000 525 750 500 850 350 Buick 7-pass. 6-cyl. Sedan 1,050 ays 5800 18,19 USED CAR CORNER Many models, open and closed. SPECIAL PRICES LIBERAL TERMS ‘Washington Cadillac Frank. 3900 D bMe 16th and You Sts. Open Evenings oc14-tf Co. AUT OMOBILES WANTED EVROLET and Ford sedans wanted, Ongth at. awe A. J. Stabler. | 2007 *16 | WANTED TO B buy A high claus automobile ae real Che Clover Mt Meadow Dal Dairy, le estate, 325 AUTO PAINTING i ee ee - ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT THE HIGHLANDS CONN. AVE. AND CAL IFORNIA SY. NISHED OR UNFURNISHED HOUSFEKEEP- ING AND NONHOUSEKEEPING APTS. V¥ DAY OR MONTH. TRANSIENTS AC COM- MODATED. sel) -30t —— ~~. FUR- Furnished and Unfurnished | Houses and Apartments All Sections of City and Suburbs | By Season or Year RAN DALL H. HAGNER & CO. INCORPORATED | 1321 Conn. Ave. Main 9700. 16 kitehen, private Call Line, way rooms, adults. ~ brig ht h., elec.; | THREE ' bath: G19-W. / large, h.- &£ urnished (1608 17TH ST. NW. —Complete sly furnished front apartment; porch, living room, dre« ing roum, kitchen, bat h; steam heated; apt. 1. "18 336 19TH ST. NW., at Dupont cire le- “Living bed, breakfast rooms and bath; attractively fur rnished. -_ Mai n S820. pa | 1215 AND 1017 16TH ST. 2131 Mass. ave.—Beautifally furnished ~ M small rooms and private baths; exceptional and exclusive; complete hotel serv- . a } and | suites; We Skin Cars, Not. C ustomers! ice; , day, week or mont th. | YTonching up and resarnishing. $10 to $30; lcomplete paint jobs, $40 and $50 striping and monogram, Come C, 9 N ne. ; Main 10058, “GARAGES | For Rent ~ Brick garage, rear 225 F st, nw. WILLIAM P. NORMOYLE, 810 F St. N. Main nor” ao mee del. . ~ FURNISHED ‘ROOMS — 1837 16TH ST. NW- Ke cond: floor front. Poto mac | 425 EAST KAYMOND S8Y., + hevy ( ‘hase, Cleve. & squares enst of Chevy club— front rooms, posure; private tamily; desired: warin rooms; home house keep. Pa ST. NW. , ele ctris ity beat tiful LSS Large, Chas southern breakfast conifurts: # 1008 he 715 O ST. ‘NE reus sonable 42 L ST. j ‘ lectrivit y, single, 2717 OANTAR 1O rooms: owner's Bo (ol. hi 18, NEAR Wardman with private Columbia 6746, 12255 EY] S.E.—2 rovums, light housekeeping. Apply Several furnished roonime is tioom for colored: a. m * ‘) , “Toon ont ua light housekeepiug ‘sirable s convent 1 RD.—Twe «de me; 2 car iine Park hotel: beautiful roon bath; all conven if ices * ° , , ST DUPONT at.--Loat roorn, CIRCLE, .1427 21st kite: : semibath; S23; teoher ' por eh, ; $60. hent electricity. 4 reohks ung cluding and one oon and k tehen woe 18 9; 4 “oO per »§ Large ba ck also smaller rooms. UO Delightful 2d fi., S44) mo.:; others S25 elu. neighborhood ; NW. $20: ‘ \V : NW.--Attractively modern improvements: phone, ruuniug water mwhoer, ‘ ST. Rowoin fo priv: ate family. AP TS toom, facing Cap tol. (‘alt tL incoin R486. 17 H. AVE.- also single rooms: rage, L302 BELMON'I xe ntle man CONGRESSIONAL near bath, ~ 11147 N. beds; Large front room, room adjoining bath — S17 UPSHUR ST.—Two esunshiny rooms; | large and& small; ‘continuous | hot water. °16— w. CU. and government “de part- Jwo or three room apartment; pletely furnished for light private bath: a.m.i.; hot-water heat; jection to children, ' Apply 820 20th st. nw Phone West 1-4 or Cleveland 2027, 12,14, 16 CENTRAL— Unusual; comfortable, tic, scrupulously cating; tireplace; -XBAR. G. ments very clean: excellent service, “3TH ST. NW.—Attractive single room \! floor; continuvus het water; + nte fam ily. 2,16, 17 1216 16TH NW.- Large, ‘pleasant sirnble nelighborhbod: twin beds; 1527 R. I. AVE. N.W. 2 business woinen. DUPONT C RC L E, 1¢ 1612 2 19TH § sT. warm room, 2d floor, next Modern, continnous hor water: gentile: nan, ig 2700 de- 17 ml ‘harming front 1 room, _.18 Too sm ; refs. -- 1717 K ST. NW.--One gentle man. e front room; 1800 KE NYO? ‘ ‘ST. N. LW. —lLovety larg e room, private family: gentleman preferred; break- fast is desired. 17 TUB PLYMOUTH, APT. room. Main H486, INVESTIG ATE sD for locating.) Poy tional Bank Bldg. 72— Parlor ~ hed- 29 605 Dist. Na- jy 29-tf ve Service, Main 2133. including r., $12.50. ‘room, *li Mi , anartment;: single mt. 7 SH). | — rvotn > very Thi. . transients *. furnishes: a- twin ; &.1m.!] *? com housekeeping: no ob- artis . single or communi- 1626 17th. ei bath; *18 ; downtown: 17 ‘ROOMS.- AP TS. —-(No ~ Charge ARIZONA HOTEL, ur. rooms, $0 310 C week and up; transients, $1 mh2s- tt te am I. .ES1DE- TER TRAC E om ‘ozy, room sunnv: attraet iwely business woman; n. Adams 2196. x v. front j 1810 ING "sheny pi or l beth and kitehe VM 11000 15TH ST. vie room: One doub! - phone. ~ Apt. 77— Large, twin heds; gentlemen; Mall atter 5. 1446 MARY AR iT ST. Unusually large ive; semiprivate bath. e and oue sin 17 | LRUNSWICK, yoow: ers. "16 Columbia 4363. *15,16 i249 MORS BT. tet Me % phone. L- S. 588, HOTEL LOGAN - lowest rate h., semi-detached house; of on 18th st. and lowa circle; on room and bath in the eity. 18 reom, well kept: *.; board op.; gentleman. 18 RD. —Desirable .Ww.h., elec 1758 COL. near b.; bh 1304 FAIRMONT ST. room 303. BE ST. NW.—Two cas range, h. “Ww, he; 1300 17TH NW. - “Roommate for young lady in large front room, with priyate bath; $25. ly 1100 “W7TH_~=sOSST.. NW.- Desirably furnished d room: for gentleman or married couple. 16,17,20 1431 CLIFTON ST. NW.--Room; elec. inst. ot water; privaté family; gentleman, Col, 4613, reasonable. a ee in modern home: wwW.— housekeeping rooms; $10 per week, 17 -_-— -—— ee eee ; 82, oo N. C. AVE. SE.- “Two ‘Jarge rms., kit. 2 &. 26. 8.5 Be mT es Ms _k.; adults. ar RT ‘JSLAND AVE. Large, front: single or double beds; class, UNFURNISHED ROOMS sunny | 1417 PARK “ROAD, Apt. (employed), 2 large rooms, very desirable; reasonable. after 2 p. m. 382—-For 2 kitchen, Col, 4057. adults porch; Call 17 dl - - ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished. — rooms, kitel Pn. ette coatinuous hot water. 18 pleasant, glassed porc! we li -furnish ed one coutinuous h. clean, quiet, 1@s: } Cue el poat? Pom licl No lose uildine } in O04 KEDRICK, 1801 K ST. extra hall a close DEPONT CIRCLE, The Toronto - *s \ hae 4 or « ori 1.‘ Large ' ’ mirge na ts TOT on E. and X47 CAPITOL, bath. eleetricits wf? Line, 2637 SUPERIOR 3-r., k.. well heated: suntodg piaee junit ty Untarnished 2435 BROWN ST West r W6th ct en, ree NV i ric all ; } ’ ol alcove apts rey - Low iv. ’ ' A. ¢. HOTGHTON & €0O.,. BR 1516 H St. N.W. Phiene \ 612 15TH ST. N.W. Three rooms and .bath, & WEAVER BROS. 809 15th St.. Main 9486 ’ ‘ ————— ee eee ‘ ‘ r Dd SITLK, I ished: with THE COMFORT : OF OIL HEAT | 1616 16th Street | $45 to $1385 Month Winter is coming when the warmnth of automatic ofl hes keenly appreciated by aparti dents. We have a few desirable and moderately now available in the new, fireproof corner bull ding Corcoran stre mieee. Jas cle ‘This str finest in the ters evety and re Hidewenen ts | Lhe range from one room reoms With two baths ' ' ; | ager reimnises ' } ‘ } inifterm Ne ré Nati onal Capit ble modern available and bath to th hiesident man Phone North 1600 or Davidson & Davidson (10138 15th Street Main 1512 furnished privileges, | REDUCED THE ~ RENTAL AUGUSTA CORNER XY. t. 21—2 rooms, Sah. rool oad), AND N pf reception \ \ hat! bath: hall ree eye ion hy he | ption hall bath: WE AV ER LOTH ST. | and BROS. OY MLA BERKELEY HALL 1440 COL. RD. N.W., NEW BUILDING Between 2 car lines and on bus lim eral 2-room, kitchen, bath apartmen 4-room; lowest rentals in city. A. ©, BOY ene REALTOR 1516 H St. & CO., Phones Main 753 5330 COLORADO AVIe Near i4th Street N.W. y high class; 4 rooms and bat rents, Adams T7553. FOR COLORED--New bath, ouk floors, furnished. Heury’s Drug Store, _w. West O35. oe THE SHARON 2148 O St. N.W. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE W ALKING DISTANCE DOW NTOM ‘ New building: elevator service; ’ and room apartments; some with dining nicove rent, $45.00 to $65.50 per month. MANAGER ON PREMISES OR CALL. SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS- BUILDERS, sT. NW. M. A Vergy building, 4 roe stenm heat. and | 3 1416 K Downtown Apartments 1745 and 1930 K St. N.W. 1 room and bath......$35 to $50 1 rm., kitchen and bath, $40 to $60 W. W. STUART & CO.., 1745 K St. petty: THE “FORT STEVENS” 1600 Rittenhouse St. N.W. Corner Georgia Avenue New Building Ready of Occupancy 2 and 3 room Apartments ;|With Bath and Dining Alcove Many other attractive features Rents $49.50 to $62.50. SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY CO. REALTORS—BUILDERS Main 9111. 1416 K St. N. W. ~ The Best for Your Tae at 1417 Belmont St. N.W. large living room, dining — ett ste Bo gee senegal if sible ja people oniy. 1 itental 390 ‘per month. : Apartment of two Foon rooms. " itehenette and Apartment with ¥v 5 MING fs in 2690. } See patsy ¢ ~ fee her” wae “ee ‘a way ti ve ue + “7 leek 3 Ay pwd. 5, eon “na he, “at>> €
Page 23
. APARTMENTS FOR RENT tt me = + APARTMENTS FOR THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926. HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE LL L— LLL AOL LL i el el lt tt te LEGAL NOTICES wd i. LEGAL NOTICES — pomnemmnc—> | - —— - eee — ee ee LEG AL ‘NOTICES Unturnished RENT Unfurnished Unfurnished FOR COLORED 1715 Oregon Avenue N.W. 1 room, kitchen and bath. | + rooms, kitchen and bath. WM. H. SAUNDERS CoO., 1433 K St. N.W. INC., Main 1016. 18 SUITABLE FOR PHYSICIAN First Floor—Corner Apartment. 19th and G Streets N.W. 4 rooms, kitenen and bath, including Pitts- burg Automatic water heater; reasonable rental; ideal location. J. BENSON THOMAS CO. $19 15th Street. Main ty For Desirable Colored. 1721 T Street N.W. ONLY TWO REMAIN. Five large rooms, tiled bath one large screened-in rear porch. $75. J. BENSON THOMAS. CO. REAL ESTATE FINANCING, 819 15th St. N.W. Main etaS. 7 2155 P ST. XW. -Four rooms and bath, °17 / f12 10TH ST. SE.—-T! outside apartment; a a a a ee yee rooms and bath: Strictly up to date; screened in rear court; janitor servic e. 4 25 DU MBARTON “AVE. NW.—2d floor; 2- family apt.; 5 rooms, bath, elec.; $55. Home owner. North 10080. 17 1741 NORTH CAPITOL ST.— & rooms, bath, ly apt.; 6 owner, North 10080. NW. 2512 17TH ST. » rooms, bath, ¢ North 10080, 2512 17TH ST. NW. - Ast 6 rooms, bath, elec, North _10080. “2-fa m- Iinme 17 2d floor; elec.; $F& apt; owner, 17 2d floor; 2-family : Home lec $55. “2-family a pt.: Home owner. _W floor: $id. BACHELOR apartment, 1 large room, private bath; gentieman only.. 1402 L st. ay, TAKOMA PARK, 2 or 3 room apartment; con- venient to cars; a. m,. i. Phone Adams 1425-3 after 5:30 p. m. "ae THE HUNTINGTON, 2715 14th st. nw. Five large outside rooms and bath, $75 and ne Be excellent condition and convenient neigh rh B. F. SAUL CO., 925 15TH ST. aad © FIRST-FLOOR corner apartment; downtown section; suitable for doctor's office and home combined; % large rooms, kitchenette, recep- tion hall and bath; rent, $85. Phone Main 1953, Apt. 101. / 17 DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS OF CITY. Carlisle Court, 1401 Col. Rd. Two, three and four rooms and bath. Rent- als, $32.50, $42.50, $65. 1304-1306 18th St. STUDIO APARTMENTS. Large studio with open fireplace, and built-in bookcases. kitchenette. ekylight Bedroom, bath and 16385 Connecticut Avenue. Five rooms and bath, $30. —--—--= The Eckington, 4th & T Sts. nev Three, four, five rooms and-bath. Rentals, $25 to $47. 50 per month, The Keleher, 1909 19th St. nw. Two, three, four. five rooms and two baths. tentals, $50 to $125. 1316 New Hamp. Ave. N.W. Rentalea, Two, four, five rooms atid bath. $45 to $112.5 per month. 1949 4th Street ne. SOMERSET HOUSE 1801 16th St. N. W. | * ROOMS AND BATH TO 5 ROOMS AND 2 | BATHS HOUSEKEEPING APTS. WARDMAN Main 3839 20 K St. y ELA’ c “FOR “COLORE ara ey 73 P Rt. E. 5 rooms and bath, electrict- ! new te, ‘range; everything in first class . $50.00. Ww 3 AM NORMOYLE., N Main 2255. 16 N. W. 18 _— rooms, rooms. ice, Walking buildings. to all car four-hour service. ter. nues, cians, lawyers or arc rhite c ts. RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. DESK SPACK 17th and Willard Sts. N. W. 1 room and hath te rt rooms and bath. All large outside rooms Rents, $35 to $75. AN WARDM Main 3830 1480 K St. N. W. APARTMENTS WANTED Furnished REFINED lady and daughter from the North wishes a 3-room apartment, completely fur- nished, in elevator apartment house, not far from center of city; must be in exclusive location; wish same from Noy. 20 to March 20; will pay $125 per month: highest refer- ences furnished. Box 380, Washing.ou Post. 16 -——— HOUSES FOR RENT 1405 MONROE ST, NW., near 14th and Parx rd..—-Six rooms and bath; hot-water heat; a.m.i.; $75 month. Aoeis’ $324 lith st. ae 9 THE HOMK of your dreams; i815 Varnum st. nw.; move in today; detached home, finest section, 9? rooms, reception hall, two sleep- ing porches; a. m. 1.; Scat» garage; com- pletely furn.; piano, victrola, silver, Mnens, dishes, &c.; near bus and cars. Keys at 1403 H st. nw., room 407. Tel. Fr. 2821. 17 Furnished . Near 20th and F ats., convenient to govern: ment departments: ‘Ty attractive semide- tached brick sae A six large rooms and two bath rooms; qctractcoey Eeoened and in immaculate condition; #80 m AN E. ‘GASCH Main —_ 1326 New York Ave. 5331 Bth st. nw., 5 rooms and bath, electric- ity and hot-water, eee $75.00 per month; immediate MAURICE ‘FITZGERALD, 1311 G St. N.W. MODERN HOME; 4 bedrooms, oil heat, ga- rage; 20 minutes downtown; short or long bevy 25 per month. Iaqui re 2741 A vy g. Untearnished “900 Allison et. nw., 6 rooms and bath, cellar, bet-maee heat and electricity. $75.00 per "MAURICE FITZGERALD, 1311 G St, N.W. E THESE 1335 GALLATIN ST. ched home of 8 heme ped bath, Cining alcove. covered “front \p $50 and upward. fea elevator and telephone ae “3 RE Mintwoed pl. nw. fent location, two Shee ond ‘Colum % ing ‘ae \ mice aad Eee: st. pa “in law of. fice; convenient tong oak reasonable, *i7 Hox _ 385, Washington Po PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly — Trust rent Large, light outside rooms, | WARDMAN | 1430 K St. N.W. | | m20-th.s.S,tu.tf ~| NO. t DUPONT CIRCLE. | Offices for physicians and } ~ a ee ee ee ~~ dentists. THOMAS J. FISHER & CoO., } INC., | Main eae. _OFFICES FOR RENT | 738 15th St. } j } i ' SINGLE OR EN SUITE eS Gis TRANSPORTATION BLDG. | Seventeenth and H Streets N.W. - Suilding entirely detached. All outside ! Six elevators. Twe nty- four-hour serv distance main gover nmental WILKINS BUILDING No, 1514 H Street N.W., heart of financial center. Convenient lines. Modern building. ‘Twenty tLe In DURYEA BUILDING Connecticut Ave. and L Sts. N.W. Situated in Washington's new shopping cen- Large rooins, $40 per month. SEMMES BUILDING Dupont Circle. ~* Wonderful suite of rooms facing Exceptional light. Suitable two ave- for physi- RIGGS BAN} 14th and Large office 9TH DAY OF “Oc ToO- BER, A. D. 19287; Soecerics they may by law he excluded from all henefit of maid estate. Given under my hand this 11th day of October. 1926. GEORGE W. HUGHES, 5482 Conduit | RS RY «Bs Attest: (peal. } THBZODORE COGSWELL, Deputy enletar of Wills for the District of Columtia. Clerk of the Probate court. ebsked _ 16,283,380 LYON & ‘LYON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT ‘OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 24972. administration. Thier is to yive notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia. msc obtained from the probete court of the District of Columbio letters testamentary on the estate of Stanl-y Lansburgh, late of the District of Columbia, Geceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the en rs thereof, legally authenticated, to the «ubd- eeriber on er vefore the 20TH DAY OF SEP. TEMBER, A. 1 1927; otherwise they mey by law be exciuded from al) benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 20th day of Sep- tember, 1920. R. i. LYON, Suite 701. 1420 New York Aveuse Northwert, Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGUSWELL, Depaty Reygister of Wills for the District of Cotumbie, Clerk of the Probate Court. 16 in x: _— —-- MONEY TO LO We have speciai funds to ee. on improved real estate in all sections of D. C. at current interest rates. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC., 1438 K ST. N MAIN 3018, MONEY TO aman ae ANY AMOUNT FOR 3 or 5 years, cured upon first mort- gages in the ‘pisteiet y ‘Goenka. Installment loans made in Washington ani nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-yeat monthly installment plan, provid. ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of death of the borrower. E. QUINCY SMITH, Inc., 900 15TH ST. NW. fe2-tf We buy first-trust notes on ground, building lots or farms; also buy second-trust notes on improved property. Will finance subdivisions. Brokers, ase TON R. GORDON, Menmesedal ‘eoumt Bldg. TWO DAYS TO D“ZLIVER money. Second and third trust loans $100 to $3, Ou0. H. I. Cele- man, 1410 G st. nw. Fr. 8338. se23-S0t WE WANT to make real estate loans for cli- ent who desires:to invest $45,000 first trust. We also have second trust and obuilding money. See Dupont Realty Co., ¥27 16th st. nw., or representative will call to see you, Main 5827 16 QUICK MONEY = TO LEND: TRUSTS, $4,000 ON MAR AND D. THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC TIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. ARING, MAIN 9172 0¢6-30° 1416 F ST. NW. Frist-trust loans ov a yg 3 peeperty in D. C.; 8, 6 and 10 years: 544% . RANDALL H. BAGNEE © & CO., 1321 Connecticu: are. nw. 7“, ores. e WE WILL LOAN ATB%% ON REST TERMS TO BORROWER TYLER & RUTHERFORD 918 VERMONT AVE ___MONEY TO LOAN PLENTY of moncy to Joan on autos and trucks; you keep fet no ys; confiden- tial, Monk, 938 N. ¥. ave, nw. M. 2143. “ne26-50t WE WILL LOAN MONEY on your automobile, Bring bil) of sale. You keep car. ave. ne. C. LARIMORE KEELEY, Attorney. SCPREME COTRT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 34845, Administration. ‘his is to give notice that the subscribers, of the Btate of Massachusetts and the District of Columbia, respectively, have obtained from the probate court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary ov the estate of Sue Sawnders. late of the Dis- trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchere thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- scribers, on or before the 27TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1827; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 27th dar of September. 1924. WILLIAM E. HORTON, Army Base, Boston, Mass. PERCY OR test: (Seal.) JOHN A. puty Register of Wille for the Columbla, Clerk of the Probate Court. 2,9,16 I. Le. HAMBY and FRANK H., MYERS, Attorneys. SUTREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oF Co."mbia, holding Probate Court. 34622, Administration. This is to give oe that the subscribers of the District of Colum- bia and the State of Tennersee, respectively. have obteined from the probate court of the District of Columbia letters testementary on the estete of Mira Sine, lete of the District of Columbia. deceas All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhib’t the same, with vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on ' bof re the 22D DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D '(827; otherwise they may by law be ex- cluded from all benefit of said estate. Given pacet omr hands this 224 day of September. 1926. CARL RADER, 8014 Twenty-fifth street northeast. JOUN 8. CLIBOURNE, 1703 Blair boulevard, Nashville, ‘Tenn- Attest: (Seal.) JOHN A. BSIIEIL. De uty Register of Wills for the ‘District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 2,9,16 JACOB N. HALPER, Attorney, 1103 Vermont Avenue. SUPREME COURT OF THE ahs age or o. + adminiatration. wag Aap cee en Boge BY the s.ibacriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the probate court of the District of Columbia, lIetters of administra- tion on the estate of George W. Patterson, late of the District of Columbia, decented: n ut la, Clerk of ee Probate Court. 2.9.16 GEORGE H. PARTRIDGE, Attorney. | DISTRI ; 2 ee aa “No. ft Given ye a MA HENRY A, SCHWEINHAUT, Attorney 1103 Vermont Avenue. SUPREME COURT ‘OF THE DISTRICT OF Coiumbia, hoiding probate court. No. 34982 administration. This is the subscriber, of the State of Maryland, has obtained from the probate court of the District of Colembia, letters of administration on the estate of Mary P. Stout, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. persons having: claims agatnst the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there- of, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 20TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1027; otherwise they may by law be ex- cluded from al! benefit o raid estate, Given 1 : Capitol Helgits, Md. ; (Seal. ) THEO: ORE COUGS- WELL, Deputy Rezister of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 9,16 NEWMYER & KING, ARTHER W. ECKMAN, N, Attorneyn. SUPREME COURT “OF ’ THR DISTRICT OF Columbis, holding Probate Court. No. 3484, administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columb‘a, has obtained from the probate court of the ria ey of Columbia letters of administration t. a. on the estate of Edwin C. ~ or tate of the District of Cotumbia, deceased. Al! persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, ‘eo the vouchers thereof, legaliy authenticated, the subecriber on or before the 22D DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by law be exciuded from al! benefit of said tetate, Given under my hand this 22d day of Septembre, as ALICE B. LAYTON, Bur- lington Hot D. C. Attest: (Seal.) THEO- DORE cousw ELL, Deputy Regixter of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 2, 8, 16 FRANK &. BRIGHT and H.STAN LEY HINRICHS, Attorneys, SUPREME COURT OF THE Columbia, heiding Probate Court. No. 34,- 070,, administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the State of New York, has obtained from tbe Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Percy Bevan Hillis, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All per- sons having claims aguinst the deceased are hereby warned to exbibit the samme, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the subecriber on or before the 14TH DAY OF BEPTEMBER, A. D. 1827, otherwise they may by law be excluded — all benefit of said es- tate. Given uwuder uy band this 14th day of September, 1926. THOM AS OLIVER HILLS, 22 East Thirty-eicghth street, New York city. Attert: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Dep- uty Register of Wills for tie District of Co- lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 2.9,16 CHAS. 8S. SHREVE, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No, 34.,- 980, adminis tration, This is to give notice thet the subecriber, of the District of Colum- bia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Daniel R. Gaff, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims agatnet the deceased are here- by warned to exhtbit the same, with the vouch- ere thereof lezelly authenticated, to the sub- ecriber on or before the 1LSTH DAY OF SEP- TEMBER, A. WD. 1927, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 15th day of Repte mber, 1926. MERRILL H. GAFF, 1217 i} treet northeast. Attest: (Seal.) THEO- DORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 2.9, 16 DISTRICT OF HAWKEN & HAVE! LL, Attorneys. SCPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Colombia, holding Probate Court. No. 34812, administration. This is to give notice that the anbseriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Benjamin A. Manktin, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, t‘tegaily authenticated, to the enb- seriber on or before the 9TH DAY OF SEP- TEMBER, A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by law be excluded from al] benefit of —, estate. (;iven under my hand this 9th day of Septem- ber, 1026. FANNIE M. MANKIN, 2141 G ctreet northwest Attest: (Seal.) JOHN A. SIIEIL, Deputy Register of Willa for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Conrt. 2.9,16 R. HH. CANFIELD, Attorneys. SCPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Cort. No. $4520, Administration. This is to give notice | thet the subscriber, V4 a * District of Co- lumbia, has aoe d om the pro- bate the Dietrict of ‘O- lumbia of — tration e.t. Eno : McNulty, District of RA og deceased. persons haviwg claims against the de- eensed are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, legally an- thenticated, to the auhecr’her on or before the 17TH DAY OF SEPrTEWBER, A. D. 1927: otherwire they may by law be exclnded from a'l benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 17th of eee, 1926. AUSTIN F. CANFIEL Building. Attest: (Seal.) COG SWELL. Daputy ie of Wille for the ~~ Sa of Columb} lerk of the Probate Court 2. 2,9, 16 Pr. MELVILLE WALKER, Attorney. IN TUE STPREME COURT OF THE DIS- of Columbia, William HH. Daweaon, iff, vs. Gustaf Naesauer, defendant. District of Columbia, se. Equity No. 45429. Order of publication. The object of this sult in to enforce 2 mechanic's lien, the plaintiff having furnished certain materials and per- farmed certain work of altering. ere and reconstructing premises known nas 12! Sixteenth etreet northwest in the District of Columbia end described on the plat book of the Dwtrict of Columbia as lot 816 in square '96 4, set out in the bill filed herein. On motton of plaintiff. it is this 27th day Keptember, 1928. ordered that defendent, Gus taf Navsenuer, cause. bis appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day. exelusive of Sundays end holidays, ocevrring ufter the day of the 1st publication of this order; otherwise, this cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks before said return day, in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post. JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. A true copy. Test: (Sea)l.) FRANK KM. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. Br H. B. DERTZ- BAUGH, Assistant Clerk. 2,9,16 GEORGE Cc, GXRTMAN, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE trict of Columbia, Michael V. Moran, plain- tiff, vs. Union Bank of Georgetown, a cor- poration, Its Successors and Agrsigns, defend- ants, Equity No. 46043. The object of this suit is to obtain a decree establishing of record by adverse possession plaintiff's title in fee simple to part of lots 2 and 28, i suuare 1232, in the District of Columbia, de- ing premises 3127 N street northwest. Upon motion of the plaintiff, it is, by the court, this 6th day of Ovtober, PD. 1926. ordered that the defendant, Union Bank of Georze- town, a corporation, its successors and as- signs, cause its and their appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holitays, oc- curring after the day of the first publication hereof; otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in case of default: provided a copy hereof be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Ke- porter and The Washington Post, longer and other publications being disp ensed with for saticfactor cause shown. WENDE STAFFOR », Justice. A trne copy. (Seal.) FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, clerk. M. LEE ASHFORD, Assistant Clerk. 9,16,23 WILLIAM C, ASHFORD, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF ‘OF THE DISTRICT - Coiumbia, holding probate court. No. 35011 administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, cf the District’ of Columbia, has obtaned from the probate court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Emma BE. Merritt, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. per- sons haying claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or efore the 24° DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1927, otherwise they muy by law be excluded from ali benefit ef sid estate. Given under my hand this 24th day September, 1726. JAMES 8. MERRITT, 149 Kentucky avense so .theast. Attest: (Seal.) TITEODORS COGSWELL, Deputy Regiater of Wills for the District § Colum- bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 9,16,23 GEORGE C. GERTM AN, SUPREME COURT OF - THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35027 Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Tempest L. Hilliard, late of the District of Columbian, deceased, <All persons having claims aguinst the deccased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, lega! authenticated, to the sub- eeriber, on or fore the 18ST DAY OF OCTO- A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by low be excluded from all benefit of eaid estate. ae this Ist day of WEST, “O07 Thi wAttest: (Seal. ) THEONO tk CoOGS- y Register of Wills for the Di« ot Beg Clerk of the Peeves Suet: GEGRGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. DIS- PCy 1026. northwest. w ELL, trict of Co seeenae hotuing OF ata DISTRICT OF No. ge to give notice that. YEATWAN and AUSTIN F. HAWKEN & HAVELL, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIOT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 38736, ‘ Administration. This Is to give notice that the subacriber, of the District of Columbia. bas obtained from the Probate Court of the Din- trict of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of Henry W. Schwinn, late of the t | District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the gsnb- scriber, on or before the 28TH DA. OF SEP- TEMEER, A. BD. 1927; otherwise they. may by law be excluded from all benefit of entd estate, Given under my hand this 23th day of Septem- der, 1926. RUTH C, CLUBB. 1809 A atreet southeast. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE CoOGs- WELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, 9,16, WAINWRIGHT, Atty. COURT OF THB DISTRICT OF Colombia, holding Probate Court. No. 35042, Administration. This is to give notice fthat the subscriber, of the District of o- lumbia, has obtained from the probate court of the District of Co'umbia letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Catherine F. Carley, late of the District of Columbia, de- Ceased, All persons having claims against the deceased ere hereby warned to exhibit ae same, with = vouchers thereof, legally uthenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 29TH DAY. OF SEPTEMBE ER, A. D. 1927; otherwise they ‘mar by law be excluded from all benefit of eaid estate. Given under my band this 20th day of September, A CHARLES V. IMLAY, 1416 F Street North- weet, Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGS- WELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the rr? Court. oc CHARLES E, SUPREME EMORY H. BOGLEY, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 35028, ndministration. This is to give notice that the subecriber, of the State of Maryland, has obtained from the probate court of the Dis- trict of Columbia ancillary letters testamen- tary on the estate of William H. Maney, late of the State of Maryland, deceased. All per- sons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally anthenticated, to the sunhecrriber on or before the 4T DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1927; otherwise they may by I;nw be excluded from all benefit of said es- tate. Given under my a this 4th day of October, 1926. MOLL IK J. HANEY, 22 Drum- mond Avenne, Chevy mse, 3 Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COG SWEL ee Deputy Reg- ister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 0,16,2 THOMAS 8S. KENNEDY, Attorney. STPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 34873, administration. This is to give notice that the suhecriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the probate court of the Tistrict of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Bessie Beaver, late of the Iietrict of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claime against the decensed are here by warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub seriber on or before the 4TH DAY OF OC- TOBS R, A. D. 1927: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said es- tate. Given under my hand this 4th day of October, 1926. JOSEPH L. SPILMAN. 918 lennedy Street Northwest. , Attest: (Seal. ) THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk oft the Probate Court. 9,16,28 ELLWOOD P. MOREY, Attorney. SUPREME cou RT OF THE DIS- Columbia. In re the application of Suleimaan George Daavid, for ¢hange of name. No. 46186, Equity docket. Suleimaan George Daavid having filed a petition praying for a decree changing his name to Sulaiman George Daoud and having applied to. the court for an order of publication of the notice required by law in such cases, it is, by the court, this 28th day of September, A. D. 1026, ordered that all persons concern a show cause, if any’ there be, on or before the 28TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1926, why the prayers of said petition should not be granted: Drovided, that a copy of this order be published once a week for three consecutive weeks before said day in The Washingtn Post newspaper, JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. A true copy. Test: (Seal.) y. E. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By F. W. SsUTit, A Assistat nt Cle: *k 2.9.16 FRANK VAN SANT, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia holding Probate Court. No. 341976, A‘iministration. This is to give notice that the st:bscriber, of the D's*trict Co- Jom bia, has obtained from rhe probate court of the Pistrict of Columb'n letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Daniel L. San- som, late of the District of Columbia, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, legally nuthenticnted. to the enboerther on or before the 14TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. 1927: otherwise they may by law be exc Inded en all benefit of said estate. tiv tend this 4th dar of E. SANSOM, yf Northeast. ttest: ea Rew ( ‘olumbia, IN THE trict of Thirteenth Stree? 1.) THEODORE ster of Wills for ~ Clerk of the Pro- o¢ 16 COGSWELL, Deputs , the District of bate Court. a me _——— CORNE LIvus H. ‘DOME R’ ry. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIC 8 Coinmbia, holding probate court. 10. B35 udminictration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Colambla, has obtained from the probate court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Joseph R. Davis, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. <All persona bavine claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vonch.- ers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- seriber, n or the 11TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. otherwise they by law be excluded from all benefit of estate. Given under my hand. this day of October, 1926. GERTRUDE CLAREE, 1912 Twerfth street nerthwest. Attest: (Seal. THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Willis for the District of Columbia, Clerk ot the Probate Conrt. 12.23,30 ALEXANDER WOLF ond NATHAN: CAYTON, Attorneys, icarle Building. or *? - OF THE Probate SUPREME COTRT Columbia, holding 34052. Administration This is to give no- tiee that the subsecriher, of the District of Cotumbia, has obtained from the Vrobate Court of the District of Columbia, lettere testa mentary on the estate of Everett P. Rider, late of the District of Columbia, deceased Al] persons having claims against the de ceased are hereby warned to exhibit § the same, with the vouchers theréof, legall) anthenticated, to the subderiber, on or be- fore the 26TT DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 'W27; otherwise they’ may br law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 20th day of September, 1926. SBC- OND NATIONAL BANK, by ALEXANDER WOLF, Trust Officer. Attest: (Seal.) THEO- DORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the istrict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, @, eee ae CHARLES E. FORD, See SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No, 35048, administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of Mary E. Guilford, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- veriber on or before the 6TH DAY OF OCTO.- BER, A. D, 1927; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 6th day of October, 19286. DOROTHY G. SIMPSON, 1706 Upshur street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE cogs. WELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis. trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. .16, WILTON J. LAMBERT and R. H. YEATMAN, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIs.- trict of Colembia, holding an Equity Court. Abner C. P. Shoemaker, plaintiff, vs. Francis D. Shoemaker, et al., defendants, No. 85039. Order Niai. and Edwin A. Mooers, ported the offer from ’ : man for the ppyrehase of one unimproved lot being part off parce] 57-20 (now 67-35), of the Pierce Shoemaker estate, particularly de- scribed in said petition, containing 149,852 square feet or 3.2106 acres, as shown on plat of computation in survey book 73, ge 200, Surveyor’s Office, D, C., said plat ing an- nexed to the said petition. ane marked ‘‘Ex- hibit A,’’ for the sum of F iy Thousand dol- lars ($50,000.00) ; Thirty T ousand dollara ($30,000.00) cush and the balance to be on or before three -years after date and te be represented by first deed of trust notes secured on the property, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent (6%), 6th day of October, A. D. 1926, ords said sale be ratified and confi: med court unless cause to the contrary | on or io ty the a rby DAY or DISTRIC , OF Court. No. PRANK LEE ASH ce cUNR! J. ROMERT . M. GR oe Clerk. SHER and MA DD, ee
Page 24
PATROLWAN FACES: CHARGES INVOLVING WIFE OF ANOTHER C. P. Bryant Suspended Pend- ing Hearing Before Police Trial Board, October 28. ORDER SENDS MOUNTED MEN TO PATROL ON FOOT Motorcycle Policemen Noti- fied That They Must Pay for Permits to Drive. —_ | Patrolman Charles P. Bryant, of the police department, was suspend- ed from duty without pay yesterday pending his hearing before the po- lice trial board October 28 on a charge of conduct unbecoming a po- liceman. He is accused of having lived for a week last summer with the wife of another policeman in a cottage at Colonial Beach, Va. William F. Sager, of the Four- teenth police precinct, and Wilson L. Davis, of the Eleventh, were transferred from patrol duty mount- ed on horses to foot patrol, and Henry Osborne and Frederick H. Xander, of the same precincts, re- spectively, were mounted in their places. Promotions Are Ordered. Private George S. Davis, who is under suspension, was reduced from bicycle to foot patrol duty in the Second precinct, and Robert C. Jackson was promoted to take his place. Clifford J. Garry, Ninth precinct, was demoted from motorcycle to foot patrolman and Edward M. Tay- lor was given his former assign- ment. Privates George W. Absher and Douglas H. Vandiver were transferred from the traffic bureau to the first precinct. A special order was sent from police headquarters advising ail motorcycle policemen that. they must pay for permits to operate their motorcycles out of their own funds, the comptroller general hay- ing ruled that there is no authority for granting them free permits for their official vehicles. Farrall Withdraws Suit Against Work Lannes L. Farrall, former regis- ter of the Federal land office at Phoenix, Ariz., who disputed the right of Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, to withhold his com- mission, obtained permission yes- Aerday from Justice Hoehling to dis- * continue his mandamus suit against the Secretary. William C. Prentiss, attorney for Mr. Farrall, informed the court that the President had appointed a new. register and that Farrall had surrendered the office. Farrall was appointed by Presi- dent Coolidge and his appointment was confirmed by the Senate, but he did not actually receive his com- mission. Son of Police Captain Cleared in Auto Death Charles E. Wilson, 22 years old, ‘|Order of Carniétites Honors St. Teresa | At the soemn high mass held vesterday in celebration of the feast of St. Teresa of Avila, found- er of the Order of Barefooted Car- melites, in the chapel of the Car- melite monastery, 150 Rhode Is- land avenue northeast, Very Rev. Francis P. Lyon, C. S. P., superior of the Paulist Fathers at St. Paul’s college, delivered a sermon on “St, Teresa, Jesus of Mystical Wisdom.’’ The Rev, Michael J. Riordon, ‘rector of St. Martin’s church, was ithe celebrant. Friars of the Or- 'der of Barefooted Carmelites were the deacons and subdeacons. TWO SENTENCED 10 JAIL ON JOY RIDING CHARGE Robert Thomas Will Serve 2 Years and Morris Tillman 18 Months. MANY PENALTIES IMPOSED Robert Thomas, colored, was sen- tenced by Justice Hitz in criminal court yesterday to serve two years in prison and—Morris Tillman, also colored, was sentenced to serve eighteen months on a joint charge of joyriding. Both were arrested at Hyattsville, Md., on July 15 last while attempting to repair.a tire on a stolen automobile. Joseph Scott, colored, will serve two years on a charge of shooting Josephine Bowen on July 5 _iast. Richard L. Mann, colored, will serve eighteen months on a charge of stealing a $200 diamond ring from a local pawnbroker who employed him as a porter. Elmer Johnson:and Joseph E. Nolan, both colored, will serve a year and a day each on a charge of taking an automobile on July 13 last. They were arrested after a collision. John Hall, colored, will serve a year in jail on a charge of stabbing Erastus Jarmon on July 24 during an argument. John R. Haston, colored, will serve a year on .a charge of taking $165 in cash and several checks from the cash register of a store where he was em- ployed. Edward F. Latham was sent to jail for six months on a charge of violating the Mann act. Justice Hoehling sentenced Bes- sie Locke, colored, to serve a year in jail on a charge of setting fire to premises 2708 Olive avenue, in Georgetown, on June 6 last. Frank H. Davis was sentenced to serve ten months on a charge of stealing an automobile on August 7. William E. Holmes was sent to jail for a year on a charge of stealing jewelry from a Seventh street northwest store on July 11. 1 Concern Cuts Price Of Gasoline 2 Cents Paul Himmelfarb, the Penn Oil Co., announced last night a 2-cent drop in the price of gasoline, to take effect today at all of the company’s stations. He pre- dicted a still greater tumble in the price in the near future, charging that retail dealers have been mak- ing an excessive profit. The new prices are 22 cents for straight gasoline and 27 cents for special motor fuel. The cut is said to have taken place ‘‘between the tank wagon and: the actual sale.’’ The next drop to be passed on to consumers will--take place in the president of s0n of Capt. J. E. Wilson, com- mander of the Eleventh precinct, was exonerated of blame in the death of Abbie Jasper, colored, 60 years old, 1452 Corcoran street northwest, yesterday, when a cor- oner’s jury deemed the fatality an unavoidable traffic accident. Wilson was the driver of an au- tomobile September 22 which knocked down the woman at Elev- enth.and M streets northwest. She died in Garfield hospital Thursday from a fractured skull. Shakespeare Wins Praise as Salesman “Shakespeare is the greatest salesman the world has produced,”’ William B. Burruss, sales engineer of New York, declared in speaking on “Shakespeare the Salesman,’’ /obefore the weekly luncheon of the ‘ City club held yesterday in the City club ballroom. “In the 37 plays Shakespeare wrote he created 700 characters, each one different and each one sell- ing a different idea. Shakespeare was himself each of these char- actrs,’’ Mr. Burruss said. 12 Fur Coats, Valued At $2,500, Are Stolen A dozen fur coats, valued at $2,500, comprised the loot of thieves who broke into the Novelty Fur Co., 513 Eleventh street northwest. The robbery was dis- covered yesterday by Max Brody, manager. Detectives Bagby King, Robert Livingston and C. P. Cox, of head- quarters, have been assigned to the case. Investigation disclosed that entrance had been gained by break- ing open a rear window. $20,000 Asked in Suit. Ervine H. Wine, 3533 Hertford place northwest, was sued yester- day in circuit court for $20,000 damages by Myrtle Smith, 1201 ‘Sixth street southwest, for alleged personal injuries. Through At- -torney T. Morris Wampler the ‘plaintiff says that she was riding in the defendant’s automobile near _ Upperville, Va., on August 27 last, _. when, she alleges, the machine left ae the road and she was thrown out. Wife Charges Desertion. ‘s A pesseson is charged against will. r, in a petition for rece filed yesterday in by Mrs. Mary G. Zant- Attorney T. Morris tiff was mar- arg ye pe Py m fe nay Pe, +, wholesale price, Himmelfarb said. Retailers, he said, have been mak- ing a profit of from 4 to 6 cents a gallon. What action other com- panies will take in connection with the Penn Oil Co. drop could not be learned last night. Leg of Policeman Broken in Pursuit Policeman Eugene Ware, 28 years old, attached to the Tenth precinct, received a broken leg last night when his motorcycle was in colli- sion with an automobile driven by Dr. Eugene Rice, 1411 Decatur street northwest, while pursuing a speeding automobile at Thirteenth nd Shepherd street northwest. are was treated at Garfield hos- pital. According to police Ware had been following the speeding auto- mobile for several blocks. When he reached Shepherd street Dr. Rice was forced to stop suddenly his machine to avoid colliding with an- other car. Ware, who was behind Dr. Rice’s car was unable to stop. His left leg was caught between the rear fender of Dr. Rice’s auto- mobile and his motorcycle. Prisoner Leaves Jail To Give Blood for Son Thomas H. Hewitt, 31 years old, was permitted to leave the District jail, where he is a prisoner, for a few hours yesterday to go to Chil- dren’s hospital, where he gave his blood in transfusion and probably saved the life of his son, Thomas H. Hewitt, jr., 3 years old. Hewitt is a New York lawyer and is await- ing trial on an embezzlement charge. Maj. W. L. Peak permitted the prisoner to leave jail under guard. Last night the son. was reported “resting very comfortably.” Woman Found in Closet. Unconscious from Florence Morgan, a blind colored ed lying in a closet on the second floor of her home, 1116 New Hamp- shire avenue northwest, yesterday and was taken to Emergency hos- pital. She had walked into the closet during the night, mistaking it for an entrance to the hallway, police were told. Wife Dismisses Divorce Suit. Mrs. Antoinette McLendon, 1d, Charles W. + a} a AM ao : g ae fae, ENACT? 4 : ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, OCTOBER ‘~ 16, 1926. NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURES suffocation, woman, 29 years old, was discover-. who oy RITES FOR MURDERED DETECTIVE. Associates of Detective Sergt. Arthur B. Scriv- ener carried his body to the waiting hearse yesterday morning after funeral services at his residence, 3123 N street northwest, while ranking police officials and an honor guard , stood at salute. ’ GUARDIAN AND GUARDED. John Coolidge, son of the President (Underwood & Underwood), and “Col.” Edward W. Starling, White House secret service man, (Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer), detailed to guard young Coolidge at college. aiarris & Ewing. VISITOR. Sir Albion Banerji (right), prominent Indian and former prime minister to the Maharaja of Cochin, ac- companied by Henry G. Chilton, of the British embassy, paid his respects to the President yesterday. -IDENTIFIED? “Jerry Tar- bot,” whose identity has been a mystery to himself and army, navy and marine officials, may be identified as the result of years of efforts Thousands of legionnaires peered into his face at the legion convention in Phila- delphia. Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Harris & Ewing. EXPENSIVE. Mme. Halid Hourshed Bey, of Turkey, visiting in Washington, who said the high cost of keeping wives had broken up the Turkish harems. Harris & Ewing. LEAVING. Miss Hallie Brooke, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Mark Brooke, who will sail for Europe soon to pass the winter. Underwood & Underwood. LEADER. Miss Agnes Winn, in charge of Sorop- mate dinners Wednesday nights. 2 ‘ . enry Miller News Service. p Bees recites Dr. Secale Sa . dts Rare | radio operator, for a limited airores told that: Jeiverday 10° o Wife Cites Former W Divoree in Charges ANMY BOARD TQ HOLD wettonctetme, 4 MILLER KILLED SELF ‘suit in equity court yesterday | ‘against Charles H. Rohrbach, 3751)! |Northampton street, to have their marriage of August 20, 1921, an ' nuled on the ground that seprinclanse iwas not then divorced from his first, wife, Nina lL. Rohrbach. | Through Attorney Thomas |Patterson the plaintiff says that! Fee L. Rohrbach did not divorce ‘Rohrbach until May 21, 1921. and ithat Rohrbach could not under the decree of Nina L. Rohrbach remarry until six months after May 21, 1921. ‘DESERTION AND SUICIDE BOVS WITH RED Flats TALKED OF BY SOLDIER MAY GONTROL TRAFFIC _—- — — += Protection for School Children by Patrols Discussed at A. A. A. Luncheon. | Mrs. Cora G. Rohrbach, ‘Complete Investigation to Be Submitted to Fort Myer Voday. —-—-— H. | Authorities. talon He Pa- trolled Road to Biack- mail Motorists. When B. H. Swain, coroner of 'Arlington county, issued a certifi ‘cate of suicide more than a week (ago in the death of Private Edgar Miller, Fort Myer cavalryman, found shot through the head in Ar- lington cemetery, he was not as far wrong as early developments indi- cated him to be. The military after an WINS ELDRIDGE APPROVAL ee Schoolboys may be taught to wave red flags at street crossings to stop automobiles, as a result of a luncheon conference on traffic patrols held yesterday at the New | Willard hotel under the auspices of} mandant would hold that Miller's the American Automobile associa-| wound was ‘“‘self-inflicted, presuma tion. bly with suicidal intent.’’ Coleman W. Roberts, president Department of Justice officials of the North Carolina Motor club,| announced that their investigation delivered an address in which he|of the case also was complete, and said that the traffic patrol boys in| would be submitted in detail this his home State march school chil-| morning to the Fort Myer board. dren across streets waving red The solution of the case was flags to cause traffic to stop. Di-|reached only after the questioning rector of Traffic M. O. Eldridge|of more than’a hundred witnesses, commented that the idea was atand the scouting of innumerable good one and might be tried outifalse leads. Authorities now be- here. lieve Miller patrolled the road with Isaac Gans, a director of thejthe premeditated intention of local branch of the American Auto-| ‘blackmailing’ petters. Failing to mobile association, was chairman.|intimidate Ernest Johnson and Ma- The association was also represent-|rian Ethel Gray, who had gone to ed by C. P. Clark and T. H. Behler.|the vicinity in Johnson's motorcycle, Those present included Superin-j|he is believed to have fired the six tendent of Schools Frank W. Bal-|shots, two of which slightly wound- lou, Ben W. Murch, supervising|ed each of the couple. principal and chairman of the Shots. safety committee of the public school system; E. C. Graham, presi- The theory advanced by the dent of the board of education; Maj.| board is that Miller shot himsclf Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of|in the belief that he had mortally police, and Inspector FE. W. Brown, wounded Johnson or Miss Gray. commanding officer of the police Witnesses testified at the hearings traffic bureau. that he had talked much of suicide, Mr. Murch read a list of 47,and had openly declared his inten- schools at which traffic patrols | tion of deserting on his next pay day. have been arranged for, manned py |Another testified that Miller had more than 250 boys. stated vehemently that he did not intend to marry Miss Ruth Kemp, ‘ f Arlingt ty, t “ho h Boston Orchestra ron dauseen pen 0 whom he To Be Heard on Air The board of inquiry which con- ducted the military end of the in- vestigation was composed of Capt. The second of a series of concerts “ged viata cha cg ee § by the Boston Symphony orchestra lon © ye gc yo Nd for the radio audience in the { nited that Miller did not meet his death States will be oroadcast tonignt by ‘tin the line of duty.’” The revolver nk ketantne pings Bp Pg thought by bureau of standards ex- . : ‘| perts to have fired all of the bullets The orchestra will play under the has been definitely identified as one direction of Serge KoussevitzKy, at} osoien «trom the target range at Symphony hall, Boston. The pro- Camp iin cne S gram includes the “Symphony in D Although “the investigation ap- Minor” (Franck), “Till Eulensple-| ,arentlyshas reached a conclusion, gel’s Merry Pranks” (Strauss), Mo- Miss Gray still was held last night zart’s ‘“‘Eine Kleine Nachtmusik” /at the house of detention. and a poem for orchestra, “South- The board’s report comes as an- ern Night” (Steinert). other tribute to the knowledge of WRC’s political forum will bring to listeners campaign addresses by Senator Thomas F. Bayard, of Del- aware, and Thomas Mudd, candi- crime and criminals of Arthur B. Scrivener, murdered detective. date for Congress from Maryland. Senator Bayard will speak at 7 When the army investigation be- gan and intimations were made that o’clock and will be followed at 7:15 by Mr. Mudd. board of investigation cays, stated unofficially that its report to the post com- inquiry lasting ten last night Fear After Miller had been murdered, Detec- tive. Scrivener termed the case “a well contemplated suicide,”’ and was unshaken in his view. Demurrer Upheld In Damage Action Condition of Ingram Is Slightly Improved The condition of William J. In- gram, member of the board of su- pervisors of Arlington county, who was injured severely recently while entering an elevator in a Wilming- ton, Del., hotel, is slightly im- proved, according to word received here last night. State Senator Frank L. Ball, of Delaware, notified relatives of the injured man that his condition is more hopeful, although physicians have not yet been able to deter- mine the extent of his injuries. His chest was crushed and he received a possible fracture of the skull, early examination fmdicated. A demurrer filed by Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens, $5,000 damage suit filed him’ and his son, Francis H. Ste- phens, jr., in circuit court by Mrs Ada C. Moody, 1512 P street north- west, was sustained yesterday by Chief Justice McCoy. The suit is the result of a collision between an au- tomobile driven by the son and a machine in which Mrs. Moody was riding. The elder Stephens owns the car. The demurrer set forth ‘that Mrs. Moody’s declaration contained no facts to show that the elder Ste- phens had anything to do with the collision. Attorneys Adkins & Nes- bit appeared for the corporation counsel, Man Seeks Autoist Who Killed His Dog Even a dog has some rights on Washington ‘streets, contends Dr. Edward C. Wilson, 1777 Columbia road northwest, who told police yes- terday that ‘ Jack,’’ his full-blooded Spanish collie, had been killed by a motorist who went out of his way to run down the dog and failed to report the accident. “Jack”’ was struck Tuesday in front of 1432 Irving street north- west. Dr. Wilson is searching for a young man who. was reported to have taken the license number of the car. Police say the motorist, if identified, can be charged with leaving after colliding. Judge Sellers Buts Boys on Probation to a against Society of Natives Hears Dr. S.S. Adams An address of welcome by Dr. Samuel S. Adams, president, and a musical program were features of the first meeting this season of the Society of Natives, held last night in the Washington club, Seven- teenth and K streets northwest. The musical program was ar- ranged by Mrs. Roscoe-L. Oatley, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, and included selections by the Artig trio, Miss Ivales Newell, violinist; William H. Test, cello, and Mrs. Mabel H. Test, piano; James L. Jones, bass soloist, and Mrs. A. G. Chamberlain, soprano soloist. Firms Bid on Plant For Heating School Sealed proposals for installation of a heating plant at the training school near Laurel, Md., were opened at the District building yes- terday. _ The lowest price was quoted by the Kirwan Engineering Co., which offered to do the work for $39,900. The bid, however, was not signed and time in which completion would be guaranteed was not: stated,’ as called for in the specifications. The second lowest bid was that of Charles T, Crockett, for $42,182, Judge Dismisses Divorce Suit. The petition for limited divorce filed November 19, 1925, by Mrs. Edna L. Burr against William L.: Burr, was dismissed yesterday by Justice Stafford in equity court for want of prosecution.’ ——- . e e Wife Withdraws Suit. Mrs. Sarah C. Silvain, who sues her husband, Ernest A. Silvain, Charged by Traffic Policeman W. C. Lewis with robbing a newspaper rack Wednesday, William Lewis, 12 years old, i713 Seventh street — northwest; Louis Kalmus, 15 years old, 1212 Sixth street northwest, and Louis Miller, 13 years old, 449 R street northwest, were placed on probation by Judge Sellers in juve- nile court yesterday... Policeman Lewis arrested one of the boys at the newspaper rack and caught the two others after a chase. Girl, 7, Injured by Auto. While playing at First and Pierce. streets northwest yesterday Annie M. Thompson, colored, 7 years old, — 26 Madison street northwest, was struck and knocked down by a “hit- | and-run”’ automobile. Police were — the vehicle was a ges was t ¥ , tleaee ie wi ’ ¢ ed om TL tarc ‘tala t #2 nD: 134 tal? ies 3 - ey s bs Fie ladh Aigaheee pub-w has he dee! (ae: an ‘ly ¢uts on t * hy th, +f a Wien