The Washington Post
October 28, 1926

Page 1

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WASHINGTON : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926.—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES % COPYRIGHT, 1926 BY THE chasse: POST co. aa TWO CENTS. ) BATTLE FOR HERRIN CEATAIN, SAYS HEAD POST-SCRIPTS ‘ By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN | "Tis grave philosophy’s absurdest | dream, That heaven's what they seem, That only shadows are dispensed be- low, And earth has no reality but woe.” 2 . ° ° A portrait of our new giraffe— No wonder the hyenas laugh. intentions are not Will Not Be Chased Out, He Tells Reporters at Road House. SKILL WITH PISTOLS SHOWN AT PRACTICE Rival Shelton Gang Members, With Armored Car, Await Sign of Attack. . 7 o ° e Herrin rests on its arms, and it must be admitted that it has ’em to |. rest on. “Trade hardly deems the busy day begun Till his heen eye along the sheet has run,” The President finds the American ‘wage scale and our high standard of living predicated upon mass produc- tion and increasing mass demand created by the world’s most essen- tial commodity — advertising. As Mr. Robin Oakapple put it— “Though clever as clever can be— A Crichton of early romance— You must stir it and stump it, And blow your own trumpet, Or, trust me, you haven't a chance.”’ Marion, Ill., Oct. 27 (By A. P.). Armed to the teeth, members of the Birger liquor faction tonight were fortified at their roadhouse near here to “shoot it out’ with the rival Shelton brothers gang. Two members of the Birger faction were slain Monday night in a new out- break of the warfare which is said to have cost seven lives so far. “There is going to be a battle between the two factions,’ Charles Birger, faction leader, told report- ers at his roadhouse late today. ‘“‘We are not going to be chased out. MWe have stood as much as possible from the Sheltons and we are going to shoot it out, as soon as we can find them. We caa’t look for them in the day time, but we are going to get taem at night. If we don’t get bumped off, we'll have a good story for you in a few days.”’ ° From the time the first primitive @man made a cance out of a fallen tree, sea power has dominated the. world, and upon it today depends the stability of our modern civiliza- tion no less than that of ancient Rome before which Carthage fell. No navy, no commerce— “*Then what can ! do for you, all you Big Steamers, Oh, what can I do for your comfort and good?’ ‘Send out your big warships to watch your big waters, That no one may stop us from bring- ing you food.’ ”’ . . * aa While Mr. Coolidge, in 1924, was carrying Massachusetts by a plurali- ty ‘of 472,605 over John W. Davis, Mr. Gillett, a vote-getter in the Bay State from infancy, was having a hard time beating Dave Walsh for the Senate by 18,558. It is under- stood that Frank Stearns regards the Declaration of Independence as being almost as important a docw- ment as the President’s recent letter putting the horseshoe sign on Will- iam M. Butler. Earthquake shakes up Poplar Bluff in Missouri and-there’s a feel- ing that next Tuesday a political landslide is going to shake up a few more of ’em. Judging by the list of dead and wounded, a Nicaraguan revolution is what Chicago would call an outbreak of gang warfare. a ~ Bullet Holes in Walls. Birger showed his visitors bul- let holes in the log cabin roadhouse, ‘known as “Shady Rest,”’ which he said were made by enemy bullets. He also showed the newspaper- men his armored car, which is a box-like affair mounted on a Lincoln chassis. Asked whether the armor plate would withstand gunfire, Birger did not say a word but took out his .45 caliber auto- matic and fired. The bullet only dented the plate. The interior of the armored truck was bare except for seats along the sides. None of the ten or twelve machine guns Birger is re- ported to have were in evidence, but Birger assured his visitors his men were ‘‘very well armed.”’ Demonstrate Their Skill. To demonstrate .their skill. in marksmanship, Birger and the four men with him then engaged in pis- tol practice, shooting several rounds at bottles. When the firing started, four more of Birger’s men rushed out from the woods nearby, as if they thought a battle had broken out. Birger and each of his men were armed with a pistol and a rifle. In the meantime members of the Shelton gang, also equipped with an armored car and heavily armed, were reported to be making their headquarters at West City, a small town in Franklin county near Ben- ton and about 20 miles north of Marion. Birger’s roadhouse is 12 miles east of Marion, just inside the Williamson county line, on the State concrete road to Harrisburg. A State rcad also connects Marion and Benton. NICARAGUAN LIBERALS LOSE 5-HOUR BATTLE Another Body of Insurgents Reported Advancing to San Marcos. Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—The military authorities today announced that liberal revo- lutionists had been defeated in a five-hour battle at Terreno Blanco, near San Francisco de Cuadiniquil- apa. Five revolutionists were kill- ed and thirteen wounded, while the ‘government losses were two killed and five wounded. A quantity of rifles and ammunttion was cap- tured. 3 It also was reported that another body of revolutionists is advancing toward San Marcos. . An effort, under the good offices of the United States, to bring about peace in Nicaragua failed within the past few days when the peace conference at Corinto broke up. : Will Rogers Sees A Road to Riches . _ Special to The Washington Post, . Tulsa, Okla,, Oct, 27.—Been riding horseback over my ranch and old birthplace today and found two stills and that's some t been getting rent. R ® ‘show ‘em how to make th st ussian Vodka I will have he ~ ‘aay ranch in |! Ponzi is returned to Massachu- setts, but too late, we fear, to enable him to do very much toward raising this year’s campaign rand. With sight sins killed by the constabulary, according to the Nica- raguan standard we'd be having a revolution out in the Philippines. * ia cs * Jack Dempsey says he is going to give himself a thorough rest, and we hope he will let us in on it. “The morning stars sang to- gether,”” but London, listening intent- ly by radio, which somehow doesn’t seem as foolish as it sounds, fails to tune in on Mars—wrong wave length, or something. After all, we don’t know much more about the planets than we did in our nursery book days— .“Twinkle, twinkle, little star! How I wonder what you are.” . Senator en Reed, who is ‘“‘dou- bling in brass” as the Senate’s cam- paign funds committee, subpenas a ‘Jot of Indiana officials to wait upon his august presence in St. Louis with a view to having the political stom- ach pump applied to their vitals. As @ one-man band the senator has an old-fashioned barn-storming min- strel troop backed off the boards. “‘Nowher so besy a man as he ther was, And yet he semed bisier than he was.” Before the W. C. T. U. calls on Queen Marie to deny ‘that she amokes cigarettes there are about 1,000,000 American women it might practice on. ~ Senator Stee s charge of a $100,000 slush fund in Arizena— where there hasn’t been. that much glash for a hundred years—recalls the plaintive bleat of the old-time a Missouri politician on the eve of the election—“we'll win, boys, if thay 4 desenés buy us. “i ‘ Navy day cateernlly as into a _ eelebration of the birthday of T. R., L ' ataie » of the modern navy, but for ow Bob Evans would never have UF BIRGER FACTION /10—Nancy Carey Service. Index to Today’s Issue | Pages. 1—Battle Looms in Herrin. Charges Halt Bus ‘Hearing. Appeal Aids Butler’s Chances. President Lauds Advertising. °—-Wilbur Praises Merchantmen., Welfare of Farmer Sought. 3—-Favor Group to Enforce Pact. U. S. Delays Action on Steel. 4——Reed to Resume Inquiry. Political News and Views. 5—Text of President’s Speech. 6—Hditorials. 7—BSociety. 8—Ralilroads Show Prosperity. Find Weapon Clubber Used. 11—Magazine Page. 12.-W eather and Vital Statistics. 14—-News From Nearby Virginia. 15—Daily Legal Record. Next Week in the Theaters. 15-16-21—-Finance. 17.18-19—Sports. 20—Radio and Comics. 22-28—Classified Advertisements. 24——-The News in Pictures. Bishop vf London Due Today. To Erect New Phone hxchange DRY LUNCH FOR QUEER OTIRS MONTREAL GUESTS Accustomed to Wines at All Functions, They Whisper Their Disgust. PRINCE SEES RAIL SHOPS Special to The Washington Post. Montreal, Quebec, Oct. There was a note of Old World chivalry in the greéting extended by Canada’s largest and oldest city to the first reigning monarch it has entertained, when Queen Marie of Roumania was welcomed to Mon- treal today. Even the elements, 80 untrustworthy of late, smiled on the occasion, and her. majesty had a chance to see just how delightful a brisk, bright Canadian autumn day can be. Mayor Martin proclaimed a civic half holiday. Employes were given time off to see the quéen. She ar- rived shortly before 10 o'clock, ac- companied by Princess 'leana and Prince Nicolas. Senator Raoul Dandurand, for- mer president of the League of Na- tions, represented the Dominion of Canada at the station. Thousands jammed the _ streets to catch a glimpse of the royal party as they were whisked off to the city hall, where a reception was tendered. Roumania’s Montreal colony had the greatest excitement of its ex- istence today. Queen Marie and Princess Ileana came into the col- ony in an open automobile and waved greetings to former sub- jects. Streets were lined with Balkan immigrants, many of them in native Roumanian costume. Divine services were attended by the royal party at the Rouanian Orthodox church. From-the curb to the door an awning was erected. Carpet was on the stones. The Roumanian colors of yellow, red and blue were everywhere. ~ Inside the church was a mass of color. The candelabra sparkled with red, yellow and blue candles. Three priests in white and gold robes con- ducted the service. As their majes- ties entered the Roumanian national anthem was sung. Queen Marie tonight attended grand opera, “The Barber of Se- ville,’ featuring the great Chalia- 97 ‘oo (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 4.) Plane Down in River; 2 Army Fliers Saved ‘Boston, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— Two aviators were rescued this aft- ernoon when an army airplane made a forced landing on the Charles river basin. The plane was one of a squadron of 25 land and sea planes flying over the city in observation of Navy day. The drive shaft of the plane became dis- abled. Finding no landing place on shore, the aviators dropped their plane gently to the water. The aviators: were Richard B. Cobb, flight sergeant at the Boston air port, and W. C. Ritterson. Girl, 9, Is Run oS By Taxi; In. Hospital Knocked dqwn by a taxicab while crossing North Capitol street near New York avenue yesterday after- noon, Catherine Rosa Di ‘Carlo, 9 years old, 1237 North Capitol street northwest, is in a critical condi-ion in Bibley hospital. = | The child was hit after she had | 5 jto be the crv ot the taxi, was re- placec y police lone ot. tbe noes we the CHARGE OF ILLEGAL run into the street from between | the two parked automobiles, police say. pp Oto She, was operated on by ‘Dr. P. 8.) 0 ora d UTILITIES COMBINE HALTS BUS HEARING All Lines Are Involved in Stock Acquisition by ~ North American Co. COMMISSION NAMES CLAYTON AS COUNSEL La Follette Act Violated, He Says, by Corporations Buying of Shares. The whole question of the rela- tions of the North American Co., of New York, with the public utilities corporation of Washington, involv- ing the manner of approach to a street car merger, was laid wide open for public airing yesterday. The publitc utilities commission brought to an abrupt and dramatic close the motor bus fare increase hearing, with an avowal that it would have nothing further to do | with the case until the Washington 'Rapid Transit Co. had cleared itself of the charge that it was in conflict with the law. This charge is that securities of the bus company were acquired by the North American Co. without specific authorization by Congress, in violation of the La Follette ‘‘anti- merger” law. If this is true of the Washington Rapid Transit Co., it is equally true, officials say, of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. and its subsidiary, the Potomac Electric Power Co., control of both of which has been acquired by the North American Co., and the Capi- tal Traction Co., shares of stock of which also have been bought for the New York concern, it is reported. All of these local companies come to the commission from time to time with requests for relief of vari- ous kinds. If the commission ad- heres to the new policy it laid down yesterday, it will grant no conces- sions pending determination of whether Congress has been defied in the financial operations of the North American Co. in the District. Clayton Replaces Stephens. The commissioners added a final ‘sensation to a hectic day when, late last evening, they in effect repudiat- ed the services of Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens as their legal adviser for purposes of the present situation and appointed William McK. Clayton as counsel for the commission for one month. Clayton is chairman of the pub- lic utilities committee of the Fed- eration of Citizens. associations, in which capacity he attends all hear- ings of the commission and partici- pates on behalf of the public. It was he who raised the legal point, at the outset of the bus rate hearings, that the Washington Rapid Transit Co. had no standing before the commission because its control had been transferred to another com- pany in violation of an act of Con- gress. Commission Clears Stand. The public utilities commission issued the following statement last night: “The public utilities commission, under authority, granted it by the current. appropriation act for an at- terney at law, has requested Will- iam McK. Clayton to aid in con- nection with the present legal dif- ficulty with the Washington Rapid Transit Co. “This, it is expected, will be for about one month. It is understood that the employment is temporary, as upon the signing of the new pub- lic utility bill, which is expected (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 1.) AURORA HEIGHTS MAN ENDS LIFE WITH GAS J. M. Carpenter Despondent Over Apparent Inability to ' Care for Family. Despondent over his destitute circumstances and his epparent in- ability to provide food and warmth for his wife and two-small chil- dren during the approaching win- ter, James M. Carpenter, 44 years old, Heights, ‘Va., yesterday ended his ‘life by inhaling gas. ag ey Carpenter’ 8° body was found early yesterday by his wife, stretched across two chairs placed beside five open gas burners in the kite atove. . . W, C. Welburn, caning f ‘county, pronqunces of 819 Villa road, Aurora'|- ‘COOUIDGE'S APPEAL FOR BUTLER UNITED PARTY'S STRENGTH G. 0. P. Hopeful Now of Polling Full Vote for Senator. DEMOCRATS NOT ABLE TO ASSAIL PRESIDENT Sharp Change in’ Bay State Sentiment Follows Execu- tive’s Letter. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Boston, Oct. 27.—The. fact that President Coolidge is above attack lin his home State of Massachusetts, appears today to be the one thing that will send Senator William M. Butler back to the United States Senate and bring about the defeat of David I. Walsh. The President's letter has made the chief executive the issue here, and the Democrats are afraid to meet the challenge. At no time in this otherwise bitter senatorial and State campaign have the Democratic candidates had the temertiy to criti- cize the President before the elec- torate of the State, and they have evidently decided that the eleventh hour is no time to begin quch a campaign. The Republicans, in consequence, are not faced with a single major obstacle in driving home the. force of the communication from the White House. The three working days that have passed since the letter was made public have been fully utilized. The candidates and the Republican press have hammer- ed home the lesson. The Boston Herald, stanch Re- publican organ, carries each day on the front page above its masthead the following quotation from the letter: “I want the satisfaction of cast- ing a vote at the ballot box for the State ticket headed by Gov. Fuller and the national ticket headed by Senator Butler.’’ Other Republican papers in the State, and they are in the majority, have adopted similar tactics. Play Up Support. The candidates, from Senator Butler straight down the line, have made constant use of the executive indorsement. Last night in Law- rence and Lowell, textile centers and in consequence, tough spots for the Republican ticket, Senator Butler and his associates neglected vir- tually all of the other issues which they have been utilizing and drove home the thought that the predomi- nant question of the campaign is “‘support of the President.’’ Democratic strategy has found only two means of expression in an effort to counteract the force and effect of the President’s aid. Mr. Walsh immediately after the an- Mouncement expressed his pleasure that the chief executive and Mrs. Coolidge were coming home to vote, and sought only by inference to min- a (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.) Attempt to Hold Up Lehigh Train Charged Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—An attempt to wreck and hold up the crack Lehigh Valley express train plying between New York and Buffalo was revealed here today by railroad detectives when they an- nounced the arrest of Ear] Crumley, 21, and Theodore Cadwallader, 22, both of Ashley. Crumley, according to police, confessed, implicating the other prisoner. Cadwallader vigorously denied the charge. According to the confessions, the youths dynamited the tracks at a lonely spot in the nearby mountains, but the.train’s weight apparently flattened the rails back, permitting {t to pass in safety. Severe Quakes Felt At Poplar Bluff, Mo. Poplar. Bluff, Mo., Oct, 27 (By A. P.).—Rather severe earth tremors were felt here from 10:22 to 10: 26 o'clock today. | Windows were shaken, but no damage was done. A second tremor was felt at 10:25% and continued until 10:33. Build- ings in, the. downtown section of the city were shaken- severely, but no damage was. reported, | Perth, Scotland, Oct. 27 (By ‘. |P.).—The local seismograph today ng|recorded six earthquakes, which ch began at 10:15 o’clock ‘this, morn- ') - "\ing. The probable center of the “4 ot sarge var aya$ ooo: ~ hat ey fis. SPs 7 nV oe ee male i ADVERTISING IS PRAISED . BY THE PRESIDENT AS AID TO. NATION’S PROSPERITY Points From President’s Speech ‘| velopment of advertising. maintained without advertising. Advertising is basically a form It is not an economic waste, sires. in all directions. Advertising is the life of trade. Advertising creates and changes this foundation of all popular action, public sentiment or public opinion. Mass demand has been created almost entirely through the de- Modern business could neither have been created nor can it be It is on this foundation of enlarging production through the de- mands created by advertising that very much of the success of the American tndustrial system rests. It ministers to the true development of trade. The uncivilized make little progress because they have few de- The inhabitants of our country are stimulated to new wants The advertisers are molding the human mind. t upon that tablet are writing for all eternity. of education. Those who write Text of Coolidge S Talk Following is the text of President Coolidge’s address before the Ameri can Association of Advertising Agencies in the Mayflower hotel last night: Members of the Association: Sometimes it seems as though our generation fails to give the proper ertimate and importance to the values of-life. Results appear to be secured so easily that we look upon them with indifference. We take too many things as a matter of course, when, in fact, they have been obtained for us only as the result of ages of effort and sacri- fice. We look at our economic condition, upon which we are abso- lutely dependent for the comforts and even the necessaries of life and, forgetting that it all rests on indus- try, thrift and management, dis- miss it lightly as a matter that does not concern us. Occasionally our attention is directed to our political , institutions, which have been se- | cured for us through the disinterest- |ed exertion of generations of pa- triotism, and going along, oblivious to the fact that they are the sole | guarantees of our rights to life and liberty, we turn away with the com- forting thought that we can let s0me party committee attend to get- ting out the vote and that probably the government will run itself all right anyway. Then perhaps we are attracted by the buildings erected for education, or temples dedicated to religious worship and, without stopping to realize that these are the main source of the culture of society and the moral and spiritual life of the people, we pass them by (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2.) ENGLISH MAY RESIGK, FACING IMPEACHMENT Proceedings to Oust Jurist Would Then Be Dropped, It'ls Reported. ZUMBRUNN QUITS CASE Special to The Washington Poat. New York, Oct. 27.—The New York World prints this morning, under Washington date. the fol. lowing dispatch: A report that Federal Judge George W. English, cf the Eastern District of Illinois, will resign and that the Senate will drop his im-| peachment trial, set for November 10, ment that William F. Zumbrunn, general counsel for the Ku Klux klan, has resigned as chief of Judge English’s defense staff. ‘The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, which obtained the evidence on which the impeachment «case was brought, disclosed Zumbrunn’s res- ignation. Although E. C. Kramer, also of; defense counsel, said the case would proceed, the report was circulated here that a decision had been reached to have the jurist withdraw voluntarily from the bench. In that. case the Senate in all probability would abandon the trial. In the course of history, five Fed- eral judges have resigned in the face of impending impeachment proceed- ings and in each instance the Sen- ate decided against going ahead with a trial. The report that Judge English would withdraw from: his judgeship | has been current before. Various personal considerations, apart from the-nature of the evidence alleging improper condict on the bench, are said to have decided the accused &/ jurist against sentinems the ow gle for vindication. Court Orders Poazi . Returned to Boston Austin, Tex., Oct. 27 (By A. P.). Charles Ponzi, financial wizard, to- day was ordered turned over to Massachusetts authorities by the court ‘of criminal appeals. Ponzi is held in jail at Houston. Ponzi has been fighting extradi- tion for four months. Two hear- ings were held before Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson before she honored, the requisition for the return of. Ponsi to serve & seven-to-nine-year sen~- tence upon conviction of being a “common and notorious thief” in connection Bema his financial} war tis) in, at of oun on taday te Henry 2 Kaka} followed today the announce- | MILLS GRAVE REOPENED: AUTOPSY SET FOR TODAY ‘New Information on Killing of Rector and Singer Is Cause of Action. WOUNDS TO BE STUDIED New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—The grave containing the body of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills was opened today for the second time since she was killed four years ago at the Phillips farms with the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall. The body will be exhumed tomorrow. Exhumation was ordered by Spe- (cial Prosecutor Alexander Simpson after a conference in Jersey City with Dr. Otto H. Schultze, medical examiner of the district attorney’s office in New York. Inspector John Underwood, of the Jersey City po- lice, who has directed much of the investigation of the four-year mys- tery which resulted in the indict- ment of the widow and three of her men relatives for murder, also were present. Permission to exhume the body was granted last Friday by Supreme Court Justice Parker. Discrepancies were disclosed at the conference, Simpson said, be- tween the notes taken at the time of the 1922 autopsy and informa- tion in the hands of the investi- gatcrs. “Because of certain information received last night,’’ he ‘said, ‘‘it seems absolutely necessary that the bodies be disinterred.’’ Application has been made to the New York supreme court for disin- yterment of Mr. Hall's body in a Brooklyn cemetery. One of the points on which the notes and miore recent information disagree, Simpson added, was over the location of the bullet wounds in the rector’s head. The first exhumation of Mrs. Mills’ body took place on September 26, 1922, twelve days after the killings. Submarine Aided; Engines Are Broken | Atlantic City, N. J., Oct, 27 (By A. P.).—The Cape May coast guard base reported tonight that the cut- ters Hammond and Gresham were standing by the Peruvian subma- rine R-1 adrift. with broken en- gines about 180 miles southeast of Cape May in latitude 38:24, longi- tude 71:30. The submarine widebinanh a call for a “tow ‘‘as soon as possible," ‘about 8:15 tonight. The cutters. Hammond and Gresham put out to Tells Agency Men That t Is Largely Basis for Higher Wages. BOOSTS TRADE, HOME, ASWELL AS FOREIGN of Commercial. Life, the Executive Says. Ministers to the Spiritual Side | The maintenance of the American ‘scale of wages is the main support of the home market, President Coolidge declared last night in an can Association of Agencies at the Mayflower hotel. address at the dinner of the Ameri- Advertising “With our improved machinery, with the great increase in power that has come from steam and elec- tricity, with the application of en- he said. through standardization has this direction. in output, definitely, change of special advantage. But of our American home market.” eo Advertising Creates Demand. }Jtion of costs has serted. The public no longer fears great business aggregations, but, ants, the President said. ous, the President declared. ' our present prosperity,’’ he added, “is that wages are high profits have been moderate.’ The part of advertising in the “modern life of production and trade,’’ he said, education. “By changing the attitude of mind,” he continued, ‘it changes the material condition of the peo- ple. ** * Advertising creates and changes this foundation of all pop- ular action, public sentiment or pub- lic opinion. It is the most potent influence in adopting and changing the habits and modes of life, affect- ing what we eat, what we wear, and the work and play of the whole na- tion. * * * Advertising is the life of trade.”’ At a morning session of the meet- ing, H. H. Charles, of the Charles Advertising Service, New York, de- clared that advertising could go a long way to allaying the unrest on the farm. Industry has been 80 occupied with selling goods in the cities, he said, that it has overlook- ed the possibilities among the farmers. 3 Would Cater to Women. “You have overlooked the buy- ing capacity of about 42 per cent of our total population,” Mr. Charles declared. ‘You have made secure some of the annual agricul- $13,000,000,000 for 1926. You have expended only $1 a year per capita to reach the farmer and reach the city dweller.” me to the wants of the women. “Some one recently said that the such as she saw in town," Mr. PCharles related. “Why not? if she really wants it, she’ get She'll set up a fruit and gineering methods to production, the output of each individual en- gaged in our industrial and agri- cultural life is steadily increasing,’’ “The elimination of waste been another most important factor in If we proceed under hour present system, there would ap- pear to be little reason to doubt that we can continue to maintain all of these high standards in wages, and in consumption in- and with our home mar- kets as a foundation increase our foreign commerce by a greater ex- those commodities of other nations in whioh they have a nothing would appear plainer than that this all depends upon the maintenance scale of wages which is the main support of our Mass production with its reduc- largely ‘placed America in the lead in industry, he said, and where there ‘is mass pro- duction there must be mass de- mand. This demand was created al- most entirely by advertising, he as- rather, it has made them its greatest serv- While there may be contrary local condi- tions here and there, “probably un- avoidable for a long time to come.”’ the country as a whole is prosper- “Per- haps the most creditable aspect of while is basically that of no effort or only partial effort to tural wealth, amounting to nearly . nearly $10 per year per capita to . farm woman is getting fussy—that,” Wg she wants pink silk underwear. _ ba Mi | stand on the road in re the 4 | || house. If the ¢ | uch of the unrest on the farm, — q d, could be relieved by cater- —

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ty a * wi * »4 >, oy» wi ‘fs s. . ~4 AN . *, - GOAL OF NAVY OA BUILDING OF U.$. MERCHANT MARINE Each Service Is Dependent on Other, Wilbur Says in OPEN HOUSE TO. PUBLIC iS HELD ABOARD SHIPS Celebrated Over Entire Na- tion; Scores Visit May- flower and Sylph. Navy day, which was celebrated throughout the United States yes- terday, was consecrated to the building of a strong American mer- chant marine. The. keynote of the celebration was sounded by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur in an address given at the east side of the Navy build- ing. ‘‘A first-class navy first-class merchant said, ‘‘and a (first-class requires a marine,” he merchant marine is dependent on a first-class navy.”’ All ships of the navy, wherever anchored, held ‘‘open house’’ for the public, and every navy yard was thrown open to inspection. At the navy yard here the Presiden- tial yacht Mayflower and the yacht Sylph were boarded by scores: of visitors, In the afternoon the na- val aviators at Amacostia gave a | thrilling exhibition of flying. Parachute. the Movies by was made at History Ana- costia exhibition by Jimmy Clark, f aviation ‘machinist mate. That in- trepid flier jumped from an air- plane, and all the while he was falling to the earth with his para- chute, he was turning the crank of a small motion picture camera. It is believed to be the first time this ever has~been done, The statues of John Paul Jones and Admirals Barry and Dupont were visited yesterday by reverent groups eager to pay homage to the great naval heroes. Millions of Americans heard the speeches broadcast last night from station WRC by Secretary Wilbur, Lieut. Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, of north pole fame, and Lieut. Comdr. Charlies E. Rosenthal, commander of the airship Los Angeles. Looking into the future. mander Rosendahl said: “You have just heard the Secre- tary of the Navy tell of the impor- tance of the merchant marine to the United States navy.. Commer- Cla] airships like the Los Angeles will Be just as much a part of our merchant marine as are the Levia- than, the George Washington and other such ships, and will-be just as available for military us in time of war.”’ Com- Tends to Prevent War. In his radie address, Secretary Wilbur said: “It is believed that the mainte- nance of an adequate navy will tend to prevent war. It is equally true that with such a navy, the main- tenance of an adequate merchant marine will have the same tendency, not only because the ships of such a merchant marine can be used in , connection with war operations, but because ownership of such ships tends-to reduce the hazard to our commerce involved in warfare and thus reduce the pressure on our na- tion which would result from seri- ous embarrassment of our overseas commerce. ‘ “Our interests have become so great and so diversified; our com- merce reaches nearly every port of’ the world, and our prosperity so much depends on the free move- ment of this commerce that this ex- panding and diversified interest calls for increased consideration of our merchant marine and points with equal emphasis to the necessity es dak THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. | _ CAPITAL'S NEWLY ARRIVED GIRAFFE | ree ee se ee — Ee ~ae Acme. First picture of one of the giraffes brought to this country by Dr. William M. Mann for the Washington zoo. at Boston for a two It is being detained weeks’ quarantine. of an adequate navy.” Students of the foreign service school at Georgetown university visited the navy yard in the after- noon and at 8 o’clock last night assembled for Navy day exercises in the school auditorium. Ad-} dresses were made by Rear Ad- miral’ Albert Gleaves, Prof. Alfred Haig and the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent of the school. The students of George Washing- ton university also held Navy day exercises, the principal speaker being Lieut. Comdr. H. H. Frost. Walter B. Howe Presides. The official celebration outside the Navy building, at which Secre- | tary Wilbur spoke, was presided over by Walter Bruce Howe, vice president of the Navy league. Mr. Howe explained that navy day was | designed not only to pay a tribute! to the navy but to better inform the/| American people about this arm of} the service The sixty-eighth anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt was celebrated in conjunction with the celebration of navy day. Virtu- ally every ceremony here yesterday was attended by a representative of the Theodore Roosevelt Veterans Memorial association. Among those who were so engag- ed were William A. Hickey, secre- tary of the organization; Capt. Paul Schneider, William E. Kittinger, Ernest Brunner, James J. McTernan, William H. Brown, James E. Du- vall and Edward Ahearn. Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie, re- tired, delivered the principal ad- dress at the exercises held at the statue of John Paul Jones, under auspices of the Sojourners’ club of Master Masons and the Navy league. Unmacht Places Wreath. Wreaths were placed at the foot of the statue by Capt. George F. Unmacht, U..8, A., representing the Sojourners’ club, and by Walter Bruce Howe, representing the Navy league. The flag of North Caro- -_—- ——— ee » GROSNER’S 1325 F ST. - The “Cavalier” —a Grosner Designed Kuppenheimer Tux Nationally known as the “Tux” that cuts the tax on clothes —a snappy design that fits the waist and hips the shoulders aré cut wider than most tuxedos. No vent mars a perfect-fitting back. A Grosner-Designed Tuxedo at $38. evening snugly— lina, the adopted State of the “Father of the American Navy,” Was presented by Mrs. C. F. Tay- lor, of the North Carolina State society. Exercises were held at the statue of Admiral John Barry under tks auspices of the fourth degree Knights of Columbus, of Washing- ton, with James T. Ryan presiding. The invocation was pronounced by the Rev. Thomas A. Callan. Dr. Gharles I. Griffith made the intro- ductory speech and laid the wreath, The principal oration was delivered by Dr. Edward Jordan, of Catholic university. ‘ Few American men can show a nobler record of bravery and seiVv- ice than is to be found in the story of Admiral Barry’s career, D. Jor- dan. declared. Dudley Says Prayer. Exercises at the.tomb of Admiral Dewey at/the Washington cathedral were under auspices of the Naval and Military Order of the Spanish war. The Rev. Dr, George Fiske Dudley, rector of St. Stephen’s church, said a memorial prayer. The District of Columbia Society « of the Dames of the Loyal Legion was in charge of the exercises held at the statue of Rear Admiral Sam- uel Francis Dupont, in Dupont cir- cle. Miss Mary Clark, president of the society, gave an address in which she praised Admiral Dupont for the part he played in the civil war. A wreath was laid on the statue by Mrs. W.: F. Mutchler. Patriotic songs were sung by pupils of the Force school, under direction of Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, director of music in the public schools. Mrs. George Fiske Dudley said a prayer. Ships Still Control Sea, Says Naval Aviation Head Chicago, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— Seacraft still is the dominant power in sea control and the initial ele- ment in national defense, Rear Ad- miral William A. Moffett declared tonight in a Navy day radio ad- dress. Calling the navy ‘“‘the greatest factor we possess for the preserva- tion of peace, if it is maintained in strength equal to that of any other navy,” the admiral reviewed. de- velopment of an aerial arm to this wing of national defense. . “The problem of placing aviation at sea,”’ he declared, “‘has not been a simple one. The place available for aircraft on ships is limited. The types for naval use differ radically from land types. The difficulties of launching and operation have ~Tbeen many. But we have overcome the major obstacles. “In the field of lighter-than-air |RURAL LIFE MEETING ECONOMIC WELFARE OF FARMER URGED “AS CATHOLIC MOVE First Religious Step, O’Hara Tells Baltimore ‘ Archdiocese Conference. _HELD AT CATHOLIC U. Advocates Starting of Coop- erative Banking Institutions in Small Communities. Building up of the economic welfare of the farmer was urged as the first step in religious in- struction in rural communities last night before the second rural con- ference of the archdiocese of Bal- timore, held yesterday at the Cath- olic university, by the Rev. Edwin V. O’Hara, LK. D., director of the rural life bureau of.the National Catholic Welfare Council. Before the Catholic farmer can afford the advantages of the church and parochial school he must be -placed on his feet and made financially independent of banking interests. To accomplish# this, Father O’Hara advocated the establishment of cooperative bank- ing institutions in small communi- ties. The intelligent farm child must be taught the advantages of the farm and kept on the farm, instead of being pushed into the city to do clerking and laboring jobs, he said. ‘“‘Farming is not a laboring job,’”’ he said. “It is a profession, the oldest, and to be successful it requires more scientific training than any other profession, with the exception -of medicine. The intelli- gent farm youth must be kept on the farm.’’ Darr Leads Mecting. The, meeting in the evening was presided over by State Deputy Charles Darr, Washington Knights of Columbus. The Rev, Michael A. Irwin, of Newton Grove, N. C., read a paper treating on work of the country pastor. Reports of the activities of their organizations in connection with rural service were read by Thomas R. Savage, of Bal- timore, for the Maryland Knights of Columbus; Mrs. Rebecca E. Shanley, president of the-> District chapter of the National Council of Catholic Women; Miss Mary Mat- tingley, president of the Sodality Union of Washington, and the Rev. W. Howard Bishop, for the League of the Little Flower. The morning session was re- stricted to priests of the archdio- cese, to enable them to hold infor- mal conferences pertinent to their work. The Rev. Charles O’Hara, of In- dian Head, Md., read a paper on religious instruction in parishes without schools, and the Rev. John LaFarge, a member of the America magazine staff, spoke on rural en- vironment as a background for re- ligion. The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, archbishop of Baltimore, presided at the morning meeting. The luncheon meeting was opened to the public. The Very Rev. Albert E. Smith presided. The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of Catholic university, wel- comed the delegates, numbering approximately 150. Brief dresses were made by the Réyv. William J. Kerby, professor of sociology at the Catholic univer- sity; George Farrell, of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, and Dr. Ray- mond A. Pearson, president of the University of Maryland. Police Seek Facts For Scrivener Jury With only six days before a coroner’s jury will be called to investigate the death of Detective Sergeant Arthur B. Scrivener, headquarters detectives assigned to the case are working. with feverish energy to uncover some tangible facts to present at the inquest. Since Scrivener met his death, the morning of October 13, the investi- gation. has revealed nothing defi- nite. Tests were made yésterday un- der the supervision to Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt to determine how far the pistol which ended Scrive- ner’s life was held from his body. Six shots were fired into the over- coat Scrivener wore the night he was shot. The closest comparison to the powder burns around the hole in the garment where the fatal bullet entered and those made yesterday was when the pistol was craft the navy is prepared to lead the world. The large rigid airship we believe to be a most important instrument of war and commerce. Controlling, as we do, the wofld’s supply of helium, we have a great opportunity to control international commercial aviation.’’ Watch Is ented Policeman Frank Ach, of the Tenth precinct, who was wounded in the bandit chase in Petworth in which Policeman Leo H. K. Busch lost his life, was presented with a watch at a reception held in his honor by his Masonic lodge, Bright- wood, No. 43, in the Brightwood Masonic hall last night. ans, Capt. T ‘To Policeman Ach! fired 10 inches from the overcoat, Deputy Coroner Joseph D. Rogers said. 3 Wheeling Steel Earnings Grow. Wheeling, Va., Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—The report- of the Wheeling Steel Corporation for the third quarter, issued today, showed net earnings of $1,295,021, as com- pared with $1,208,048 for the sec- ond quarter. ' - Instruction | old, Emory Paul, jr., has been busily - Church ; Va. ’ 7-Month-Old , aoe e Baby Boy — ~ Of Navy. Man Whistles Son of Lieut. E. P, Hylant Baffles Dr. J. M. Heller; Puts Self to Sleep Daily With “Arias, Proud Grandmother Says. In many years’ practice of medi- cine, Dr. Joseph M. Holler, of the Parkwood. apartments, knows of only ‘one baby who can whistle. This young ‘genius is the 7-month- old son of Lieut. Emory P. Hylant, U. S. N., who lives at Southbrook courts, Sixteenth street. For a month and a half, or since he was slightly more than 5 months engaged in amusing himself with arias. His grandmother, Mrs. Flor- ence McKeever, says the baby whistles himself to sleep every day; that he lies in his crib and rolls off the finest melodies imaginable, and that, for the most part, his whistling is infinitely better than that of most boys 8 and 9 years old. “Of course,” explains Mrs. Mc- Keever, “I am the baby’s grand- mother—and you know how grand- mothers are; but, still, Emory Paul is a remarkable baby. What is more, he is a remarkable whistler.”’ Dr. Heller has been practicing medicine in Washington for more than a quarter of a century. In all his career he says there never was another case like that of young Emory Paul Hylant, jre., a baby who can whistle. Dr. Heller at- tended Mrs. Hylant, the baby’s mother when she was in her in- fancy. ‘“‘But there was no whis- tling in her crib,’’ says the doctor, “so the boy did not inherit his talent from his mother.’’ The baby’s father, Lieut. Hylant, is ‘stationed aboard the U. S. S. Milwaukee, and there is a tradition in the American navy, as there is in most navies, that there shall be ly, Lieut. ‘Hylant is not given to whistling. In fact, he seldom in- dulges in this particular form of amusement, so the baby doesn’t in- herit the talent from his father. Where does young Emory Paul, jr., at 7 months of age, get the gift that takes the average boy, or girl, quite a while to cultivate? .That is a question that interests not only the boy’s parents but also their friends; for the case has attracted neighborhood interest, and folks come from far and wide to hear Emory Paul whistle. Emory Paul, jr., weighs eighteen and one-half pounds, and is not an abnormally large boy. Never- theless, he can whistle so loud that his trills may be heard in the next room, even when the door is closed, his grandmother explained. “Another remarkable ' thing,”’ says Mrs. McKeever, “is that the baby wiil begin whistling as soon as we mention the word. He has become such a curiosity by this time that we, naturally, like to show off his talents—and he has become used to the word ‘whistle,’ so that he tunes up on pronuncla- tion of the word.”’ Dr. Heller is so much interested in the remarkable whistling pro- clivities of young Emory Paul that he spent most of yesterday asking brother physicians what they thought of it. Most of them never had heard of such a feat—a 7 month-old baby whistling. At a luncheon attended by medical men the subject consumed the better part of the luncheon hour. Yet no one there but Dr. Heller no whistling aboard ship. Natural- ever had heard of a whistling baby i—and most of them were old timers, FOR TRAVELERS AID| oe +e ee Total Now $6,181 in Cam-| paign to Meet Damand for $15,500 Fund. $1,181 RAISED IN DRIVE, The Washington Travelers Aid) KIDNAPING CHARGED TO MOTHER AND AUNT Mrs. Lillian M. Calvert Re- leased After Arrest on Warrant of Husband. Arrested on a charge of kidnap- society yesterday was $1,181 nearer | ing /her own daughter, Mrs. Lillian Aid week,”’ it was announced by, Frederic A. Delano, its goal of $15,500 for ‘Travelers | Ninth street southeast, and her sis- ' ter, Mary Ellen Sears, 15 years old, chairman of | Mary Calvert, 29 years old, 321 of the same address, were released the drive for funds, at a meeting of|in the custody of their attorney, campaign workers at the Burlington yesterday afternoon. Hotel | | yesterday afternoon. The sisters were Commissioner Needham Turnage, arrested on a _ Miss Agnes Regan, member from | Maryland warrant sworn out before Washington of the board of di-/| Justice L D, Arnold by the child's the Washington society with cities | years old, throughout the United States aad | foreign countries. The will again meet at the Hotel Bur-| lington today at 12:30 o'clock. The amount realized thus far in the drive for funds is $6,181. Yes- terday’s receipts, as reported by division chairmen, were as follows: Mfrs. W. E. Chamberlain, division A, $400.50: C. E. Fleming, division B, | $178; Mrs. John R. Kratz, division | W. J. McManus, division | D. $170; Mrs. E. R. Oliver, division | C, $132; E, $140.50, and Mrs. G. H. Powell, FOR BOND VALUATION Applications May Be Filed rectors of the National Association | gather, of Travelers Aid Societies, outlined | Rainier. Ma. the connection and cooperation of) workers | division F, $160. | GERMANY DEFERS TIME Albert Calvert, of Mount | Calvert charges that the daughter, Doris E. Calvert, 8 was kidnaped Tuesday afternoon, while attending the Mount Rainier school, by -her mother and aunt. Mrs. Calvert is said to have previously instituted divorce proceedings against her husband. The mother was arrested by De. tectives George Darnall and Harry Cole. The child was found at the Ninth street address, where she was being cared for by Mrs. Cal- vert’s mother. Relief Associations Care for 6,000 Needy More than’ 6,000 persons, of whom 38,470 were children under 16 years old, were cared for by the Associated Charities and the Citi- zens Relief association during the fiscal year ended October 1, ac- Until November 30, State Department Announces. Time for filing of applications for the revaluation of old German bonds held by Americans was yes- terday extended from November 1 to November 30, the State Depart- | cording to Dividends, the organi- | zations’ publication. Material relief given during this period was $10,000 more than in the preceding year. Receipts amounted to $122,029.39, and the total disbursements; $121,992.57, ment announced. The department: was advised of the extension of the time’ limit through the German embassy. by Hans Kruger, special German government representative sent here to handle the revalua- tion. 3 Old holdings which will be re- valued by Germany include bonds of German state, cities and mu- nicipal and similar associations, which were acquired prior to July 1, 1920, and have been held un- interruptedly since. ¥ The Riggs National Bank has been designated as the bank at which applications for revaluation shall be filed in Washington and this and other banks throughout the country have been supplied with the necessary blanks. Secure an early sale for your used ear with a Classified Ad in The Wash- ington Post. Phone Main 4205. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The law firm of Binford; Brock & Kramer, composed of the undersigned and Howard M. Brock, with offices in the Munsey Building, Washington, D. C., bas been dissolved by the withdrawal of Mr. Brock. The business of the firm will be continued in the same offices by the undersigned ae Pie name x. _ Kramer. ! } , es JOHN C. KRAMBR. Eight miles m Key bridge, West Falls - Hh ve Alexandria-Leesburg road. We have on hand Red Delicious, Stayman, Wingsap, Paradise, Grimes Golden and Old Time Winesaps, from $1 to $2 per bustiel and $3 to $6 per barrel. All packed. for winter keep- ing. Lots of-one barrel or more delivered free. ‘Sweet apple cider, 60 cents a gallon, $12.50 barrel, Open every day and evening till 9 p. m: DO YOUR PAPERING AND -' PAINTING, NOW y the eas ent plan. You make r og 8. . a down payment required. after work is com- leted. ust Be Satisfied.’’ et our ineton N. WwW. | | MADISON DECORATING CO. “806 10th Bt. _____ Main 9185 leaving a book balance of $36.82. SureRelief OR INDIGESTION ( "? D> 6 BELLANS Hot water ure Relief. LL-ANS 75¢ Peckages Everywhere . the saddest of the year”— | Oh, reader, choke the rising sqb and dry the starting tear! Remove that look of deepest gloom—no need for grief at all; we think you'll smile with pleasure at the suits we have for Fall! : _ Seriously, the suits run the range of masculine desire—and, we hasten to add, of the often-necessary feminine approval! _ : New Fall colorings, new distinguished styles, and th the old Mt er’s Shc Pe ets f av S op ‘ds of x - ey ine? ee »- Cher oh! | Ss ve ix’ “van sae eo we nae ES. “The melancholy days are come,}|, a JSTom, _ th te AVENUE at NINTH: G Lumberjacks for Boys 6 to 40 years A lumberjack was made for just such mornings aS we've been having. And any man or boy who loves the out-of- doors, crisp fall air, the tinge of frost—will like these lumberjacks. All sorts. Plaids. Leather Jackets. Suede. Russian Pony Fur Jackets and other models. For Boys, 6 to 16 $4.50 to $8.75 For “Boys” over 16 $6.50 to $20.00 kK ( \T err aie tt} Q INN NY SLORIE | a a ' ‘5 NE ISPEL THAT RASH pis suffer when skin troubles yield so easily to the healing touch of Resinol | ~| Deemed 3 ; . i. “st T - «ll ‘ ty =o Ne I ‘4 te . ' ; ‘ime qunsneha a a | Fe i ah tor COR ay he , ~ ae , | ae | | - Hl: ; | te aie, - Be NR : i hi . @Z if SH Min hilt An Apartment Hotel # Distinction Fwontyfiree ~ Thad Sad Saddle Seid Se! To Meet the Demand All furnished apartments having been leased, 30 Parlor, Bedroom and Bath suites, with full hotel service, are now being equipped as rapidly as possible to meet the demand and will be ready for occupancy Novem- ber 1. Prices range fron. $80 to $100. Reserve Yours Now and Avoid Possible Disappointment ‘ , Several Unfurnished Apartments Still Available 2 apariments of 5 rooms and bath 6G apartments of 2 rooms and bath 3890 to $100 Fa Mr. De Witt Clinton Patterson, Managing Director Potomac 4480. OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory —INCORPORATED— VITLILELILLLLLELALLILE LL, tAAARRAAAALARIARAAARDOEN CA idindidi_Ri_= = —_t 0 - 0 Mee - ae a ee a se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae | aad hed bad bet haltathathel ts halbal halal bel ha) Lellalialiatiall.t Ut ,) Di i Bt Dt tt a neal ag ie Py FEDERAL FINANCE By JOHN POOL! MORE THAN A SAFE—A WASHINGTON INSTITUTION 4) Spee Sate at Cost AT wll ‘dl s4| of Lite and Limb So were protected—in times long gone —the personal possessions that people prized. Safe—and only uncertainly so—and at cost of incessant fear and worry—are your treasures today, if entrusted to makeshift measures of home protec- tion. ) Unassailably safe-——at a cost no more ‘than nominal—with worry far re- moved—are your valued papers, secur- ities, heirlooms and the like, when the Federal-American vault takes ‘them under invincible watch and guard. FREE BOX RENTAL essere Until January be sage! is the Ecomolee n renti 0 39 se hen for the year pn chead. ~~ .

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a, “GROUP TD ENFORCE IAMS AGREEMENT FAVORED IN REPORT - —_—-——__-- —_ + -—_ League Casmenlenton Would . Give Permanent Body General Control. FRANCE SEES BLANKET / APPROVAL OF HER PLAN U.S. Still Has an Opportunity to Oppose Proposals at Geneva Meetings Paris, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—The ereation of a permanent body charged with surveillance of arma- ments and manufacturers of war material is recommended in a re port completed today by the ‘“‘mixed commission” of the League of Nations. The recommended committee would be charged with control of armament statistics and would be instituted in order to see that what- ever arms, limitation program the projected disarmament conference may agree upon will be complied with rigidly. The mixed commission, which has been sitting at Paris, has been dis- cussing the details of the economic phases of disarmament and will make its report to a subcommittee of the preparatory disarmament commission, now sitting at Geneva, on which the United States is repre- sented. Separate Pacts on Budgets. The commission also adopted a resolution saying that. the question ofthe limitation of war budgets should be arranged by separate agreements. between the. states which sign.the eventful disarma- ment protocol. A recommendation was made that all states subscribing to the eventual disarmament con- vention engaged to publish the full amounts of their arms expenditures of all categories. The findings of the commission are recommendations only and the , United States delegates to the preparatory disarmament commis- sion will enjoy full rights to: criti- DIED ANASTASI—On Tuesday, October 26, 1926, at Sibley hospital, MARY J., beloved. wife of Nicholas F. Anastasi. Funeral from the chapel of William H. Sardo Co., 2 H street northeast, on Friday, Oc sober 29, at 8:30 a. m.; thence to St. Mary’s church, where mass will be said at 9 a. m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. BOBINGER—On Monday, October 25, 1926, at Georgetown hospital, WILLIAM H., be- loved husband of Nellie E. Bobinger. Funeral from James T. Clements Sons funeral parlors on Thursday, October 28, at 8:45 a. m.; thence to Holy Trinity church, where mass will be held at 9:15 a. m. - Interment in Reck Creek ceme- tery. CARHART—On Tuesday, October 26, 1926, at Providence hospital, CARRIE M., beloved wife of George M. Carhart. Funerel from her late residence, on Friday,/ October 29, at 8:30 a. m., thence to St. eter’s church where mass will be for the repose of her soul at 9 a. m. ierment at Congressional cemetery. S DRAEGER-—On Wednesday, October 27, 1926, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Katie Bastian, 1916 Seventeenth street north- west, GEORGE G. DRAEGER. ‘Stage Hoodoo in Detroit; 4 Men Stricken There Detroit, Mich., Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—Detroit is down in the troupers’ book as a hoodoo town. ing a performance at the Garrick theater, dying a few weeks later. Al Jolson contracted such’ A severe cold when he played here last his voice was affected for many months, Frank Tinney became so ill fol- lowing a performance here a few weeks ago that for days‘his life was despaired of. He still is in a Detroit hospital. And now Houdini, the magi- cian and escape artist, lies in a hospital gravely ill following an operation for appendicitis and the subsequent development of peritonitis. Houdini’s condition Bert Williams collapsed dur- | was somewhat improved tonight after a restful day. sions, tional scaling down of military budgets. which is officially inspired tonight showed a tendency to exult over the conclusions of the mixed com- mission as a blanket indorsement of France’s disarmament program which has been put forth at Geneva since May. The commission’s re- designed merely to clear the ground tory disarmament commission. Shedd’s $15,215,000 Left to Daughters The will of John G. Shedd, mer- chant and philanthropist. disposing of $15,215,000 in real estate and personal property, was filed for probate today, The bulk of the es- tate goes to his two daughters, Mrs. M. Reed, provision for his widow having been made. There were no charitable beqeusts, the will stating that Mr. Shedd had made large contributions to such beneficiaries in his life. One of his last philan- thropies was provision for the $3,000,000 Shedd aquarium to be | given to the city. Bequests of from $1,000 to $5,000 to employes at his homes here and in Pasadena, Calif., were made. Message From Mars Is Awaited in Vain London, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— Mars, which just now is closer to the earth than ordinarily, failed to flash any signal tonight which might thrill British astronomers or eager listeners at the radios, but thou- sands of enthusiastic star-gazers and others remained hopefully on the in. | Job. The biggest telescope in Green- wich observatory worked overtime to satisfy the scientific search for knowledge of Mars’ hidden mys- _# cize and combat them when they come up later at the Geneva discus- Partial satisfaction is given in the findings to the view of the United States that disarmament can not be effected by a mere propor- That portion of the French press port is technical in- nature and is for the déliberations of the prepara- Chicago, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— Laura A. Schweppe and Mrs. Helen? THE WASHINGTON POST: U.0. DELAYS ACTION ON STEEL DUMPING FOLLOWING REPORT Commission Investigating the Charge Against Germans Only Offers Data. {INSURANCE IS PROVIDED AGAINST EXPORT LOSS Articles in Proposed Extra Duty Here Are Not Included in Teuton Agreement. Berlin, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—It Is left to the respective governments of the United States and Germany to draw their own conclusions as to whether Germany is dumping steel products into the United States. The German-American ,commission which has been investigating the alleged cutting of prices by the Ger- man steel] manufacturers on their exports to the United States in vio- lation of the American anti-dump- ing act has reached no decision in its report, an outline of which has just been made public. ~ Certain facts have been estab- lished by the investigation, the commission states, and these are laid before the two governments for consideration and future action. The commission is composed of William Coffin, American consul general at Berlin and Charles L. Turrill, customs attache in London for the United States, and Herr Hemmon, of the German foreign of- fice, and Herr Vogt, of the minis- try of commerce for Germany. Insurance From Losses. The commission finds that the agreement between the German steel mills, and manufacturers of steel goods, in which, it was al- leged, the steel mills granted a bonus on steel for export, does not include rails, gas pipe, water pipe, sheet iron, pig iron or other prod- ucts enumerated in the supplemen- tary tariff proposal of the United States Treasury, on which it was proposed to impose a countervailing uty. With regard to finished goods, it is declared in the report, manu- facturers buying for export large quantities of steel direct from the steel trust may pay the world mar- ket prices fixed by the trust, which, however, must not be higher than those fixed by the so-called export commission. For smaller purchases, the agree- ment provides for.a kind of insur- ance against possiblc losses from exports, which, says the report, can- not be regarded as a premium but which is a rebate granted to the exporter in case world market prices, on which the export prices were calculated, prove to be lower than domestic prices. Decision Withheld Here. (By the Associated Press.) American officials are withhold- ing a decision on the facts develop- ed in the of the ‘More Than $1,000,000 Raised mixed commission before announc- ing whether the countervailing duty once ordered on German stee] and iron products will be reimposed. The report of the commission, ap- pointed at the suggestion’ of Ger- many after the United States order- ed the countervailing duty last May, was kept secret last night awaiting an adjustment of differences with Germany over certain portions of the language. While “it appears likely that on the basis of the report the counter- vailing duty will not be levied against German steel products im- mediately, there is some indication that America will question whether the German industry is not violating the antidumping act. The countervailing duty was ordered on German steel on the basis of a report by the customs service that the industry was re- ceiving a subsidy and the additional duty would have been equal to the amount of the alleged subsidy. GOTTON FINANCE STOCK 10 FAR OVERSUBSCRIBED in North Carolina; $5,000,- 000 Voted by Texas. SIX STATES HAVE ACTED 2% Raleigh, N. C., Oct. (By A. P.).—A substantial oversubscrip- tion to the capital stock of the Finance Corporation for relieving the cotton crisis in North Carolina Was announced this morning by Gov. McLean. One million dollars was the amount sought. The governor stated that he was satisfied that $5,000,000 could be raised if necessary. Dallas, Tex., Oct. 27 (By A. P.). A $65, 000, 000° corporation to hold 1,250,000 bales of cotton off the market for 18 months or long enough to restore normal conditions was the plan adopted here today by a committee of the Texas Bankers association for the purpose of sav- ing the cotton situation in this State. The committee voted in favor of the corporatino plan at the sag- gestion of Eugene Meyer, special representative of President Cool- idge, who is traveling through the south in an effort to improve the cotton situation... He arrived here today. Mr. Meyer said that while banks in Louisiana, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama have agreed on $1,000,000 corpora- tions of a similar nature, the real key to cotton relief lies with a Columbia, S. C., Oct. 27 (By A P.) _—Organization of a $1,000, 000 corporation to hold from the mar- ket for 18 months or two years if necessary, 300,000 baleg of the 1926 cotton crop of this State was unanimously voted tonight by the executive council of the South Caro- lina Bankers association. James E. Peurifoy, of Walterboro, was named chairman of a committee to organ- ize the corporation. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. ERE, F550) Oe gar Ue MORROW SEES EUROPE. RESTORED BY GOLD BASIS Predicts Return by France and Italy to Standard by the End of 1927. MUST FACE BRIEF CRISIS Chicago, Oct. 27 (By A. P.). Dwight W. Morrow, of the firm of J. P. Morgan &.Co., who has maintained intimate contacts with the problems of post-war readjust- ment in Europe expects that France and Italy will be established on a gold currency’ base before the end of 1927, which would bring all of the countries of western HDurope “to, a basis of sound economy” after eight years of economic dislocation and industrial rehabilitation. In a discussion, before the In- stitute of American Meat Packers, of the “outlook for 1927” from the viewpoint of finance, Mr. Morrow characterized the prospects ¢f Euro- pean stabilization as the most en- cuoraging omen on the horizon of world industry. Mr. Morrow was introduced by Vice President Charles G. Dawes. Touching’ on the influence of each of the succeeding gold restora- tion, Mr. Morrow said that each difficult step toward st»%bility had produced beneficiai results on b th international trade and the internal economies of the respective coun- tries -involved. In the cases of Austria, Germany and England, the restoration has been followed by some temporary hardships of readjustment, but the policy has in each case been gratify- ing in its effect upon business gen- erally. **] ieee that the nations which still have the step before them are determined to face the temporary hardships for the greater benefits of sound economic policy,’’ he said. New Metal Currency Created by Belgium Brussels, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— A new metal currency, correspond- ing to multiples and subdivisions of the newly created Belgian mone- tary standard, the belga, was in- stituted today by a royal decree. The new currency Will replace the 5 and 20 franc notes: The present 5 and 20 franc notes will remain in circulation, but will be withdrawn gradually. Today’s measure will place from 125,000,- 000 to 150,000,000 francs in metal money in circulation as compared with the 25,000,000 now in circu- lation. 2 Children Die in Fire; Elwood, Ind., Oct. 27 (By A. P.). When Mrs. Richard Leakey went across the street to a neighbor’s to- day she left her four children play- ing in: the house. She returned to find the house in flames. Two, Richard, 7 months, and Phyllis, 2 years, wero burned to death. RIGHT TO SEE PACKERS BOOKS DENIED TOU. 5 Court of Appeals Upholds the Contention That Order 1s 2 Saved. PIGGLY WIGGLY Unconstitutional. MANDAMUS IS SET ASIDE Chicago, Ill., Oct. 27 (By A. P.). Litigation of several years between the government and the large pack- ing companies over the govern- ment’s right to examine the pack- ing companies’ books was decided for the packers today by the United States circuit court: of appeals, which ruled the government has no l right to examine or make copies of the books and ordered dismissal of mandamus proceedings instituted by the United States Attorney Gen- eral and previously upheld by Fed- eral Judge Cliffe. The government action was based on the packers and stockyards act of 1921 which, the government claimed, gave the Secretary of Ag- riculture the right to examine and make copies @f all books and records of the packers for the in- formation of Congress and for use in the possible inyestigation of the packing’ business. At the outset Swift & Co., Wil- son & Co. and the Cudahy Packing Co’ refused to comply with the order of the Secretary of Agricul- ture, alleging that the act was un- constitutional. Mandamus proceedings were in- stituted before Judge Cliffe to com- pel the surrender of the books by the packers, and the government’s contention was upheld in this court. The circuit court of appeals, in a decision written by Judge Samuel Alschuter, held that the demand of the government was unreason- able and in violation of the con- stitutional rights of the packers. The demand was also held to be too inclusive and even in excess of the authority of the Federal Trade Commission, which has wide pow- ers in such matters. Real Estate Business For Sale A man of character, ample capital, can buy an established and profitable real estate business. with Its conduct requires in- telligence and familiarity with affairs beyond the con- fines of the District. It is an opportunity for a gentleman who wishes to oc- cupy his time in a congenial way and realize satisfactorily on his investment. Highest references given and required. Responses con- fidential. Box 474, Washington Post JuLius GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Many Arrivals From Our Famous Makers in New Coats For Women and Misses VERY unusual selection of Sports Coats that are different, possessing an indescribable charm of smartness and individuality. REMARKABLY beautiful’ showing of Dress Coats that are the most suecessful fashions of the best designers, ‘distinctively made especially for us. F STREET CoRNER OF 13" | ae SSSaSSSSF9 ~=1_21 ciatealee by sports and pleasures aT es Hi of Potomac Park—with extreme convenience to downtown Wash- ington and Government Depart- ments! RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS New York Ave., 22nd and C Sts. N.W. Two Rooms, Breakfast Room, Kitchen and Bath One Room, Breakfast Room, Kitchen and Bath One Room, Kitchenette and Bath Brot $70 to $75 $47.50 $40 & $42.50 SUITES W H WEST COMPANY Founded 1804 916 Fifteenth Street—Main 9900 BUILT-IN BEDS IN SOME $50 & $55 [Wy ee A investigation Remains resting at S. H. Hines Co. fu- 4 neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street north- west. Notice of funeral later. HICKS—On Monday, October 25, 1926, BEN- JAMIN H., beloved husband of Marion C. Hicks, aged sixty-seven years. Funeral from his late residence, 1376 H street northeast, on Thursday, October 28, at 10 a. m. Interment at Piney church, Waldorf, Md. EEARON— Sutton: on Tuesday, October 26, 192 at 4:20 m., at Providence hos- chat MARG ARET E. KEARON. Funeral from her late residence roe strert northeast, on Thursday, 98. at 9 a. m.; thence to St. church, Tenth and where requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 9:30 a. m.. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. * LAWS -—Suddenly, on, Tuesday, October 26, 1926, at her residenre, * 1419 rts street northwest, KATHERINE J. LAW Services at Foundry M. E. ph bag Six- teenth and Church streets northwest, Fri- day, October 29, at ll a. m. Interment Annapolis, Md. MANSFIELD—O1 1926, at the Mrs. Joseph street northwest, the late. Willie H. EE —- > FUNERAL DIRECTORS > Gawler Service Funeral ke gia Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penn:. Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the origina] W. R. Speare Phone Frank 668%. 1099 H St NW. ~ NORVAL K. TABLER k. 6686, Formerly 940 F Bt. 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 CHAS. S. ZURHORST $01 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. - WILLIAM M LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and Croameatoetae. Moderate Prices 882 PA. AVE. N. Telephone Main 1885 oS THOS. S SERGEON 1011 7 7th St. N. W. Telephone Main 1000 JAMES T. RYAN 817 Penna. Ave. S. E. Atlantile 1700 ank Geier’ s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH 8T. N. W. Modern Chapel. ‘Telephone. mS ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Gee 62, E: Lincoln 524 FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER 900 14th st. by ter ne FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. At moderat @ prices. »-No es. -No branch _stores. 2416-106 ~ BLACKISTONE’S | Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- — O STORES, 14th & H; Tel. ¥F St.; Tel. Frank. 5557. teries, but in vain. <A fourteen-tube superheterodyne receiving set, in- stalled by a wireless magazine, also functioned as best it could, but no interplanetary sounds, signs or sym- bols were trapped. Home of Washburn, U.S. Envoy, Burned Falmouth, Mass., Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—Fire originating in the kitch. en chimney last night destroyed the summer home of Albert H. Washburn, United States Minister to Austria, at Menauhant-on-Wa. quoit bay, near here. Edward Washburn, father of the Ambassador, was overcome by smoke as he slept and was rescued by Charles Fisher, caretaker of the estate. ‘The loss is Satie ted at } $250,000. Mr. Washburn came to his sum- mer home from Vienna in July on three months’ leave of absence. Don’t Fail To look for our big special adver- tisement in next Saturday Evening and Sunday Morning’s paper. - Jt will be an announcement of vital interest to you. us LAFRIT Z x iM, Owners and Builders of Communities ‘ [t's Foolish toPayMoresaRisk y Lo Pay Less Look at This Big One tor Thursday Only STAR SOAP 9 CAKES FOR 35c Just think of it! Less than 4c a cake for this splendid soap. German steel industry by the a October 27, 1926 Private Investors The largest development known in the history of Washington, backed by. a well-known firm and several prominent business men of this city, will be announced at an early date. Corres- pondence invited with those desiring a big, liberal return: on a safe and sound invest- ment. Address Box 473 The Washington Pust lh in f i} 714 Mon- | October | All } Patrick's ij JM) G sfreets northwest, ’ ine Nhat i ee Wednesday, October = 27, residence of her daughter, R. Phelps, 1503 Crittenden A, widow of LLE? Mansfield. -~ AN OPEN LETTER October 28, 1926. To the Tenants and Their Employees Investment Building JUST OFF McPHERSON SQUARE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Happy Is the Hostess Happy is the hostess who can invite her most fastidious friends to dinner, luncheon, or tea—-secure in the knowledge that the style and workmanship in her furni- ture are irreproachable. We wish to say to you that, having recently ac- quired the ARLINGTON HOTEL, now being operated under our management as one of the *“4-M Hotels,” we have inaugurated a Business Men’s Lunch, served from Noou ae 2 p. m. daily, except Sundays, when from Noon to 8 p. m. we serve a Special $1.50 Chicken Dinner, Southern Style, consisting of suc- culent fried chicken, cornbread, rice, condied sweet potatoes, waffles, and other appetizing dishes. BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH TODAY (FIFTY-FIVE CENTS) CHOICE OF: Broiled Norfolk Spots, Palace Chicken Croquette, Cream Sauce Brochette of Tenderloin, au Rizzottt In other words, happy is the hostess whose dining room furniture bears the Lifetime Trademark— an emblem of refined taste and faultless workmanship. ~% Baked Potatoes | 3 String Beans Miniatures for Christmas ~ No gift more exquisite than 4 delicate miniature. . Our artists will delight you with their beautiful work. 7 . Lovely styles from $60, complete in chased golden medallions and hand toaled jeather. cases. CHOICE OF: Sliced Bananas in Cream Bread and Butter Pudding, Sauce Anglaise CHOICE OF: Iced or Hot Coffee or Tea, Milk Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory (Incorporated) © McPHERSON SQUARE, EAST P. § -—By “the way, for the conveni- | } gi ts : ‘ence of Business Men of McPherson \ Just now you will find here a de- lightful variety of good dining room suites priced all the way from $195 to $2,500. wen glad- ly show you. | “FUNERAL DESIGNS of Every Descri ye. " rgagendye Priced. 1318 ¥ ST.X. w. Phone Main 4276 ae os ae oR aE Square and vicinity .desiring during business hours immediate service to any the » a aes has , a lished’ at the ARLINGTON * Pie ~ By the AR ie Cifain 6650) tant wilt b be at your ~~ within ‘thr mR Seventh Street

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Bi 18 - Ing ,, “% ia yy ** eo - » Members of the NEED TO RESUME HIS INQUIRY TODAY INTO INDIANA KLAN Present and Former Members of Hooded Order Are Under Subpena. OREGON EDITOR DENIES GETTING $38, 000 FUND ee Walter iden ‘Local Lawyer, Contradicts Testimony of Witnesses. oe _ St. Louis, Mo., Oct. (By A. P.).—Turning its searchlight on the Indiana political situation again, the Senate campaign funds committee will begin the examina- tion here tomorrow of more than half a dozen members and former Ku Klux Klan in > Bed mo | that State. Primarily. Senator Reed crat). Missouri, the committee chairman, will seek to establish whether Senator Watson, Republi- can, who is sceking reelection next Tuesday, was present at a confer- ence of high klan officials at Wash- ington last January at which Wal- ter F. Brossert, an Indianapolis lawyer, resigned as grand dragon of the hooded order in the Hoosier State. R. B. Bradford, of Crown Point, Ind., testified before the commit- tee at Kansas City Monday that he had been told that the senior In- diana senator sat in.on this con- ference and both he and Wallace C,. J. Granger, of Logansport, de- clared that Dr. Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard, forced Bossert out because he would not agree to have the Indiana klan “go down the line’’ for Watson. Bossert and Mayors Called, ( Demo- Senator Watson promptly denied their testimony and Senator Reed decided to go forward with the in- quiry in an effort to find out just what happened at Washington, To that end he has recalled Bossert and James V. Bolen, of Anderson, former secretary of the Indiana klan, both of whom were quoted hy Bradford as having said Senator Watson was a tthe klan meeting at the National Capital. In addition, subpenas have been served on Mayor John L. Duval, of Indianapolis, and Mayor Herbert Males, of Evansville, who, the com- mitte@a has been told, were present at the conference. Other witnesses called include Ggorge Myers, of Indianapolis, whose name has been to the com- mittee as one of those who heard Bolen tell about the Washington conference, and Milton Elrode, of Indianapolis, former editor of the Fiery Cross. Payment Story ‘False.”’ Portland, Oreg., Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—Charges that $35,000 had been paid to the Portland Morning Oregonian by power company inter- ests for opposing the candidacy of Senator Robert N. Stanfield, of Ore- gon, were characterized -as an out- rageous falsehood from beginning to end by Edgar B. Piper, editor of the newspaper, here today. Mr. Piper testified at the hearing into Oregon campaign expenditures opened today by Senator Charles L. MeNary, of Oregon,'a member of the Senate campaign committee. Senator Stanfield, called to. the stand, declared he had never stat- ed and did not believe that any money had been paid to the Ore- gonian or to its editor for opposing him. His information with regard to money contributed In the cam- paign by power company interests ‘had been merely of funds given for the campaign of Frederick Steiwer, Republican senatorial nominee, Stanfield said. Defeated for renomination by Steiwer, Stanfield is seeking elec- tion as an independent. The opening session was marked by the statements of two witnesses that the information upon which George Putnam, editor of the Salem Capital Journal, based his. charge that $35,000 had been paid to the Oregonian by the Portland Electric Power Co., came from Walter Hayes, of Washington, D. C., vice president of the National Surety Co. and former private secretary to President Roosevelt. Maj. William P. Simpson, of Salem, secretary of the World War Veterans State bureau, and Harry N. Crain, managing editor of the Salem Capital Journal, said that Hayes gave this information. Denial By Walter Hayes. (By the Associated Press.) Walter Hayes, former private sec- retary to President Roosevelt, last night denied any knowledge of a $35,000 contribution from the Port- land Electric Power Co. to the Portland Oregonian for the news- paper’s opposition to the candidacy of Senator R. N. Stanfield, of Oregon. “T never heard of the Portland Electric Power Co. in my life,” Hayes said. “I have a pleasant rec- ,Ollection of meeting Mr. Putnam, but I never had any such conversa- tion with him. He must have me confused with m some one else.”’ Senator Cameron C harges $100,000 Arizona “Slush” | Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—-Charging that a “‘slush fund’, + of $100,000 is “being thrown into Arizona during the last days of the: Ba «campaign in an effort to control _, this State, par: «{ it- through a New! xP ; Mexico bank, from Eastern copper cane Senator Ralph A. UCam- on, candidate for reelection on Rae ticket, has ittee ‘ avene here to investigate’ barre ph. eget eg ttor j otic ig reas de Gee are presumed ty be th 4 ae « i mi in 3 fe se i. my na ld a esme te rong , pr Sytip: vote has THD WASHINGTON POST: 4 r v ae Pe ° sae " 4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. / ae —— oe ‘COOLIDGE NOTE STRENGTHENS BUTLER IN BAY STATE RACE: (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) imize their action as* an individual ct. , The Boston Post, chief Demo- cratic organ of the State, with a cir- culation of almost 500,000, has taken the only other possible means of attack, and pictured Senator But- ler as a selfish friend, unable to win on his own merits, unfit therefore for office and appealing in the face jof défeat to his friend in the White House. These appear at best to be weak weapons to combat the force of the Republican master stroke. Francis Prescott, chairman of the lican State committee and son-in- law of Frank W. Stearns—which shows how closely the State machine in Massachusetts is knit to the Pres- ident—said today that the only problem the Republicans faced was the one of getting out the vote. Country Vote Difficult. The feeling of the G. titians is, of course, quest of the chief executive for support will do this and that cumu- lative force will be given by the trip of President Coolidge to North- ampton. If the President can come 500 miles to cast’ his ballot, they reason, the rural Republican voter can not avoid getting into his car to drive a mile or twg for the same | purpose. The fact that in this State Re- publican strength is centered in| the country districts makes the task of polling the full vote in-| creasingly difficult. The cities, with | their large populations of Irish ex- traction and foreign-born citizens are by nature Democratic and be- cause of their compactness easy to organize. The task of organization has been attacked by the Republicans in thorough fashion in this cam- paign. Senator Butler, as a cam- paign orator, ranks considerably | below par, but as organizers he and his associates have set an .en-| tirely new standard for the State. The machinery for getting out the been considerably im- proved. The problem has been whether even the well-oiled machinery could make any headway in conquering off-year apathy. Even in the last presidential year there was a dif- ference of 74.000 votes between the totals of those cast for chief executive and in the _ senatorial fight. After going to the polling places 74,000 voters did not take the trouble to make a cross beside some names in the Senate contest. Off-Year Apathy Seen. There is, moreover, a normal off- year apathy in Massachusetts that keeps 200,000 individuals, who will cast a vote for the Presidency, away from the polls, Republican leaders and observers acknowledge frankly and sorrowfully that Republicans compose the majority of these apathetic voters. There have been indications also in the past few years that Massa-| chusetts has been losing its solidly safe Republican aspect. Not even the fact that a native son headed the national ticket in 1924 served to prevent a gain in the Democratic vote over the previous elections. In the past two senatorial races, of course, Massachusetts has in each | instance been a doubtful State. When Henry Cabot Lodge was re- | turned to the Senate just before his death his majority over William A. Gaston was less than 8,000. The| figure’ by which Frederick H. Gillett earned his promotion from the Speakership of the House to the Senate was approximately 17,000. The majority in each instance was Repub-. O. P. tac- | that the re-| small enough to worry the rival’ factions considerably. Judged by the figures of 1924, | the vote in Massachusetts in all par- ties reached in round (figures 1,125,000. Of this number, 656,-| 000 may be considered normally | Republican in a gubernatorial con- test, but not in a senatorial conflict with even less confusing currents than this one. Progressives With Walsh. Walsh this year, for instance, is backed by the progressive action committee in Massachusetts, com- posed of the progressive and radica vote that delivered a total of 142.,- 000 to La Follette and Wheeler in 1924. The United Textile Workers of America have stamped Walsh as 100 per cent fair to union labor and attacked Senator Butler’s record. The railroad brotherhoods have sent propaganda and money into the State to aid the Democratic can- didates, and the “wet” sentiment can find expression only through support of the Democratic ticket. These are all influences calculated to cut the Republican strength. Against them the G. O. P. throws improved organization and, it be- lieves, the Coolidge vote, which in 1924 broke all party barriers and gave the President a 423, 000 ma- | jority. | . An indication of the infinite de- | tail with which the Republicans | have been working is the use of the ‘new talking motion picture ma- chine. This outfit, mounted on a truck, has followed the itinerary lof the Democratic campaigners. | Crow ds leaving the opposition ral- lies have been caught by the de- ‘vice, which shows a picture of the ' President on the White House lawn synchronized to a speech on econ- omy. Following the screen address Republican orators have addressed the Democratic supporters. Ballot Tricks Employed. Not even the tricks of ballot posi- ition have been overlooked by the |Republicans. Senator Butler does | not enjoy first place, a_ privilege which goes to John J. Ballam, can- didate of the workers’ party, but third on the list, and ahead of Walsh comes the name of Washing- ton Cook. Cook, who is described by the Republican machine as a rene- gade Republican, made the race for the same office in 1922 and poll- ed 8,000 votes, a defection from Senator Lodge that almost beat him. That year Cook ran as a prohibi- tionist. Since he was forced to the ‘“‘wet’’ side in politics, and after his name comes a designation strange to American politics. The ballot reads Washington Cook, modification Volstead act. It has been scented as a Republican move to pull antiprohibition strength from. Walsh, and surely is an un- orthodox designation of a candidate, if not so intended. Summarized, the Massachusetts situation resolves itself as follows: A week ago estimates of the Walsh majority, made in some in- stances by Republican adherents, iran as high as 75,000. -Betting odds against Senator Butler had been quoted as high as 2 to 1. Today, with the President’s ap- peal four days old and less than a week of the campaign remaining, the consensus seems to be that the ‘election may go either way. Betting odds, which dropped first 'to 10 to 7 against Senator Butler, are now at evens. Possibly the situation is too in- volved for definite statements, but if Coolidge popularity counts for ‘anything—and there have been in- dications that the State has already risen to his message—and if Cool+ ‘ldge luck still holds, the two should 'turn the tide. SEIZED SHIP’S LIQUOR IS REPORTED STOLEN Indictments to Follow Loss of | Part of Elma Cargo, It Is Said. Wilmington, N. C.,. Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—The Wilmington News- Dispatch today says conspiracy in- dictments against a number of per- sons will be sought at the Novem- ber term of the United States dis- trict court here as a result of al- leged disappearance of whisky im- pounded when the rum ship Elma was seized off this port several ‘months ago. The whisky, about 4,000 cases, was stored in the custom house dft- er being seized. Between the time it was impounded and the time the | district court ordered it destroyed, several weeks ago, some of the. liquor is alleged to have disap- | peared. ' ‘The News-Dispatch . says’ the names of those against whom in-| dictments will be sought have not been disclosed, but adds that Fed- eral agents have been investigating some Federal employes. “It is understood,’ says the story, ‘that secret service men are in possession of names of people re- ported.to them as having obtained some of the liquor. Likewise, they were said to know the names of the persons alleged to have withdrawn the whisky.”’ Find the party row ‘want for that business opportunity with a Classi- fled Ad in The Washington Post. tele- _ Menator Reed at Kansas, g that a senatorial com-' | ‘contributing to this'}. the sam Hh 3% insia es La Pg eek, th 7. ef arty jay |" ae wh ig we * 5 * A * a 3 , § 7 “ er =p b antihy, b pa PEP GI oh NITE CLUB 711 18th St. Owing to delay in building operations, formal opening will be + sere until — | SOLD FEDERAL DATA IN INQUIRY, IT IS SAID Name of Former Department ' of Justice Agent Is Given to Jury. * Baltimore, Oct. 27 (By A. P.). A Federal grand jury today was given the name of a former De- partment of Justice investigator, alleged by United States District Attorney Ames W. W. Woodcock to have sold information regarding the department activities. At the request of District Attorney Wood. cock, newspapers withheld publica- tion of the name pending action of the jury. The information divulged, it was indicated, dealt with a Department of Justice investigation of merger /plans of Maryland fertilizer cor- porations. Officials intimated that the ‘‘leak’’ had not seriously ham- | pered the investigation before it was discovered. The Federal jury investigation, after hearing of the accused, was adjourned until Friday when, it 'was announced, two Washington witnesses were expected to appear. } Man Seriously Hurt In Four-Story Fall Thomas Hall, 27 years old, 214 C street northwest, is in a serious condition in Emergency hospital suffering from injuries received yesterday when he fell from the roof of a four-story’ building at Conduit road and Little Falls road northwest. Physicians said he is suffering from internal injuries. HaH, an employe of the United States Tile Co., 2020 Georgia ave- nue northwest, was working on the roof of the building when he slipped and fell. Fellow workmen sum- moned an ambulance. RITES FOR MRS. STROBEL. Funeral services for Mrs. Cath- erine Strobel, 74 years old, wife of George E. Strobel, who died Tuesday at her ‘home, 2414 K street north- west, will be held at her late resi- dence today at 2 o’clock. Interment, which will be private, will be in ery pete cemetery. Mrs. B. F. _ krupay, Nov. OTH i ae b ay © A «4 -. os © Oe OS RA a Pe ms Piptiny Ad “ 4 Fa 4 ti i! i * ne 6 ' ‘ robel is survived Wy! Bix | | ailldren; ona & H. Stro 1, of Lock! — | | , EB. trobel, ie uf fe » MNGIDE AND TS MEN TELL ALLEGED ~ WINE PERMIT DEAL Say Hinois State Saiate and; Dry Director Shared Graft Payments. MAJ. OWEN IS NAMED AS RECEIVING ws Kireament Made to Appoint “Reliable” Dry Agents, ; in Testimony. | | Chicago, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— The “inside’’ and ‘‘outside’’ men of the alleged conspiracy to violate the prohibition law through the illegal withdrawal of more than 1,000,000 gallons of sacramental wine told their stories of ‘‘arrange- ments’? and alleged grafting at the Federal court trial today of Maj. Percy Owen, former [Illinois pro- hibition director, and Lowell B. Mason, State senator. Mason, who is seeking reelec. tion next week as a dry, was in- volved in the opening statement yesterday of Leo Klein, assistant United States district attorney, as a “fixer” and “go-between,” but his name did not figure in today’s testimony. First Lllegal Graft. The “inside man,’’ Harry Schlaub, former bathhouse keeper, indicted with Maj. Owen and Ma- son, and five others, said the ma. jor’s first bit of grafting in the wine conspiracy was a $50 bill he slipped into Owens’ glove. The ‘outside man,’”’ Louis Apel- son, also indicted, was arrested, he testified, and Schlau brought him a $1,000 Liberty bond in a tobacco can with the statement: ‘“That’s from the Major; if you need any more, [’ll get it.’’ The Liberty bond was posted as bail. The testimony of Schlau and Abelson coincided virtually through- out and was a narrative of an agreement between themselves upon a scheme for having Owen appoint two “reliable’’ prohibition agents to inspect sacramental wine permits and of fixing graft of $300 for re- lease permits for 2,000 gallons of wine, with certain divisions of the spoils. to be $1,600 Once Divided. The largest single collection from Abelson at one time was $1,600, Schlau testified, and that amount was divided with Maj. Owen. He testified to numerous other divisions with the former prohibition director and fixed the total amount received from Abelson at between $12,000 and $13,000. Abelson testified that he had col- lected about $39,000 from persons representing congregations and that he paid $4,500 to the two “reliable” agents, A. E. Bennett and Bernard Rumps, also indicted. REPUBLICAN CLAIMS DENIED BY DANIELS Says Cotton Farmer. Owes G. 0. P. No Thanks for ‘Good Or Hard Times. Forest City, N. C., Oct. (By A. P.).—-Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, in a political address here tonight. declared that if the Republicans claim credit for conditions of prosperity they must take the blame for the plight of tue cotton farmer. “Either Mr. Coolidge and the Republican party are responsible when prices are high or they are not,’’ the speaker declared. “If they are to be credited with prosperity when it prevails, how can they es- cape responsibility for low prices and hard times when they exist?’’ Mr. Daniels said that early in September the price of cotton af- forded some profit and the song of Coolidge and prosperity was sung. A little later the slump came. Cot- ton hit the toboggan. Where was Coolidge, the magic maker of high prices and high wages and prosper- ity? The Republican administra- tion is not responsible for any dis- tributed prosperity. It did not put up the price of cotton and farmers owed no thanks to the party power when the price was high. It did not put dawn the price of cotton last month. But it can not claim credit for one without inviting blame for the other.’’ 7 ree | ll eye SRE a BE PR SP eS Donald Woodward May I pay my humble respects to the store which bears your name. The personality and . individuality of your depart- ment store stands out among the fine stores of this country. | May you con- tinue to enjoy your deserved success in |® N. D. Perlman Sued ‘Over Election Fight * New York, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).- /Maxwell M. Wallach, an attorney, | WILLS ATTAGKS SMITH | QUAIS PRIVATE RECORD —_—_—- = - — + today filed suit in the State s¥- | Governor Asks. Retraction or. preme court for $250,000 damages | against Representative Nathan D. (Perlman and Abraham S8. Gilbert, a: former.deputy attorney general, on allegations growing out of ipod! | congressional investigation into | charges of crookedness in the | election of Perlman in 1924. The ‘charges were made by Dr. William |'Sirovich, defeated Democratic can- didate. After the investigation, Perlman was seated by the House of Representatives. Gilbert represented Perlman dur- ing the congressional investigation. Wallach alleges that Perlman and Gilbert imputed dishonest motives to his efforts to secure evidence to show the election was crooked. ANTISALOON LEAGUES REPORT ON EXPENSES $1,290 Contributed in Mary- land for Congressional Campaign. (By the Associated Press.) The Flying Squadron Foundation reported yesterday to the clerk of the House that it had spent $572.09 in congressional campaigns and had received $1,520 in contribu- tions. The Massachusetts Antisaloon league listed contributions ‘of 276.50 and expenditures of $469.78. The Maryland Antisaloon league gave expenditures as $690.23 and contributions $1,290.38, includ- ing $500 received from the national antisaloon organization. The Montana Antisaloon league reported contributions of $124 and expenditures of $101, while the West Virginia Antisaloon leagife stated it had received and _ spent $27.50. Ray T. Baker, Democrat, in the Nevada senatorial campaign, report- ed that he had spent $2,150 and received $5,350 in contributions, in- cluding $5,000 from the Democratic National senatorial committee, $250 from J. D. Phelan, former Demo- cratic senator from California and $100 from Joseph Tumulty, former Secretary to President Wilson. Sena- tor Cameron (Republican), Arizona, reported personal expenditures of $1,450 and contributions of $6,- 050, including $5,000 from the Re- publican national senatorial mittee. Workhouse Apples Go to Playgrounds A truck load of apples, gathered by the inmates of the Occoquan workhouse, were distributed among the children at the Rosedale and Hoover playgrounds here yesterday by Albert Zimmerman, evangelist of the Helpers from the Hills. Had not the apples been gathered they would have-rotted where they fell. Ayrangements for gathering them were made by George S. Wil- son, secretary of the board of pub- lic welfare, and M. M. Barnard, general superintendent of penal in- stitutions for the District. The ap- ples were brought to this city in a truck of The Washington Post. Navy Officer Denies Wife’s Divorce Charges Commander Robert T. Darrow, U. S. N., in charge of the mine, net and depth section of the bu- reau of ordnance, Navy Depart- ment, who was sued for mainte- nance by Mrs. Virginia Darrow, Cathedral mansions, and charged with desertion, denied the charge yesterday in his answer filed in equity court through Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman and Canfield. He explained that his wife’s ‘nagging and abusing tongue, vi- cious temper and quarrelling’’ is responsible for the separation. He also states that “her vicious dis- plays of temper’’ were such in 1923 that he suffered a nervous break- down and went to the hospital for treatment. Midshipmen Observe Navy Day With Drill Annapolis, Md., Oct. 27.—A spe- cial infantry drill by the midship- men of the Naval Academy marked ithe only observance of navy day in |Annapolis today, aside from the fact ‘that ships attached to the naval station were in ‘full. dress’’ with Frome and pennants displayed from stem to stern. The midshipmen were reviewed by Rear Admiral Nulton, superin- tendent, and officers assigned to the —|station and members of their fami- lies. Berlin Foreign Policy Held Criticized Here Berlin, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).+~-The played prominently Washington dispatches from Paris and London saying that the United States is disgruntled over the present Ger- man foreign policy. The dispatches intimate that Washington is not looking with favor at the recent suggestion for the sale of German railway bonds and the creation of | the European steel trust. While the papers of the rate | doubt the truth of the dispatches, the organs of the right and of the monarchists are using the re- ports as material Stresemann campaign, insisting that American friendship is much more valuable to Germany than ‘| French. Du Pont Stock Increased. Dover, Del.,’ Oct: ‘27 (By A. P.):. ease in the capital stock of ‘the E. I. du Pont de Nemours nities Peco wes ‘aa varie _com- Diecut, | afternoon newspapers today dis- . for. an anti-' | |co. trom Sees mare acts | i today by the Says Opponent Will An- | swer Vor Remark. | ‘LOST HIS HEAD, 1s REPLY New York, Oct. 27 (By A. a ke Gov. Smith threw aside his prepared campaign speech at the Morris High school in the Bronx tonight to reply to the statement attributed to Ogden L. Mills (Republican), can- didate for . governor, that ‘he (Smith) can not be trusted in either his public or private life.”’ ‘“‘There is such a thing as an am- bitious man who is seeking office losing his head,’’ the governor said. “‘l am satisfied that Mills lost his this afternoon. He shouldn’t have done so, but if he did he must take the consequences. “‘He’ll either produce the evi- dence or retract that statement and explain that it was made in the heat of passion. If not, he will have to answer for it. “‘My public life has been under the severest scrutiny of any living man in the past 23 years. One par- ticular man with a vast fortune has tried to find out something about me, but he never has been able to do it. As for my private life, I will compare it any time with that of Mr. Mills.’’ The milk controversy in Greater New York again was a chief issue between Gov. Smith and Repre- sentative Mills, in their speeches today. Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr., Republican candidate for re- election, continued his campaign in New York city tonight by discuss- ing the tariff, prohibition and na- tional prosperity, crediting the Re- publican protective tariff with being one of leading factors in the na- tion’s prosperity. Robert F. Wag- ner, the senator’s Democratic op- ponent, challenged the statement of former Secretary Charles Evans Hughes that Senator Wadsworth should be elected because of his ex- perience at Washington. “On the other hand,’’ said Mr. Wagner, “he argued the election of Congressman Mills on the ground that Gov. Smith was more experi- enced—in fact, too experienced— and therefore should be replaced by a new broom.,”’ STEPHENSON FILES ~~ HIS MURDER APPEAL Former Klan Dragon, Center of Inquiry, Is Serving Life Sentence. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan today appealed to the Indiana su- preme court from his conviction last November 14 of second degree mur- der in connection with the death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer of [n- dianapolis. Stephenson was found guilty by a jury in the Hamilton county circuit court at Noblesville, and sentenced to state prision for life. Stephenson was charged with having abducted Miss Oberholtzer from Indianapolis and attacking her on a train enroute to Hammond. She took poison the following day and died several weeks later. The prosecution held that injuries in- flicted on the girl by Stephenson and the withholding of medical treatment caused her death. It was brought out in the trial that Ste- phenson had met Miss Oberholtzer at Gov. Jackson’s inaugural ball in January, 1925. Recent allegations of political corruption in Indiana made by Thomas H. Adams, publisher of the Vincennes Commercial, resulted in a grand jury investigation which is now in its third week. Shortly af- ter the grand jury began its in- quiry Stephenson was brought from prison and testified briefly. Whether he revealed anything to the investi- gating body has never been dis- closed. Myer Cohen Indorsed For Rudolph’s Place Friends of Myer Cohen, Wash- ington lawyer and insurance man, are contemplating steps to promote his candidacy for commissioner of the District of Columbia, to succeed Cuno H. Rudolph, it became known last night. They point out that Cohen is a native of the District, a lifelong Republican and is thoroughly fa- miliar with local affairs. They cite also his identity with local move- ments for the development of the District, and his wide acquaintance among business men and members of the bar. Cohen, they say, re- fuses to take the suggestion seri- ein ie i! oz | PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH THE SAKS TUXEDO Blending Perfect Ease and Perfect Form HE Tuxedo as present- ed by Saks bestows the consciousness of cor- rectness, along with the confidence of quality. In fabric and finish, worthy of any occasion—and a higher price. oe The Saks Tuxedo Vest is variously priced at $7.50 to $15. The $10 one is quite outstanding. ENTRA DRUG CO. Now Located at S. E. Cor. 12th and E Sts. Bae Ssh oy ge Cs es 7 A. M. to 1 A. M. STORAGE-MOVING- CRATING _418-20 10th N.W. Main 4229 Frk, 2628 —without extra charge— design the most effective floral emblems of all kinds, | Wreaths —SPRAYS and other effective Floral Tributes, SP ECIAL $2.50 up Call the C. & CO. Store Nearest You Cash& Carry Flower Stores) Funere!l Flowers Deliwered Free—Wominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th St. 804 17th St. Phone Franklin 10391 1214 Michigan Dan Ave. N. E This beautiful eleven-room home with évery convenience. Near schools, stores, churches and cars. : $18,000—Easy Terms CLEVER & HENDRICKS 401 Colorado Bldg. Main 4198 (: pese5e5eSeseSeseseseues aceln a _- —. esagegeg2525 2525e gp eSeSe5e5e5e5 _ CALIFORNIA The Land, The Sea, and The Sky CASTLE clouds banked on a sunlit sky... blue seas sparkling with giints of gold... sails that point in the wind like tents... freedom .- beauty... health... | and sport ..» California! Come now to this won- ‘derland over a trail that leads through enchant- ment. Travel over the Sunset Route on the Sunset Limited, a splendid, de luxe daily train New Orleans _ to Los Angeles, San Diego and San _ Francisco. Stop- overs allow odanals tickets via Sunset Route. ‘Club Car, Observation Car and Latest type Din- ing and Sleeping Cars. Convenient service for 120-mile motor side . trip over the famous Apache Trail and for the marvelous Carriso Gorge. We have tried to cap- ture the splendors of this wonderland in our illustrated folder. Send . for it today. Address A. J. Poston, Gen. Agt., Passenger Dept., York, Room 2015. : fer Colfer Hewat, Arai and ihe Orme iz

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GOOLIDGE DECLARES PRESENT US, WAGES MUST BE CONTINUED Home Market and Foreign | Commerce Supported by Scale, Ad Men Told. FARMS ARE NEGLECTED, _ H. H. CHARLES ASSERTS | | Buying Capacity of 42 Per| Cent of Population Held Over- looked by Advertisers. INTINUED FROM PAGE woman has always been responsive | to advertising——mail order and oth- erwise.”’ Price fixing would not relieve the ; farmer’s distress, he said. A report was made at the after- noon session of an extensivf analy. of the circulation o 74 na- tional magazines Stanley alles Co.; George Eberhard, O. P. Stripe, of Johnson- y Cees Advertising Co. Among the Guests. Ralph H. Jones and E. R. Traug- of the Ralph H. Jones Co D. W. Henderson, of Advertising Agency ; aA Mrs. R. R. Updegraff. of Ray Lillsbeidee. Inec.; EB, - ewes "Ra- n A. Machen Co.,; MeUsin: eee ues 'of the press and the\periodicals, as i we - | lishers’ LiA. B. Pe THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28; 1926. rer ehav . eee ee + £39 ADVERTISING AGENTS AT BANQUET HEAR COOLIDGE Delegates to the American Association of Advertising Agencies, at their banquet last night in the Mayflower. President > - SREY rane Seren ay ase R. Gardner. Gardner A eal Mary Inc Co. Others at Dinner. E. L. Trifft, Brooke, Smith & French, A. C. Doombas, of Ruthramff & : Bi m: McCann, “E. D. Hill, D. Campton, of H. K. McCann Co.; St. Elmo Massengale, aapaneeeste adver- tising Agency; Floyd T. Short, Floyd Short & Partners; Mr. and s. Jesse F. Matteson, of Matteson-Fogarty- Jordan Co.; Ivan Coolidge, Coolidge Advertising Co.; Donald D. Davis, of Baxter-Davis Advertising Co.; W. C Sampson, of P. F. O’Keefe Aavertis- ing Co.; S. Roland Hall, C. C. Young- green, of Klan-Van Pieterson & Dunlop-Younggreen, Inc.; John Ben- son, Benson Gamble, Inc.; John r. O'Connell, O’Connell- Ingall Adver tising Co.; Eugene McGreckin, Arthur Joyce, of Eugene McGreckin Co.; ij R. Barnes, of Matos Adver- Co.: Charles Guest; James Brown, of Editor and Pub- Mrs. H. Cc. Michaels, Clark McKercher, of McKercher & Link; D. T. Ackerly, of Breed, Abbott & Morgan; R. W._ Joyce, Mrs. B. D. Staples, Staples & Staples; Dr. J. 5 Nassinger, P. T. Cherington, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rankin, of William H. Rankin, Co.; Ralph Strassman, Red Book; c/’.S, Rockey, of J. H. Cross Co. Guy Davis, Walter Burns, bureau of advertising, American Newspapers Publishers association: Dr. Thomas R. Taylor, Department of Commerce; Bric King,/Department of Commerce; | floor space, |}enormous number of people, Harold | Adv ertising | . | cisions possible or impossible | executed.’’ ‘changes this foundation of all pop- ways, all of which t®ve become enormous yehicles of the advertis- ing art, I doubt if we realize at all the impressive part that these dis- plays are coming more and more Ar: to play in modern life. Even fhe most casual observation, however, reveals to us that advertising has become a great business. It re- aquires for its maintenahce invest- ments of great amounts of capital, the occupation of large areas of the employment of an heavy shipments through the United States mails, wide service by tele- phone and telegraph, brodd use of the printing and: paper the utmost skill in direction management. In. its turnover and | the women in the neighborhood is contagious. The result in that com- munity almost at once was better wearing apparel for the women, which necessiated more steady em- ployment for the men. The output trades and | of the plant was greatly increased, its cost units were reduced, its prof- its were enlarged, it could product to its customers-at a lower figure, and the whole industry was improved. More wealth was pro- duced. further. The whole standard of living in that locality was raised. All the people became better clothed, better fed, and housed. All of this came runs into hundreds of millions of |ffom. the judicious application of dollars ecah year. Advertising Is Education. When we stop to consider the |part which advertising plays in the modern life of production and trade we see that basically it is that of education. It informs its readers of the existence and nature of com- modities by explaining the advan- tages to be derived from their use and creates for them a wider de- mand. It makes new thoughts, new desires, and new actions. By chang- ing the attitude of mind it changes y the material condition of the peo- ‘ple. Somewhere I have seen ascriped to Abraham Lincoln the statement that “In this and like communities ‘public sentiment is everything. With public sentiment nothing can fail; without it nothing can succeed; consequently he who*molds public sentiment goes deeper than he who {enacts statutes or pronounces de- He makes statutes and de- o-be s and cisions. Advertising creat ular action, publi¢ sentiment, or public opinion. It is the most po- tent infiuence in adopting and changing the habits and modes of life, affecting what we eat, what we wear, and the work and play of the whole nation. Formerly it was an axiom that competition was the life of trade. Under the methods of the present day it would seem to~be more appropriate to say that adver- tising is the life of trade. Two examples of this influence have come to me in a casual way. While I: can not vouch-for the de- tails, I believe in their outline they are substantially correct. One relates to an American industry that had rather phenomenal growth and pros- perity in the late eighties and early nineties, being the foundation of one or two large fortunes. In its devel- opment it had been a most generous advertiser. A time came when va- rious concerns engaged in this line of manufacturing were merged and consolidated. There gging no longer A. Heath Outhank, Department of Commerce; George Ww. Wharton, Na- tional Geographic society; Mrs. Jason Rogers; John A. Park, Raleigh, N. C., Times; Kerwin H. Fulton, General Outdoor Advertising Co.; Hall,. Ralston Purina Co.; : Rankin) Southern Agriculturist; comb Muir, of ‘McGraw,’ Hill .C Algae Blancher, Crowell Publishing - S$, E. Thonjason, Chicago Tribune; George W. Brett. Catz Special Agency; R. Davis, General Electric. Co.; Howatd- Davis, New York Herald- Tribune; Fugene Forker, Cosmopoli- tan; C. Henry Hathaway, ‘Internation- al Magazine Co.; George C, Lucas, Newspaper Publishers association. | Included Among Guests. ‘Paul Block, of Paul Block, Inc.; Cyrus H. K. Curtis, publisher: Jay. Jerome Williams, United States Daily; Ernest pipes Lamp News- paper News; Thorp United States mate: Stet Eo pking Nation’s Business; : Th Shipp, Thomas R. Shipp, Hs Thi H. Moore, American ieee a er, esse American Press’ skoacintion ss: r. SC John Richards, St. Louis Globe-Demo- erat; John Sterling, McCall Co. William A. Thomson, American poner a ~ ort ke association; ‘ALN. As: F . A. Bj CC. Dd. Brid loor Advertisin ‘extile | ousekeeping; S. cte ol L. t oc ; r Advert é er, o ear Out ; ~ 0.5 * F. ti i hy i At Se aetiiith 184 Ws " —— oe me _| required to. he men 0 Ww | ‘oly wiper they were new arrivals any keen competition, it was felt that it was now no longer necessary to explain tothe public the value of. this product or the superiority of one make over another. In order to save the large expense that had been made for that purpose, adver- tising was substantially abandoned. The ‘inevitable result followed, which all well-informed trade quar- ters. now know would follow. . But the value of advertising was not so well understood 25 or 30 years ago. This concern soon became almost a complete failure. As Il recall, it had to be reorganized, entailing great losses, This line of trade Was later revived under the direction and Tcounsel of some of its old managers, and with the proper amount of. pub- icity became a ehunar WKE enter- prise. ‘President Cites Bonnet. nate experience of the loss that occurred through lack of advertis- ing to an example of gain that was cern was rs are in.an industrial nt rise. _ pac great skill. | this coun’ ry who had» been d cat a waite al eo ahr ‘ee 4 fe t: a But let us turn from the. unfortu- made through the shrewd applica- tion of this principle In a ‘somewhat typical American community. a con- te onanlayg® were not Prgeirsiteay. to the eas: | It is to be seen that advertising r}is. not. an pegneia, the principle of advertising. | The system which brought about | these results is well known to the members-of this association. You have seen innumerable instances where concerns have failed through lack of advertising: and innumerable others where they have made a suc- cess through the right kind and amount of publicity. Under |. its stimulation the country has gone from the old hand methods of pro- duction which were so. slow and laborious with high units costs and low wages to our present great factory system and its mass pro- duction with the astonishing result of low unit costs’ and high wages. The preeminenre of America in industry, .- which has constantly brought about a reduction of costs, has come very largely through mass Production. Mass production is Only possible where there is mass demand. Mass demand has been created almost entirely through the development of advertising. Demand Is Needed. Jn former days goods were ex- pected to sell themselves. Often- times they were carried about from door to door. Otherwise, they were displayed on the shelves and count- ers of ‘the merchant. The ‘public were supposed to know of these sources of supply and depend on themselves for their knowledge of what was to be sold. Modern busi- ness, could neither have been cre- ated nor can it be maintained on any such system. It consfantly re- quires publicity. It is not enough that goods are made, a demand for | It is on | them must also be made. this foundatiow of enlarging produc- tion through the demands created ‘by advertising that very much of the success of the American indus- trial system rests. It will at once occur to those Who have given any thought to these subjects how important it is to be the continuing success of the business which this gathering rep- resents, and to the general welfare of the country, that the conditions under which these results have been secuted should be maintained. It is our high rate of wages which brings about the greatest’ distribution of wealth that-the world has ever seen and provides the enormous capacity for the consumption of all kinds of commodities which characterizes our country. With our improved machinery,-with the great increase in power. that-has come from steam and,electricity, with the application of engineering methods to produc- tion, the output of each individual engaged in our industrial and agri- cultural life is steadily increasing. The elimination of waste through standardization has been another most important factor in this direc- tion. If we proceed under our pres ent system, there would appear to be little reason to: doubt that we can continue to maintaiz all of these high standards in wages, in output, and in consumption indefinitely, and with our home markets as a founda- tion ‘increase. our foreign commerce by a greater. exchange of those com- modities in which We are peculiarly favored for the commodities of oth- er nations.in which they have a spe- cial adWantage. But nothing would appear to be plainer than that this fall depends upon the maintenance is|of our. American scale of wages, which is the main subpart of our. home market. - Ministers to Rieteloguient.:. oney ‘thvwwat mreey mat cee 4 7 0 ‘d ta Pe < sane! sabe wag mm. +F la. §a4 yy hay RIP RORY Sats sell its | But the reaction went even | better | They had aspirations, and | |the means to satisfy them, for the | it | finer things of life. so, this country could not support tions. In order to satisfy their con- | stantly increasing desires they nec- essarily~ expand their productive power They create more wealth because it is only by that method that they can satisfy their wants. It) is this constantly enlarging - circle | that represents the increasing prog- ress of civilization A great power has been placed in the hands of those who direct the advertising poltcies of country, and power is always cou- pled with vesponsibilities:' No oc- cupation ‘s charged with greater | obligations than that which par-| takes of the nature ‘of education. | Those engaged in that. effort are, changing the trend of human thought. They are molding the human mind. Those who write upon that tablet write for all etern- ity. There can be no. permanent basis for advertising except a rep- resentation of the exact truth. Whenever deception, falsehood and fraud creep in they undermine the | whole structure. They damage the | whole art. The efforts of the gov- ernment to secure correct labels, fair trade practices and equal op- portunity for all our inhabitants is fundamentally an effort to get the truth into business. The govern- ment can do much in this direction by setting up correct standards, but all its efforts will fail unless it has the loyal support of the business men of the nation. If our com- mereial life is to be clean and wholesome and permanent in the last resort, it will bé because those who are engaged in it are deter- mined to make it so. The ultimate reformers of business must be the business men themselves. My con- ception of what advertising agen- cies want is a business world in which the standards are so high that it will only be necessary for them to tell the truth about it. It will never be possible to create a permanent desire for things which do not have a permanent worth. It is my belief that more.and more the trade of our country is con- forming to these principles. Government Is Interested, The national government has a large interest in all these problems, though many of them are confined in their jurisdiction to the States. The general welfare of the country, its progress and prosperity are very intimately connected with the commerce that flows from agricul- ture and industry. Unless that be in a healthy condition, constantly expanding, securing reasonable profits, employment begins to fail, sooner or later wages begin to: fall, markets are oversupplied, move- ments of freight decrease, factories are idle, and the results of all these are that want and distress creep into the home. You can easily draw the converse of this picture. It has been the almost universal experi- ence in American life of late. Local conditions here and there have brought contrary results, probably unavoidable for a long time to come, but in the main the country has been and is prosperous. Per- haps the most creditable aspect of our present.prosperity is that wages are high while profits have been moderate. That means that the-re- sults of prosperity are going more and more into the homes of the land and less into the enrichment of the few, more and more to the men and women and less and less to the capital which is engaged in our economic life. If this were not 20,000,000 automobiles, purchase so many radios and install so many telephones. From a recent fear of being exploited by large aggrega- tions of wealth, the people of America are learning to make such great concerns their most faithful servants. This problem is not. en- tirely solved yet.. Here and there our | alien abuses occur, but business is grad- ually being taught that the only method of permanent success lies in an honest, faithful, conscientious service to the public. You are familiar with the efforts which the Federal government has been making to contribute to peace and prosperity during the recent reconstruction period. We are steadily reducing our national debt, cutting down the interest charges We have released hundreds of thou- sands of people from the unproduc- tive field of government employ- ment to the productive field of busi- ness life. The’ burdens of taxation have been so far removed that they are now for the most part lightBy borne, and the _ disproportionate charges formerly made to supply the public revenues have been re- leased to flow into the avenues of trade awd investment. We have supplied large sums for the rehabil- itation of Europe and the financing of South America to the advantage cf our foreign commerce, which now stands at a peace-time record. Through international covenants limiting naval armaments we have reduced the cost of national defense and made large guarantees to the | All of this has | constructive peace of the world. been a program of economy, beneficial alike selves and to other people. ing this economically spreading its benefit, in carrying its fruits into the homes of the land, advertising has supplied and will continue to supply a very im- portant part. Without the advan- tages that accrue from that art these accomplishments would not have been possible. to our- possible, ir Impatient for the Future. But Americans are never satisfied with the past or present. They are always impatient of the future. Our history has been that of an increas- ing prosperity. There have always been fluctuations in trade, but with / our present system of banking and our enormous capacity for consump- tion such fluctWations will appar- ently be much less violent and are unlikely to sink to the level of de- pression. We can not tell what a particular month or locality may develop, but over the broad face of our country seedtime will be fol- lowed by the harvest, the productive capacity will increase: and our peo- ple will become more prosperous. These results, however, can not be considered as guaranteed by our material resources alone. They will accrue to us not, because of our fertile agricultural fields, our de- posits of coal, iron and precious metals, nor even from the present state of our development of trade with its accompanying supports of manufacturing, transportation and finance. We can not rely on these alone. They could all be turned into instruments of destruction. Our chief warrant for faith in the future of America lies in the character of the American people. It is our be- lief in'what they:are going to do, rather than our knowledge of what they are going to have, ‘that causes us to face the coming years’ with hope and confidence. The future of our’ country is not to be deter- mined by the ‘material resources, but by the spiritual life of the people. So long as our economic activities can be maintained on the standard of competition in service we are safe. If they ever ‘degen- erate into a mere selfish scramble for, rewards we are lost. Our eto- nomic well-being depends on our in- tegrity, our honor, our conscience. It is through these. qualities that your profession makes its especial appeal. Advertising’ ministers to the spiritual side of trade. It is a great power that has-been in-/{ trusted to your keeping which charges you With the high responsi- bility. of inspiring and -ennobling ‘he commereial world. It is all part of the greater work of the regenéra- tion and redemption of mankind. —— Special 5 unday Kiting : Mesa No: §; ‘BALTIMORE | fickKets on § all regula? trains—7:15 cluding 1:00-P. M. pling Unt cept No. 6, 9:10 A. M. )—good returning on - ail afternoon and evening nets samp day BLVE MOON Skene: “LONGER WEAR IN EVERY PAIR” A Lasting Beauty! LUE Moon: Silk Stockings—beautiful, sheer, enduring, full fashioned—last long because they have a patented garter strip“%to take the strain away from the silk. A triple line of fabric is knitted into the hem. Buy Blue Moon Silk Stockings for longer wear in every pair.. Next time, insist! CHIFFON AND MEDIUM WEIGHT SILK s - $1.65 to $2.15 a Pair Boxes af 3. Pairs $4.75 $5.25 $6.25 All Silk to the Garter Top $1.95 a pair—3 pairs, $5.50 Flesh Afjesan (rain Patented triple garter strip prevents runs. NEW SHADES Parchment Moonlight Dove Gray 6rlebacher “Yeminine Apparel of Individuality Atmosphere Iris Mauve French Nude TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET ——— ee ee ee ——— -_— —_ mo ee ee ee 2 ee a aiding aa ene Graduate Kyes Kxansined peing ~~ pia lasses Fitted DR. *CLAUDE S. SEMONES . Kyesizght Speetalixt 199-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sta. N.Y. STUDEBAKER Just Drive f t In mak- | MORTGAGE MATTERS, Loans on Property r rou have a First Mortgage to I place on Improved Real Estate, talk your problem over with us. 37 years of service has taught us many ways of saving you time, trouble and money in your re- financing. Sound advice and prompt decisions. : First Mortgage Loans on Homes, Apartments and Buildings., in D.C. and nearby suburos, H.L.Rust Company 1001-15 Street. N.W sale every” ae “Ke good on toe to and d in- Station (ex-'. | UGE. st A Sale of 2000 Duplex Oil Opaque Window Shades oo oor Seconds of $1.59 Grade . Size 3x59 _Notwithstanding the fact that tia: shailet are called .“‘seeonds,” the imperfections are of the slight- est nature, and will affect neither the wear nor the looks to’ any. extent. | They ‘are the popular Duplex sHades, with: white on’ one side and ecru or green on the other, are ‘mounted on..excellent spring rollers and have. wad esa | fixturs for hanging. -

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_ She AMashington Post, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier In Washington and Alexandria. 8. ally, Sunday included, ome year.......sseseees qe ces 00Gat ily, Sunday excepted, one year Bunday only, one y ally, Sunday included, one month.....cccccceceeseses fly, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only, one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Datly and Sunday Sunday Only One rear....$10.00 Six months.. One montih.. ne year Six months... 5 One month,.. District of Columbia. Sunday Oal Onl : 4 One year $0 00 One year $3. . fix months... 6.00|Six months.... Six months... 4. ‘ue month., 1.00] One month 25) One month... .75 in Advance. . All Subscriptions by Mail Payable .83 Pally and Sunday Daily fine year... .$12.00 New subscriptiuns for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless paymcnt accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, cegistered letters or express o-ders, payable to ; : THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. O. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- class mall matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete segice of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press is exciusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Bullding, Chicago; Littie Building, Boston; General Motors Buijding, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelpbia. Thursday, October 28, 1926. ata neeneeteeenemmemmmnemmmnl BUSINESS LEVIATHANS. Reports of prosperity made by Judge Gary and other captains of industry were corrobo- rated this week when the financial statements of the Steel Corporation and General Motors, two of the so-called ‘billion dollar organiza- tions, were made public. These two corpora- tions are important examples of the American policy of mass production; their output is "egreater in volume and value than any other , ¢ 2 similar concerns, and their respective pay rolls are the largest in the country. Presperity could not have come to the stockholders of these companies without the prevalence: of general prosperity throughout the United States, creating not only a demand for their products but the wealth with which to pur- chase them. The record-breaking reports of these cor- porations are the result of conditions devel- oped under the existing tariff law, which op- ponents of that fiscal policy are today prom- ising voters they will change if vested with legislative :power. One of these great plants manufactures steel in all its various forms, while the other is engaged mainly in the man- ufacture of automobiles and allied products. One is the mainstay of the building industry, the other provides the public not only with much of its necessities but a large portion of its luxuries. The pinch of adversity would greatly decrease the demand in both cases, but the evidence shows that the demand for these products has grown steadily through- out the year. The Steel Corporation reported for the third quarter of this year the highest earnings it has enjoyed since the last three months of 1918, when the influence of war or- ders was still apparent. Its net earnings for the first nine months of this year are larger than for any complete year in its history. The net earnings of General Motors not only ex- ceeded any previous nine months but, as in the case of steel, exceeded any_complete cal- endar year. This meant not only increased in- come for thousands of stockholders, but con- tinued high wages to the hundreds of thou- sands of workmen. It is the wage earner, chiefly, who will decide by his vote next month whether these prosperous buSiness con- ditions are tc be serlously threatened. CZECHOSLOVAKIA’S BIRTHDAY. Eight years ago today the declaration of independence of Czechslovakia was proclaimed. It was prepared by Dr. Thomas G, Masaryk in Washington and signed by him in Inde- pendence hall, Philadelphia, at the desk whereon the American Declaration of Inde- Pendence was signed. The independence of his country was more than Dr. Masaryk had dared to hope for, even as late as the early autumn of 1918. After the allies had taken the initiative on the west- ern front he became confident that the cen- tral powers would be defeated, but he did not prefigure in his mind the extinction of the Austro-Hungarian empire. He expected the Hapsburg dynasty to continue at the head of a mock federation of the old constituents of the empire. He prepared a draft of a declara- tion of autonomy and not of independence. At this stage Dr. Masaryk met Americans who impressed upon him the wisdom of de- claring Czechoslovakia independent and not merely entitled to autonomy under the Haps- burg regime. ‘Before this war ends,’”’ he was told, ‘“‘there will either be no United States or no Hapsburg regime. The United States and Austro-Hungary are at: war, and the United States will not make peace without victory. The defeat of the Hapsburg and Hohenzollerns means that there will be no Austrian or German empires. If you believe that the United States, and not the Haps- burgs, will win this war, make your declara- tion of absolute independence and base your declaratioh upon the principles stated in the American Declaration of Independence—that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. That is language which Americans will understand. The United States will recognize your, independence, and unless the United States is beaten in this war your country will be independent.” | Dr. Masaryk followed this’ advice, although in the declaration which he drafted there is still apparent his expectation that the Haps- burg dynasty would survive. However,. the document declares that ‘‘we accept and shall adhere to the ideals of modern’ democracy,” ‘there is no difficulty. ’ ‘} " mS y a ah e Oa THE dations which will not be moved while the love of liberty burns in the hearts of the people. The independence and welfare of the Czechoslovak republic are matters lying close to the heart of the American republic. The people of the United States have always re- Joiced when they have seem a nation gain its independence and establish a republic. When ‘they note that the American idea of governments deriving their powers from the consent of the governed has been adopted as ® foundation stone, they are sure that such a government will survive all chance and change. May the republic of Czechoslovakia live forever! . Sn SENATOR CAPPER’S VIEWS. Senator Capper, of Kansas, one of the lead- ers of the “‘farm bloc” in 1922, states that the threat of some agriculturists to smash the tariff in order to improve the conditions of the farmers ig a mistake. He adds: It will be far better to work out methods which will bring agriculture to the high level of the rest of the business life of the country rather than to throw & monkey wrench into business, and bring the whole economic structure of the country down in a grand smash. These are words of wisdom, and should be heeded by every farmer throughout the West, where there have been rumblings of discon- tent and demands for radical legislation in- volving the destruction of the present tariff. Furthermore, the Kansas senator says: I do not subscribe to the extraordinary Statements * * * that the tariff has been of no benefit to agriculture. The wheat growers, the dairymen, the cattle growers and the sugar-beet growers have been greatly benefited by the present import duties on those commodities, according to Senator Capper. re a These views from a senator who during ‘the fight over the McNary-Haugen bill made many discouraging statements about. protection as applying to the farmer are hopeful and help- ful. Senator Capper has great influence among the farmers. His views are indorsed by many thousands of the tillers of the soil. He is right in saying that protection aids the farmers against foreign competition, and gives them the best market in the world—the homo market.* THE TRACTION MERGER. Next Wednesday morning there will be held in the boardroom of the District building a public hearing on the proposal to ask Con- gress to compel the local traction companies to enter into a merger. Two questions will be propounded at that time—first, does the gen- eral public desire a merger of local street car companies, and second, what measures should be included in a bill to be recommended to Congress to bring about such merger? The second question, it is needless to point out, hinges on the first for which the answer is available immediately. The general public is not interested in the | prospective merger one way or the other. It does not cate a whit whether there is one traction company operating in Washington or two or three. It is interested, however, in issuance of universal transfers; in service available at brief intervals at all important traffic junctions; in assurance that the com- pany or companies are paying their just bur- den of municipal and franchise taxes; in as low a fare as sound and economic manage- ment can make possible, and in several other lesser matters. Apparently the Washington street railway companies desire to maintain their separate identity... If, as individual units, the improve- ments the public desires may be effected, there will be no disposition to force a merger. If, however, as the public has been led to be- lieve, the present rate of fare is higher than necessary to assure an adequate return for one company, whereas it is too low to guar- antee «proper income for the other; and if there is no possibility of cooperation in the issuance of universal transfers and the proper extension of service to growing communities; and if unified control would result in large operating economies which might be passed on in the form of lowered fares, thera improve- ment can come only as the result of a merger, and every effort should be expended to see that Congress passes the necessary legislation. CURRENCY STABILITY. International currency stability has a vital bearing on commerce. There is nothing so deadening to business as uncertainty. Buying or. selling on a future uncertain basis due to wide variations in the exchange value of money is hazardous and often ruinous. Before the war, long years of experience had established the exchange value of units of monetary systems in all commercial countries, operating on a gold basis. During the war and afterward these fixed exchange values were thrown out of joint, and international busi- ness was done with great difficulty. With the value of the pound. the franc, the mark or the lira daily changing, it was most distressing to do business with a foreign business house. This international business is carried on by means of a system of debits and credits, with little or no gold actually used. So long as the exchange value of the different monetary units is practically fixed and well understood, When there is a dis- turbance and unstable condition, neither buyers nor sellers can count on the future. Currency stability in the principal countries of Europe is the key to a complete restoration of international trade. It has been ac- complished in several countries, and wherever achieved, commerce with that country hag in- creased, In 1923, the year when Germany’s currency was again placed‘on a gold basis, Germany bought commodities from the United States valued at about $316,000,000. In 1924 ie rs . «Ty aaa COR sais + A ae i UY i eo , : ee casa? . y¥. . * Be 4 fa i ¢ " ass Peay ye iM +] ; hen ely ids ue Tr Ls 4 La. 6@ ao ey Se Tas e . * . ae hc se) > * business would be impossible under a system of debits and credits. As soon as all the countries of Europe get back to a gold basis and the international value of units in all monetary srstems is fixed, international trade will be completely re- stored. The United States is assist'ng ma- terlally and effectively in this direction. POWER TO CONTROL TRAFFIC, The District commissioners have ordered an appeal from three traffic decisions of the police court, which involve fundamental ques- tions affecting the right of control of high- ways. These test cases grow out of violations of regulations prohibiting the use of horse- drawn vehicles and heavy trucks on Sixteenth street. It would appear that if the ruling of the police court is to stand the commissioners and the director of traffic would be shorn of all power to control street traffic, and an act of Congress would be required to designate specifically each of the innumerable offenses that may be committed and to prescribe ,the penalty in each instance. \ It is argued for the men charged with violat- ing the regulations in question that Congress has no power to delegate legislative authority to the commissioners, "and. that only Congress can define violations of law and prescribe punishments. Lawyers further contend that if heavy traffic or horse-drawn vehicles can be barred from Sixteenth street, the power could and might be exercised to prohibit them from all streets. The flimsy argument is also made that heavy trucks ought not to be expected to respond to traffic signals as can lighter and faster vehicles, and that if Sixteenth street can not stand up under the grinding of heavy trucks it should be repaired and the surface reinforced to withstand the pounding of vehicles of that class. To the lay mind all these arguments are without merit. , If these lawyers are right the sooner the District learns of fts helplessness and seeks the remedy the better will it be for the community. The claim that an adminis- trative officer has no power to make regula- tions under the law and'‘enforce them has been disproved. It is common knowledge that regu- lations have been issued by the Treasury De- partment pertaining to prohibition enforce- ment that go outside of and beyond the re- quirements of the Volstead act itself. If such regulations can be sustained by the courts it is evident that the commissioners have power to make rules for the control of traffic upon the city streets and to safeguard life and prop- erty when s0 authorized by Congress. A LEAK SOMEWHERE.. There is a shortage in the water supply of New York city, and a controversy has arisen over the cause. The Herald Tribune claims to have discovered positive evidence that there is a serious leak in the bottom of the Ashokan reservoir and that the water has found its way out through the bottom of that artificial lake «instead of into the city’s con- duits. The Sun intimates that the. missing 112,- 000,000,000 gallons of fluid may have been stolen by the criminals who, according to Candidate Mills, are responsible for the wholesale adulteration of the milk supply of Manhattan. Other authorities scoff at both these theories and insist that the drought in the early summer is alone responsible for the plight in which the city finds itself on the verge of winter. However, the theory of the leak in the bottom of the reservoir maye be based upon facts, after all. There are many lakes in this country which apparently have no outlets, yet the water in them is never stagnant; which shows that there must be invisible outlets somewhere. Bésides, old timers re- call that during his younger days, and long before he was even a cahdidate for mayor of Buffalo, the late Grower Cleveland, whose vocal repertoire was extremely limited when it came to singing, was very fond of a song in which the positive statement was made that “There’s a hole in the bottom of the sea.” His cronies, for he had several in those days, would shout ‘the chorus: ‘Pour her down, pour her down, pour her down,” followed by the demand, “Fill 'em up again.”’ Submarine convulsions off Japan, California, Iceland and Sicily have been explained by seis- mologists as the effect of volcanic fires coming into contact with the sea through holes in the bottom of the sea. Folklore often perpetuates in legend and@gong truths that are obscure to science. Let the New York city authorities inspect the bottom of Ashokan dam thoroughly before they abandon the theory that there is a leak. PUBLIC FEEDING GROUNDS. The Department of the Interior is about to inaugurate a new national policy for making available public Jands as ranges for cattle ‘and sheep. Of the original 2,000,000,000 acres of the public domain there still remain 200,- 000,000 acres unsettled. Nearly all of these lands are unavailable: for homesteads, as they consist of two groups, the first of which includes arid regions where the rainfall is as low as four inches per annum. The second group embraces rough mountain lands where the rainfall is sufficient to produce a vigorous growth of vegetation, but which are unsuited to the cultivation of crops because of unfgyor- able climate and soils. To attempt tillage of such lands is a waste of time and money, be- sides being destructive of natural forest cover. The department proposes in its new policy the establishment of grazing districts to be leased to stockmen, with the proviso that adequate water shall be available. If such leases are made on long time contracts it is assumed that the lessees will drill the neces- sary wells to provide water for their flocks and herds. But in cases where this plan is not feasible the government could drill the wells and later lease the range; being reim- ‘WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, AI \ A n 4a de> P . re as at rx om aK ; = { bo * Bi Ae ty " 7 ’ » 4 —_ Ant: i> ‘- 9 aia : re alt Pe Shy enw of? rented — . ZU _ jw YA \ oft ul fll all ay You ARE POLITICALLY EXCITED,— AND SEEING THINGS! Ny a VZ a pa / ULM; yyy COT, Viltypyy } Mh Eat J y 1, A@ , 4 Mp ! Hy | Inf , ff i Ly Halloween in Indiana.

PRESS COMMENT. Dooes He Ever Get There? Dallas News: And when a reformer goes to heaven, what does he do with his time? Lost Somewhere in Europe. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph: Some of Uncle Sam’s money has been ‘abroad so long that it doesn’t know the way home. Not Knocking Frank, of Course. Houston Post-Dispatch: If Ohio shelves Frank Willis on November 2, it wilk be a hard jolt for platitudes, piffle and perorations. No Modest Violet Himself. Milwaukee Journal: H. G. Wells says Americans like to talk about themselves. People in England declare H. G. writes too much about H. G. Ennui Has No Chance. Buffalo Courier and Express: About the time Russia appears to be quieting down some of the soviet leaders begin fighting among them- selves. Dawes vs. Apathy. . Houston Post-Dispatch: Gen. Dawes deplores the apathy of Amer- ican voters. General Apathy is far more potent in Texas than General Dawes is. —_— He Won't Submit. Dallas News: .Mussolini denies with indignation the charge that he is about to submit to a surgical op- ération. Benito submits to nothing and nobody. — :o the Na- tional Beauty and Barvers ‘Supply reir arse? by guy it would appear | 2ecau that it might be worth the while of | 4nyt atl pub pene ve some attention to int ni bn é 7 0) OT lud 2 —_ oe ees , : ‘ ‘ v * 7 4 - s = . ‘ ; rm Tt ‘ ra Se o et) 4 LY pe iene : . ee : oil » ; ae 1 SRST : be ; . A . ey. a ie? ot ae Rie : alt ub Nae 4 A: ate ay | Oy: 3 ue * = vo Dep: tbs » abate $ # ft XV n 1 _ -p : * 4 ce | | is Ls uh tye + 4 ” } Oe: ge heey , wer 33 ag ot te GS y ode ORI tC ne af a er = % ta - , P : - x ys . n ‘4 { ££ a > + : : Ie » * rly at el : . 7 | OED oho 6 say Bee oe eos yt tte see a et 3D se ; a Peed LW ? i ' : OT ey ea1 7 f Ty. et yu * : ty, bikie ai é _—_—-* ‘ Tr . , ‘ 4 \ an oe LN el, : IT TON. ¢ ‘ j Tt 6 oUnit \ OR pnit of |. ia | POLES PSUR Pe a tS a ro Sere Saabs WE rg dy) ih PEC rN B Si ‘as Ce ~ 7 a xe a j ’ ple Shue: hee ie, wae ras ae Si We en Me ; 4 ° % AL | ALL ee. ; Par ; , : ’ / be ; 4 ® _ Ver Se ~ ; | : i . eer Ty > ) / P h (SC. . [ielt eS : ’ et ’* ¥ 3 . rs / ; heteat Pai, ATR BASS tf ; te> nee 4 Sips 2 f ad ; - ‘ ‘ : eel A 5 he two tre dous physical facts Jelirium tremens ties! daa r - Vig EEE “4 ye Begvy : ‘ 7 4 7 CF Opa y : . | ' P rf 4 5, . 4 i 2 4 rs f ed A or ee: ae Oe Bes “ , 4 1 mm Bou Ge > dae it KAP more ¢ Cs a - , « ’ ’ - : f H ‘ ar 4 : Q ‘3 i . > , q Py “A le “ ay "i ae t ® . ; Eg : J ty phates tg a ye, SF pee. Pah e¥ ‘@i« 4 . AS + eZ igh "tet “heyy ee Eee, 4 hy ba) ' ? ® ay , , : ra : > , al he oY ee eae eel f 4 vy : d ’ say : F, in 7 3 na . i? oa! . a ™~ Ay PY Po Bene wgt- a - H é . ; - * : ¥ ‘3 > Pe . "ha - ¢ ia -= i ge ia ‘ ‘ | ® . . . Re Seeetis Shar Sb Ake y ’ ‘ & i - Y % § The Cornell men aré great on beer, — as they are at Princeton. * * * At Columbia I believe that there ex- — ists more: debauchery than at any other college. a “Ah!” one might ask, ‘‘does bia not argue strongly against prohi- bition?” — > oe | | Not at all; kind friend, not so all. This report was based on a the truth were known; and Cleo- patra came to Rome because little Egypt needed shoes and shekels. It he and that “we accept the American princi- rh Eo * * * of the actual equality of _ mations and of governments deriving all their Just power from the consent of the governed.” Before many weeks had passed: the Haps- . burg emp're was a dream, and the dream of bursed for the cost by a charge for grazing privileges sufficient to. cover the cost of ad- dom bpught goods of the United States valued mmniatyes smear § re : does not follow upon these ancient at more than $982,900,000, and in 1925 more |, 7"° Coming of the settler and the fencing of precedents that Marie comes hither than $1,031,000,000, = =/ | aa for other than the pursuit of enter- | International trade. ig, 1 t | tainment. Ay i a ok Oh NE pte is concerned, he’s quite right about that, too. If you don’t believe it, delve into the lives of some of the cele Ss, ae aes | ane 2 BOOT, . , At which tin ‘pay,|there were but t -proh AD: ats fi OF cial RE ie es " ft Fe tity tan TT ; Y a Ne " q 5 “a mts JT. oi I, ¥. ‘ . ten 5 Oe ef | . ; De, ee oF » - ¥ nolo eh $ Pye at Ke AS i, a 1 OPAL i i fd ae ve ¥ a ' "4 ; a : Pad 3 / D>” 3G 5 ¥ *~) F Relgks &, Peet, chy pia / nye yay Bh tae Fs 2. ; ‘ : vf Meat! a4 aed

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-_——— ; THE WASHINGTON POST: (CARLTON HOTEL Is Washington's Best | OPENED OCTOBER FIRST Tariff $8.00 to $15.00 per day HARRY WARDMAN, President. Rising new are recognized for more general wear. Ready to Wear “ln CONNECTICUT. Ave SPORTS COATS :..-@ importance Made to Order 2.4? ° s Pe s Announcing Hallowe’en Dinner Dance Wardman Park Hotel Saturday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 Music by Wardman Park Dance Orchestra Moe Baer, Lending and The Little Symphony Orchestra Irving Boernstein, Canducting » Special Dianer $3 40 Per Plate Also a la Carte Menu. Barly Reservations Suggested _—— SS es M. M. HOPIN’S piano comes to America in ‘the personal care of M. Maurice Dumesnil, distinguished French pianist of international reputation, friend of Debussy and Saint-Saens, ac- claimed by the critics of Paris, ‘Berlin; Vienna, Rome —= and Madrid, of Buenos Aires, Rio and Mexico, and of the prin- cipal cities of the United States. Only with M, Dumesnil as its guardian, only with the assur- ance that no fingers, save his, | should touch its keys, would the Maison Pleyel of Paris permit the priceless instru- ment upon which the great Chopin played, to leave the city where he lived ang died. In choosing M. Dumesnil‘for so sacred a trust, the Maison Pleyel unwittingly brought to... Ifillment the pianist’s life- | long dream-—to play upon Se Chopin’s piano—a dream that . |} had its birth when, as a stu- ti hime mF the Paris: Gomserva- ‘ Internationally Famous French Pianist - URICE DUMESNIL Appearing Next Jonddy Continental Memorial Hall, D. A. R., Auspices National’ League of American Pen Women WITH CHOPIN’S PIANO toire, he first stood before the instrument that Chopin loved. For M. Dumesnil will play upon Chopin’s piano in every city in which the piano ap- pears on this present tour. .His reverent fingers will summon into sound works that Chopin himself once played upon these yellow keys—Preludes, a Ma- zurka, a Nocturne, and one of the Valses. Those who love Chopin’s music will hear it as Chopin hiniself heard it more than eighty years ago. M. Dumesnil’s superb §ar- tistry, his fine, sensitive under- standing of the spirit of Cho- pin’s compositions, will give to these performances, upon this historic instrument, a quality so authentic as almost to in- voke the spirit of Chopin’s own performance upon his be- loved piano. ’ The moments when M. Dumesnil awakens Chopin's piano to sing again will be memorable. ‘CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | HE President and Mrs. Cool- 4 i idge have as their guest at the White House Mr. Charles Beecher Warren. Her royal highness, the Queen of Roumania, is expected to return to Washington November 24, when she will pass several days. A number of entertainments are being planned in her honor, that she may meet many of the people of Washington. Among them will be a large recep- tion given by the legation, possibly at the Pan-American Union. Mr. Radu T. Djuvara, charge d’affaires of the Roumantan. legation will re- turn to Washington today after accompanying her majesty to West Point. Mr. Andrei Popovicli, attache of the legation returned yesterday, having left her majesty in New York. Mr. Djuvara and Mr. Popo- vici accompanied her majesty at all a during her visit to’ Washing- , Baltimore and New York, but xe is now traveling in the role of a private citizen. the Minister r of Panama and Mme. Alfaro have issued invitations for a reception at their home Wednesday afternoon, November 3, in celebration of the independence of the Republic of Panama. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos left Washington yester- day for Chicago and will return here early next week. Capt. Stopford Host. Capt. A. Stopford, naval attache of the British embassy, entertained at luncheon yesterday at his home On Massachusetts avenue, when his guests were the naval attache of the French embassy and Mme. Willm, the air attache of the British em- bassy and Mrs. T. G. Hetherington, the naval attache of the Italian em- bassy and Signora Lais, the: sec- retary of the Italian embassy, Sig- nor Luciano Mascia and Donna Anna Domville Mascia; the com- mercial counselor of the Swedish legation and Mme. Welidel, and Miss Dorothy Mondell. Count Francois de Buisseret en- tertained a company of twelve at the supper dance at the Club Chan- tecler Tuesday night. The naval attache of the French embassy and Mme. Willm have moved into their residence at 1810 |Wyoming avenue, which they will occupy this winter. Baron van der Elst, second sec- ‘retary of the Belgian embassy, will entertain a party of ten guests at ‘dinner Saturday evening in the igarden restaurant of the Carlton hotel and will later take his guests to the opening of the Carlton club. Baron van Boetzelaer, the newly- appointed secretary of the Nether- ‘lands legation, arrived on the Veen- dam last Saturday with his small ‘daughter Marguerite, and has ‘taken an apartment at the Ward- man Park hotel. Gen. Hines Gives Dinner. — Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John Hines entertained at dinner last Secretary of War and Mrs. Hanford McNider. The guests were: Lassiter, Maj. celelvrafing HALLOWEEN| Saturday and Sunday Night Noise-makers, Favors, ing Until 2 A. M. Time Both Nights. Revellers. Main 4336 for Diieiathin Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band Danc- A Gay Join the MS RRR ERERE RRO LER a ee Announcing Our New . Location TO We extend to our friends and patrons a cordial ing vitation to visit us in our new location— 1001 H St. N.W. These new, improved quarters were mede ‘necessary by a con- stantly increasing © patronage: Bring us your stock- _/ings or lingerie—all runs or pulled threads: _— repaired ee | é *?e SOU HER , UTHE ee: * mn » V a . TH, «& RL eo > 01 He vs haunts |Mrs. U. S. Grant 3d and Capt. 4 .f | Mrs. Trubee Davison, Maj. Gen. William | Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and and and ert C. Davis, Maj. Gen. and Hanson E. Ely, Maj. Gen. and Fox Connor, Maj. Gen. and Malin Craig, Maj. Gen. and Robert H. Allen,- Maj. Gen. Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, Maj. Mrs. John R. D. Cleland, Gen. and Mrs. Hines will enter- tain at their last reception Sunday afternoon in their quarters at Fort Myer. Mrs. Hines will have ssisting her Mrs. Trubee Davison, rs. Malin Craig, Mrs. Hanson Ely, Mrs. Paul Hayne and Mrs. Thomas Hammotid. Gen. and Mrs. Hines will have as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. James Quan, of Green- wich, Conn. Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge are at the Ambassador hotel, in New York, and early in November they will return to Washington. Baron and Baroness von Below have returned after a three month’s absence at the seashore and Lenox, Mass., and have opened their home at 2024 Sixteenth street. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert C. Davis will entertain at dinner Sat- urday €vening in honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines, at the Chevy Chase club. Miss Hill Hostess. Miss Hilda Ann Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hill, en- tertained a small company at dinner last evening at the Cafe St. Marks. Mr. R. Henry Norweb, first secre- tary of the American legation at The Hague, now on leave of absence in Washington, entertained at luncheon yesterday in the presiden- tial dining room of the Mayflower, having fourteen in his party. Miss Adelaide Douglas, daughter of Mrs. David H. Blair, wife of the Commissioer of Internal Revenue, will entertain at a large luncheon at the Congressional Country club for the debutantes November 20. Miss Mary Page Julien, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Julien, of 2400 Sixteenth street, departed yesterday for Bal- timore, where she attended the tea given yesterday by Mrs. William Meade Coulling, to present her daughter, Miss Lettice Lee Coulling, to society. Dance at Dower House. Mrs. J. W. Rixey Smith, Mr. James Cumiskey, jr., Mr. Charles Fisher, jr., and Mr. Hugh Weston have issued invitations for a dance on Friday evening, November 5, at the Dower house. Gen. and Mrs. McK. Saltzman have issued invitations for a dinner in the presidential suite at the Wil- lard, Thursday, Nov. 4. Covers will be laid for about 20. Mr. John Popovici, former vice consul of Roumania in Chicago, and now attached to the ministry of foreign affairs at Bucharest, is at the Wardman Park hotel for an ex- tended stay. He will remain in this country for four or five months evening in compliment to Assistant |} orore returning to Roumania. Mrs. T. Kennedy White is ehter- taining at dinner at the Carlton Gen. and Mrs, Rob-| hotel ths evening, when covers will =i be placed for seven. | } ' f ! } Mrs. Francis ‘Martin Savage who irecently returned from France has joined Mr. Savage at their apart- ment at 2400 Sixteenth street, for the winter. _-_--—— Grant—Gasch Wedding. ‘The wedding of Miss Irene M. Gasch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gasch, to Mr. James W. Grant, son of Mr. ana Mrs. M’ P. Grant, took place yesterday morn- ing at 9 o’clock in St. Patrick’s church, the Rev. John K. Cart- wright officiating. The church was decorated with autumn flowers and plams. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a dress of French blue georgette crepe, ! trimmed ~ with blue filet lace and gold, made over a_ gold satin slip. Her large hat was of black satin, faced with gold lace, and she carried a bouquet of: white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Marion Cain, maid 6f honor; Wore a dress of channel ved with a large hat to match and carried pink roses. Mr. Bernard Grant’ was best man for his' brother, and the ush- ers were Mr. John Lyons and Mrs. Ridolph Mollar. Mrs. Gasch, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue brocaded vel- vet with a blue velvet hat, and Mrs. Grant, mother of the bridegroom, was in black satin. The.ceremony was followed by a breakfast at the City club, after which Mr. Grant and his bride de- parted for a motor tour to Atlantic City and through New York State. They will be at home after Novem- ber 15, at 914 Ninth street. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McAllister,- of Ohio, and Mrs. Fred G. Aulsbrook and Mrs. Ella S. Knight, of Madi- son, N. J Among those entertaining at the opening of the Carlton club Satur- day evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Edward Moran, who will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Zumbrunn. Mme. Peter, Mme. Alfaro, and Mrs. T. Perry Stone, Mrs. Da- vid Meekerson and Miss Agnes Meekerson have been added to the list~ef patrons and patronesses for | the recital Monday evening by M. 'Dumesnil at Continental Memorial hall, under the auspices of the Na- eatin ane ON PAGE 8. COLUMN 3.) Mr. | ' ARE Place Orders Now | for Engraved Personal Christmas CARDS SPECIAL DISCOUNT to early shoppers! .Reid S. Baker, Inc., Now at Our New Building 1320 F Street THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. | Arlington Hotel Vermont Avenue Above K BALLROOM Splendid facilities dances, banquets, and social affairs. Unsurpassed Caisine Mrs. FE. C. Atwood, Main 6550, will supply information and make reservations, Under the man ent of Maddux, Marshall, Sees & Mallory for receptions Eleven Rooms and 4 Baths in The John W. Thompeon & Co., Inc. 1636 Eye St. Main 1477. Papering—Painting—Draperies There is no job you want done tee small for us to handle. Estimates cheerfully given —reasonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. prem ces 5373-5874 STEINWAY “The Instrument of the Immortals” PIANOS And Other Reliable, durable instruments. For sale, rent, exchange. ‘“‘Every- thing musical.” DROOP’S 1300 G Street LT UuEuE Eee PIE PCS 47 Wedding Decorations Be CATA Be: WW Bor —that Blackistone cre- ates, strike a real note of artistic merit. Choicest flowers only are employed. TTBRIDE BOUQUETS that are the last word in effective smartness. SH VIOLETS, Chrysanthe- mums, Orchids and All Other Flowers. 1222 F St. Telephone Frank. 5357 TWO STORES —-- --—- *on Greeting Cards. 10% Reduction During Oct. Just a few days more to take advantage of our liberal reduction Putting Personality In Greeting Cards —has long been the forte of the Brentano organization. There’s a “me to you” spirit reflected in the card crafts-, manship here, that is in pleasing contrast to the so- called “Christmas Greeting,” that’s so general it in no way suggests the individuality of the sender. F Street N. W. at 12th Inc. | Ovai & Milk & (4 Preserving Kettles (14 Oyster Fryers, with Basket 1014-in. Collander / Tubed Cake Pans Mary Ann Cake Pans Enameled Roasters Enameled Oval Dish Pans Omelet Pans ONE DOLLAR ALUMINUM S-P-E-C-I-A-L- S » Sink Strainers, Frying Pans, Double ers (2-qt. size) Round Roasters, Griddles, Water Pitchers (4 Covered Buckets (4- Qt. Covered Sauce Pans Covered Stew Kettles ‘(4 & 6 Qt.) Bail “Water Pail (10 Qt.) Round Dish. Pan (10 Qt.) Oblong Bake Pans, Boil- Roasters, 2144 Ok) Size) Cans (1 2 Qt.) Qt.) Handle t. ) 10-in. Round Border Moulds H ouse Begone neta rm Floor “G ee treat paren | THE MEN’S STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP Gray Mocha _ Men's Furnishings, Firat floor. Exceptional Offering 36 dozen pairs Men’s _Fur-Lined Gloves Speci $3. 35 ws The lowest price, to our knowledge, at which a like or similar quality warm full- fur-lined glove has been of- fered in many years. , [fan and Black Oe de ie ot ty F nt Siete i eed aS ‘Sas . ° Full size range in all colors

Page 8

ares Gy wy . » bps t oe eae 4 nN © os eh E. WASHINGTON POST: ia ad PP 36 Y ee eee a) ~ it ats DAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. TOLEDO CLUBBER’S BAR. USED IN KILLINGS, FOUND Purse Taken From Murdered Teacher Also Picked Up on the Street. —-.— —- SLAYER STILL AT LARGE a , THURS wv) | | COLONIAL HOTEL Fifteenth Street at M FIRST PHOTOS OF DEVASTATED ISLE OF-PINES | ____ WHERE TO STOP ¢ Bi A TR < -T Courteous and Efficient Service—Good Cuisine —Modcecrate Rates. Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory HOTELS ARLINGTON HOTEL ¢ Vermont Ave. at K and 15th 8ts. Telephone Main 6550 CAIRO HOTEL Q Street-at Sixteenth Telephone North 2106 COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 1ith and M Streets Telephone Main 6730 - ANLROAD REPORTS + SHOW AN UNBROKEN PROSPERITY WAVE Six Per Cent Increase in Net Operating Income Over 1925, Is Reported. Automobile Insurance y a! The special rate of $60.00 to $70.00 monthly per person, includ- ing breakfast and dinner, makes the Colonial an ideal residence fur couples, or for two or more friends rooming together. : Excellent restaurant, affording European Plan service if desired. Under the management of Madduz, mycutetas * Moss & Mallory, nc. - W. P. Hutchinson, Manager. Telephone, Main 5789. Pisa . (an Th WAS HINGTOR, D.C. Home Office 1010 Vermont Avenue Phone Main 8970 L ’ cl wo Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).|} Recovery of a purse that was taken from Miss Lily Date Croy, 26, mur- PENNSYLVANIA RAISES dered school teacher, and the find- ITS DIVIDEND BASIS i 3 : ing of a heavy iron bar, believed to | AS RTE Ai | : be the instrum@ént with which she — ew eae ee é was beaten to death, brought the Norfolk & Wstern Extra Divi- police nearer today to Toledo’s no- dend of $3 Voted; Other torious clubber. ( Roads Gain. ne) i THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 2ist Telephone Potomac 4480 THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M Telephone Potomac 4715 The young woman’s purse was found on a sidewalk downtown. It had been dropped, police believed, not more than half an hour befor? a pedestrian picked it up. This con- vinced detectives that the clubber still is roaming the streets here. The purse was engraved with Miss Croy’s name and address. When she left her home Monday night to attend classes at Toledo university she had $2 in the purse. TILDEN HALL Apartment Hotel — Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Telephone Cleveland 2547 ee Bi Rae New York, Oct. 27 (By A. P.). Continuance of the unbroken pros- | berity which the great majority of im | the country’s railroads have en- *| joyed in recent months is reflected ‘in earning reports for September , thus far made public by 33 of about |185 class one carriers, showing an | increase of 6 per cent in aggregate net operating income compared ‘a 3 h i BRASS PIPE - yi = oe ve, es ceeeanenpioncine is 5) “J ie 7 as , BA te Lek _ ‘e ars, . Cm : & Pp ' ni . * -. Pate “ ‘Bf ea | LUXURI- OUS setting for your busi- ness luncheons —with a prac- tical business- man’s angle on price. A place of impressive beauty, with Peter Borras Cuisine to complete the mid-day reju- venation: Luncheon 1-2 Music, the doesn’t make you lift your voice to converse but that lifts your spirit for the hour here. kind that ~ 1011 CONN. AVE. AT “T don’t think anything has more to do with making a girl attractive and ‘easy on the eyes’ than.just the right face powder,” says lovely Miss Gladys Flynn, of 1329 New York avenue, Brooklvn. N. Y. “The de- lightful Black and White ‘Incense of Flowers’ Face Powder seems to bring out the-+ best in my com- plexion! This delicately fragranced powder is so soft and fluffy it goes on smoothly without rubbing in, and never makes my skin look dried out, but gives a natural-looking, velvety bloom which is flatteringly becoming.’”’ Looking your best always is easy when you-use the exquisitely tex- tured Black and White “Incense of Flowers’’ Face Powder. You ean get it in your favorite tint. niést at- tractively packaged for 50c from more than 80,000 dealers all over America. If your dealer doesn’t have the Black and White Beauty Crea- tions you want, send his name to Plough, Dept. 61, Memphis, Tenn., and you will receive FREE a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book, containing many interesting things about beauty, dréims and fortune telling. co "ST BLACK*=WHITENS Tertnean'a ©) cer-06 (0) at | / oe ? a with a year ago. Total net. for the 33 roads reached $73,651,000, against $69,- 494,000 for the same number in September, 1925, while their gross revenues aggregated $312,967,000 in contrast to $299,101,000, an in- crease ©f $13,866,000 or 4.6 per cent, indicating the heavy flow of freight traffic throughout the coun- try. Among Larger Gains. Conspicuous among the larger gains reported for September were those of the Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe, with an increase of More than $3,000,000 in gross and $2,362,706 in net operating in. come. The Pennsylvania, which today raised its annual dividend rate on its $50 par_value stock from 6 to 7 per cent, or $5.50 a share, reported an advance of $1,116,028 in net operating in- come and the New York Central showed a gain of. $77,000 in net. Directors of the Norfolk &| Western added to the generally | favorable situation by declaring, an extra dividend of $3 a share, while the New Haven railroad, which has been accomplishing steady recov- ery, month by month, reported a surplus of $1,234,374, after charges, against $990,378 in Sep- tember, last year. Gross revenues of the- Baltimore & Ohio were more than $1,000,000 larger and net operating income gained about $605,000. Seaboard Air Line railway earned $3.82 a share on the common stock in the first nine months this year against $2.64 a share in the same period of 1925. Surplus rose to $3,071,849 from $2,635,344. Pacific Record. september net operating income of the Northern Pacific declined to $3,432,426 from $3,703,098 in Sep- tember last year, but for the 9 months of 1926 moved up to $15,- 599,676 from $12,589,584 a year ago. Surplus after charges for the 9 months was $11,680,263 against $8,540,273 in the same period of 1925. os Smaller gross revenues but larg- er net operating income are report- ed by the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway for September, while sur- plus after charges showed a gain of $122,678 over. the same month last year. Gross fell $141,357 and net operating income increased $166,075. Surplus after charges for the 9 months of 1926 reached $5,- 374,456, a gain of $584,620 oyer the same period last year. Profitable operations previously had been reported by the Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, and sev- eral others. CRIME WAVE THEME AT ROTARY LUNCHEON Vocational Training for Boys Is Stressed as Need of Country by Speaker. “The crime wave that is sweep- ing the country is caused largely by the lack of vocational training in the schools,’”’ F. E. Thompson, secre- tary of the Boys club of Washing- ton, declared before the Rotary club luncheon yesterday in the Willard hotel. ‘A boy’s danger time is the spare hours after school,’’ Mr. Thompson said. “If a study were made rela- tive to fitting them into trades, it would eliminate much of the mis- chief into which they get.”’ Walter T. Weaver will hold a corn-husking bee at his farm_on the Chain Bridge road for the club Oc- tober 28, af which a contest be- tween John Weaver and T. C. Dulin, members of the club, will determine who can shuck the most corn. Sid- Northern ‘Mrs. | Willard. | Willard given by Commander Rich- ney Straus, chairman of the ‘boys’ work committee, introduced the speaker. President Harry Cunning- ham presided. ADMITS HE ROBBED BANK FOR 14 YEARS Bluefield, W. Va. Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—The First National Bank of Four helps combined One tablet does all a cold de-; weNeer, cashier, admitted he had It combines the four best! heen taking money from the de- of It is so efficient,| posits for about fourteen years, ac- a Wale cue t complete that we paid’ cording to Wood. men know. 0,000 for it. . : That way is HILL’S. It stops the cold in 24 hours, checks the fever, Pocahontas, at Pocahontas, Va., lacross the State line from. here, |! closed its ors today and was | placed in the hands of D. R. Wood, Federal bank examiner. James E. . «The bank’s shortage, amounting to about $100,000, will exceed the | | his statement to arraigned at the Willard York, is passing a few: days-at the/®* @ com % Witter, hare wah artited Yester=| ent c dal First photographs of the devastation brought by the recent hurricane at the Isle of Pines. Henry Miller Service. Upper: Steamers La Isla and Cristobal Colon and the Cuban submarine chaser No. 1 ashore at Nueva Gerona. Lower: Wreckage of what once was the most beautiful home in Nueva Gerona. The photographer, the only one on the island, walked 40 miles in his bare feet from Batabano to Havana to dispatch the pictures to the United States... | SOC TF | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) tional Women. ° The French embassy, the Ger- man embassy, Mrs. Delos A. Blod- gett, Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, Mr. and Mrs. Victor’ Kauffmann, Dr, and Mrs. Macpherson Cricton, Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Albion and Mr. and Ament. have taken boxes. Qucta Club Dinner. Miss Lulu Dryden, of Baltimore, | national president of Quota; Miss. Mabel Boardman and Mr. Clifford K. Berryman will be honor guests and speakers for the anniversary ' dinner of the Quota Club of Wash-: ington tomorrow evening at the' Quotarians from all parts! of the United States will be pres- | ent at the first birthday dinner of! the local unit of Quota, and’ presi- | dents of civic clubs in this city will also be among the guests. Mrs. | John G. Capers, president of the! club, will preside, and Miss Elsie} Pierce, Miss Kathryn Tancill and Miss Ethel Einstein will act as hostesses. League of American Pen | | The following committees have) been formed for the Army Relief} society ball, to be held at Washing- | ton barracks November 16: Invita- | ‘tions, Mrs. E. D. Peek, assisted by: Mrs. T. M. Robins and Mrs. J. A. O’Connor; decorations and music, Col. E. D. Peek; refreshments, Mrs. R. Park, Mrs. M. P. Fox and Mrs. D, L.. Weart. The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Hansford MacNider, was guest of honor at a luncheon tdday at the ard Byrd. There were nine guests. Among those giving dinners be- fore the Halloween barn dance at the Wardman Park Saddle club Fri- day evening for the benéfit of Noel House are Mrs. K. V. H. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs. Perry J¢hnson and Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes. Miss Julia Strong has been called to Englewood, N. J., by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Slade. Gov. Brewster Departs. Gov. Ralph O. Brewster of Majne passed several days at the Carlton hotel, departing last night for New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Sloane are among the arrivals at the Hotel Lorraine, New York. ¥ ar- hila- remaiyf Mr. Cyrus H. h. Curtis h rived at the Willard from delphia and expects to several days here. {here shortly. The officers of the Women’s Guild of the American universiliy, Mrs. Lucius Clark, Mrs. W.-S. De- whirst and Mrs. Albert Putney, will elitertain the guild at a ° buffet luncheon tomorrow at 1 o’clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, 3010 Thirty- second street northwest. Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fowler, who have passed: the summer mo- toring in Europe, have returned and are in. their apartment at the High- | lands. . The Society of Colonial Wars will give its first dinner of the season on December 7. | '. Mrs. Raymond Belmont Here. — ‘Mrs, Raymond Belniont, of New e. pianist, and Arthur Deering, reader. The patronesses include Bishop and Mrs, Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. Zebar- ney Phillips, Judge and Mrs. Park- er, Dr. and Mrs. Shands, Dr. and Mrs. Sinclair Bowen, Gen. and Mrs. Abbot, Mr.and Mfrs. Fulton Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Maj. and Mrs. Calvin Brice Mat- thews, Mr.-and Mrs. William Chan- ning Johnson, Commander and Mrs. Lee Warren, Miss Gildersleeve and |Mrs, James Huntingten Turner. Mrs. Minnie Rothschild Herzog, concert pianist from Lincoln, Neb., State vice president of the National Federation of Music Clubs for four years, will.apear in an informal musicale as guest of the music sec- tion of the Women’s City club, to- morrow evening at 9 o’clock. Mrs. Virginia Morris, a club member, will sing a group of songs. . Mr. William Montgomery, who has been absent from Washington for about two/ months on an ex- tended trip that took him to Pan- ama, the Pacific coast and back through the Southern States by way of New Orleans, will arrive While in Panama Mr. Montgomery visited his ‘son, Dr. Howard Montgomery, at‘ the submarine base at Coco Solo. Dinner for Mrs. Kelley. Commissioner and Mrs. Rudolph, Commissioner and Mrs. Dougherty and Engineer Commissioner . Bel! head the list of guests who have aecepted invitations to attend the dinner at the Raleigh hotel Satur- day evening at 6:30 o’clock in honor of Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley, national president of. the Federation of Music Clubs. Others who have accepted include Carl Engel, direetor music division, Library of Congress; J. Harry Cun- ningham, Dr. J. T. Huddle, Mr. /'Thomas W. Brahany, Mr. Thomas M. Stearn, Mr. L. M. Leisenring, Mr. Frank M, Pierce and Mrs. J. Garfield . Riley. ; The dinner committee is com- posed of Miss Helen Miller, chair- man; Mrs. Karl Holer, Miss Mil- dred Myers, Miss Esther Linkins, Miss Frances Gutelius, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. J. M. Stoddard and Miss Ruth Jeffers. Officers of the board will assist in receiving. All musicians and music lovers are invited to attend this dinner, which it is hoped will prove to be a high light in the season’s music activities. Reservations can. be made through the treasurer, Mr. Karl Holer, 3803 Thirteenth -street northwest. An interesting musical program, is being arrarged. Mrs. Cuvier Green, who is visit- ing relatives and friends here, will go to New York and Boston before returning to her h®me in Kansas City. | There will be an “all nations cos- tume party at- the Town house of the League for the Larger - Life, 1628 K street northwest, Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock. A, short vocal and instrumental program will be followed by games, dancing and refreshments. | Mrs, Sidney F. Taliaferro, who passed the summer in France and England, has returned, —. _ Dies After Fall From. Scaffold. Special to The Washington Post. _ plung MISS RYAN IS BRIDE AT HISTORIC MANOR ‘Edward Thomas Baring Weds | Granddaughter of Thomas F. Ryan. Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 27. — Miss Virginia Ryan and Edward Thomas Baring were married today in St. Mary’s chapel of manor, the historic home of Charles (Carroll of Carrollton, built in 1740 | by that signer of the Declaration of ' Independence. The ceremony was 'performed by the Rev. Michael A. | Ryan} pastor of St. Paul’s Catholic ichurch, Elliectt City. | The magnificent estate, ‘in Howard county. ' ' end ‘. located a short drive ‘from Baltimore city, is now owned | by a Carroll descendant, Philip | Acosta Carroll, who married Miss ; Nina Ryan. | The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barry Ryan, and a granddaughter of Thomas Fortune Ryan. The bridegroom is a member of the Baring family of England, and a nephew of Baron Revelstoke. The honeymoon will be spent in Europe, and Mr. and Mrs. Baring will, it is said, make their home in London during’ the season, but ex- pect to spend much of their time in this country. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct, 27.—Mrs. Arthur A. Houghton, of Corning and Wash- ington, is at the Chatham hotel. Senor Don Juan Riano y Gayan- gos is at the Ritz-Carlton from Washington ~The former Ambassador to France, Mr. Hugh Campbell Wallace, and Mrs. Wallace, who arrived on the Majestic, are at the Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. Alton B. Parker left her apartment at the Ambassador for Rosemont, Esopus. She will sail early in December to pass the winter in Italy. Mr. George Benjamin, who is at present at Whiie Sulphur Springs, W. Va., with his daughter, Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, mother of Countess Salm, will return shortly to their apartment in Park avenue. The Ambarsador to Germany and Mrs. Jacob Gould Schurman, now home on leave of absence, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- las Murray Butler last evening. Wales Progresses at Golf. The Prince of Wales has taken more strongly than ever to golf. Observers of his progress agree that it has been considerable. Dougheregan |: AVOID DIZZY SPELLS Always tired and fagged out. Beauty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and to keep youth the system must be free from poisonous backwash of constipation which often causes dizzy spells. For 20 years, Dr. F, M. Edwards “gave his patients, in place of calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets. Known They free the Never well. ee This money was missing, as well as the automobile keys and calling cards which she carried. An iron bar, about a foot long and weighing between six and eight pounds is believed to have been the clubber’s weapon. It.was recovered today by James Harrison, negro, on a refuse pile. The refuse pile was in the vicinity of Washington school where Miss Croy’s body was found under a fire escape early Tuesday morning. with blood spots and it was taken into custody today but subsequently was released when he established that he had no connection with the slaying. Post-mortem examination has re- vealed that Miss Croy was struck on the head eight times and crimi- nally assaulted. Her death has been attributed to the clubber who mur- dered three Toledo women last year. Rewards for the capture of the slayer reached $3,200 today. into the home of.Mary Alden, 47, after the report of a shooting there yesterday morhing, were called. be- fore police officials today for ques- tioning. they found it locked. The woman’s husband found her shot to death last night. Authorities announced that the clubber had no connection with the slaying of Mrs. Alden. A suspect reported wearing a coat |: Patrolmen who failed to break | They left the house when | Puts FLOW | in the Faucets ‘No Grow.inc at slow-running faucets when your home is Brass piped! 4 3 Full flow every time you turn on a tap. And a clean flow, because Brass does not rust. Brass pipe costs little more than the best corrodible pipe and it ends rust troubles. COPPER tm BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway, New York Write for a useful book on plumbing. There’s no charge. a -_ t os re “ . “THE ST Five Rooms, $1,542 small amount of cash t tural service; (3) loan terest charge to enable Virginia in /addition to building construction are lumber and millwork, quality. Our homes e System, : liberal proposition. to serye you. | See Free Home Exhibit. bungalow. set, and other up to the ave'500 onaCo PAYMENTS Price includes all material: Lumber, Lath, Mill- work, Doors, Window Sash, Windows, Trim, Floor- ing, Paint, Shellac, Varnish, Roofing, Hardware, Etc. ERE is your chance to bux a complete Mod- ern Home at our wholésale, direct-from- factory price! All you need is a lot and a labor, You only need a lot if you or your friends can do some of the work. We furnish: (1) all materia]; (2) free architec- The best easy payment plan. $15 to $75 month. Our easy payment plan applies to Maryland and Our Easy-to-Read Plans and Instructions have énabled thousands of our customers to do the work themselves: Of the 35,000 ‘‘ Honor Bilt’’ Homes in the U. 8. A., over 24,500 were built by owners. The ‘‘Honor Bilt’’ Ready-Cut System enables you to build at the lowest possible price. All cutting and fitting is done in our own factories by expert mechanics and modern - machinery. Only the highest standards of homes that are solid, durable, warm and permanent. ' The Quality of ‘‘Honor Bilt’’ Homes: hand cut frame construction—and, in addition, give you the economical advantage of our successful Ready-Cut i | _ Before You Rent, Build or Buy let us tell you of our No obligation. Our buil experts-are ready to help you. Contractors are ready, In t our completely furnished See its* moderk kitches. tin to*20DD 9 lete Home ARLIGHT”’ Bath and Porch MONTHLY $30 o help pay for some of the you money at a small in- you to build your home. the District of Columbia. rigidly followed, thus insuring No. 1 grade of other materials of the best race the best points of the If not. convenient a Pgs mn or write. ding built-in breakfast . minute built-in features, 7 Exhibit at | 704 Tenth St.,N.W,

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bee are - y ais? aptek abet ee DAN}, aE TP ee ee > F - 7 r ~ + WF ’ eeO@eh i dar eaeecadty he Greatest Buick Ever Built is the Greatest Value Ever Offered The tremendous and constantly growing demand for avacuum-cleaned crankcase and many other refinements, Buick Motor Cars has made extra value possible at the not found on other cars. moderate Buick price. eneraeavreeaeeea ,a@aae- SAee © BEB EH Bee | Look at the new Buicks—note their prices—compare This is more apparent today than ever before. Many their grace and refinements with those of other cars at vital and valuable improvements have been added tothe any price—then drive one of them! -car—hbut-the price remains unchanged. Rc Bow Beeeere | Eaeags You’ve never driven anything like it, you’ve never seen Buick now offers an engine vibrationless beyond belief, value to compare. Here is the Greatest Buick Ever Built! Volume Makes Possible These Remarkable Values SERIES 11 5 { 11434 Inch} wt Model 2 7 —Five Passenger 4-door Sedan. Thiscar, like all “< Pe els Sa te G —Five P 2-door Sedan. This popular Model 2 0 Buick Abe ac pei been. dressed in sal Samaey, and fitted with newluxuries. Fisher builds its graceful body. The engine is vibrationless beyond be . —F P Sport Roadster. Illustrated Model 24 ree cnet ee ornare : —Two Passenger Coupe. A fleet, graceful busi- Model 26 ness car with high spirit and style in its Fisher Body—with oversize rear deck luggage compartment—and an engine vibrationless|beyond belief , $1195 ' —Five Passenger Sport Touring. A DeLuxe tour- Model 2 5 ing, with grace, beauty and quality, never before for so little. It has every vital improvement, se oT . the engine vibrationless beyond belief —Four Passenger C . Women favor this Mode l 28 sebdak Front seats itn ag pes po from chil- dren. Operating noise and interior rumble is banished. The en- gine is vibrationless beyond belief débies @4ae5 © . Stanley H. Horner —- Buick Motor Company 1015-1017 14th Street reatest az Buick models, is finished in Coronation Duco, the year’s smartest custom colors. It likewise has an engine vibrationless beyond belief ........cccccccccccees ae $1295 SERIES 120 [Week Mo del 40 —Five Passenger 2-door Sedan. The price of this great Buick model has not been changed, yet hundreds of dollars in value have been added, including an engine vibrationless beyond belief..........eececeees hain aa at $1395 —Four Passenger Coupe. This model ranks Model 48 high in popularity and value. It is roomy and very comfortable. The engine is vibrationless beyond belief. Rumbling engine noises are banished. ... Mo del 4 2 —Five Passenger, 4-Door Sedan. Refinements in engine, chassis and Fisher Body feature this model—yet there is no advance in price. Among the improve- ments is one of the century’s finest contributions to the pleasure of motoring, an engine vibrationless beyond belief SERIES 128 [wie.tec. } Model 5 4 —Four Passenger Sport Roadster. The lines of ; this popular Buick model are more graceful. Its dual-texture top doesn’t wrinkle, and, raised or lowered, is equally smart. Seat cushions are flat upholstered in rich Spanish leather. Rear deck seat carries two extra passengers very comfortably. And the engine is vibrationless beyond belief, at every speed. . . $1495 All prices f. o. b. factory, plus war excise tax. Th) (Division of General Motors Corporation) Fourteenth at L 7 Model 5 5 —Five Passenger Sport Touring. People not familiar with Buick prices, estimate this car hundreds of dollars higher. Its princely luxury is modest in cost, thanks to Buick volume. And the engine is vibrationless beyond belief, thanks to Buick engineering Model 54-C —Four Passenger Country Club Coupe. When you examine this or any other of the Series 128 Buicks, you will determine that money can buy noth- ing finer. Particularly after you have driven the car and tried the performance of an engine vibrationless beyond belief. .$1765 Model 5 & —Five Passenger Coupe. A new, intimate-type car, comfortable for every one of five passengers, fitted and furnished according to the most advanced ideas of custom luxury. Body by Fisher, and an engine vibrationless beyond belief | $1850 Model 5] —Five Passenger Brougham. Luxurious, deep- tufted seats, rich mohair upholsterings, velvet carpetings, superb interiorware, inlaid walnut door ‘panels and instrument board—and an engine vibrationless beyond Model 50 —Seven Passenger Sedan. This Buick model is one of the mostluxurious family carsin America. The engine is, of course, vibrationless beyond belief. Rumble and noise are banished from the Greatest Buick Ever Built... $1995 f . By gy = ) | 6 my LG | E rer B Ul l Dick Murphy, Inc. 1835 14th Street ‘Fletcher Motor Co., Alexandria, Va... Emerson & Orme ~ Fred N. Windridge, Rosslyn, Va. Bury Motor Co,, Anacostia, D.C. , 1620 M St. 1016 Conn. Ave. —Rushe Motor Co., Hyattsville, Md. md e iw *, a a -. ai : Toe ey . by Kune ” a : eS at a tee : ae By : x se Sai a ee! uy Zain ee? ie a te ee ke ee Coe Oe eee bd 4 we BS eo ee ry + aha — ~ wn -- n . . gat &4 SS, oh2'3 “YY 2 a Sy rw Taal Pre RTH i tye rear. . + VS tee as ‘ae Mee hh ©; A dn : . ee ie ae ae @ Faas ‘ we Fi Plan Ss a hy aS ‘ — i. ae - Get tate ay! teow tee A aes Swe P ’ Pace ae roe) De, wt ‘tide F i= Ve x “f 4 “

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“Hho SOCIETY WOMEN ~—BESIN BUSINESS CAREERS Mrs. John A. Carpenter Turns Decorator, as Also Does Mrs. Howard Linn. OTHERS OPERATE SHOPS Chicago, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—); When the former Gladys Wallis} announced her return to the stage, in a theater leased for her by her| husband, Samuel Insull, the utili- ties magnate, she attracted atten- tion to the extensive pilgrimage of Chicago’s wealthy or socially prom- inent women who are turning avo- cations to profit. Mrs. John Alden Carpenter, wife of the manufacturer who turned his talent to composing, has struck out for herself as an _ interior decorator. Mrs. William Swift, whose father is Mark Morton, salt and sugar magnate, and whose husband is a member of the family of pack- ers, owns with her sister Virginia an antique shop. Another unmar- ried sister, Jane Morton, sells motor cars. While Kellogg Fairbank prac- tices law, his wife Janet writes suc; cessful novels. Philip Brooks Maher, designs skyscrapers while his wife, the daughter of A. A. Michaelson, University of Chicago scientist, serves a downtown de- partment store as gift secretary. Mrs. Howard Linn, whose husband is president of the National Aero- plane Co., makes interior decorat- ing pay her a profit. The wife of Volney Foster, manufacturer and public utility di- rector, amuses herself profitably with a women’s ready-to-wear shop. Mrs. David Adler, another atchi- tect’s wife, has sent her first novel to the publisher. Even Daphne Field Kelly. daugh- ter of Stanley Field, has felt the! urge and is compiling a cook book containing the recipes made famous | for generations in the family of her| mother. that of the Baltimore | Browns. Illness Halts Hearing Of Camp Lee Case 27 Richmond, Va., Oct. (By P.).—Serious illness in the family university of Judge D. Lawrence Groner, of the United States é lis life and rewrite vot David and the music for them. A special prayer arranged by Mr. Rovner and dedicated to the Presi- dent was chanted to Mr. Coolidge Cantor Sings Prayer 3s In Visiting Coolidge (By Associated Press.) President Coolidge said farewell yesterday to the Rev. Seibel Rov- ner, of New York, 71-year-old dean of Jewish cantors, who is returning © Palestine to spend the rest of during the visit. presented by Representative Perl- York and accom- ‘panied by a delegation of Jewish | leaders. OLD W. K. VANDERBILT PROPERTY HERE SOLD man of New original owners. thére the psalms The cantor was To Be Rebuilt for Company’s Offices; Price Reported $125,000. ‘ The old William K. Vanderbilt | yre property at 1612-14 K street north- west was purchased yesterday by the Preston E. Wire Co. from Roy) Newhouser joint owners, Charles Daly, jr., the Wo teenth property for rk on and in this district. iof nounced the |}community | Douglass an and Sol who acquired property several years ago from its The sale price was, reported as approximately $125,000. represented both parties in the transaction. The Preston E., Wire Co. will use reconstruction of property will begin in fifteen days. During the last year many landmarks in K street between Six- Seventeenth northwest have been sold to busi- ness concerns who have turned the once palatial residence street into a commercial district. derbilt property is some of the last of the old landmarks to fall before the march of commercial activities E. Wire Lansburgh, the offices. the its own olds} streets The old Van- Graduate of Howard Wins Toledo Prize | costuine and tell exactly how its Albertus Brown, yesterday was an-/the Toledo, Ohio, d a check fay 350. The winner was the business department of the Dun- A.|bar high school, and of the Howard i His services do much to make “for- re- | eign school winner of the ‘Bee achievement award, a recogni- | | tion of work among negroes of his | through the Frederick | community |He received a certificate of honor|pert has an important place. Then | |there is the military authority, who | colored attorney News- association. | a graduate of | of law. He ‘linquished a government position to | here, caused further hearing of the|1908. 3,634,000 suit of the Federal gov- rnment against Rhinehart & Den- | nis, Inc., of Charlottesville, to be) meh teagg } today until Monday ' 1orning. Attorneys for the plaintiff rested the government’s case today at hoon, concluding with the _ testi- mony of Col. S. B. Williamson, of Charlottesville, Va. Counsel for the | defense ~ill begin presentation of the case for Rhinehart & Dennis Monday morning, seeking to estab- lish denial of the government’s al- legations that the contracting firm was guilty of negligence and waste of time and material in the con- struction of Camp Lee, at Peters- burg, Va., 1917. Half-Tone Inventor Speaker at Dinner Stephen H. Horgan, secretary of the American Institute of Graphic Arts, and inventor of the half-tone plate, addressedsthe members of the Washington club of printing house executives, at their dinner last night in the Hamilton hotel. He out- lined the development of photo mechanical engineering. Others who spoke were George H. Carter, public printer; David E. Roberts, assistant chief, division of prints, Congressional library, and John Deviny, first assistant director of the bureau of engraving and pringting. Stephen H. Horgan and Alvin Hall, director of the bureau of engraving and printing, were elected to honorary membership. Fire at Logan Field _ Destroys 3 Buildings or Baltimore, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— The club house and two other build- ings on Logan field, concentration point of the Maryland national guard air forces, were destroyed by fire of undetermined origin today. Some airplane equipment stored im one of the burned buildings was consumed, but the hangars, hous- ‘ng a dozen planes, escaped the flames. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. ATR CORPS—Capt. Harry H. Young to Omaha, Nebr., and instructor Mis- souri National Guard, St. Louis, Mo.; Capt. Byrne V. Baucom to Bolling field; Brig. Gen. William E. Gillmore two days leave of absence; Lieut. Martin William Duffy, reserve, to active duty, Chicago;* Lieut. Elmer Edward Zimmer, reserve, to active duty, Buffalo, N. Y. ENGINEERS—Capt. George er erets Baker, reserve, to activ duty, Sa FYrancisco; Capt. Gwynn Wallace Ellis, reserve, to active duty, San Francis- co; Maj. Edward James Brennan, re- serve, to active duty, Chicago; Capt. George “Myron Demorest, reserve, Capt. Willlam Mordecai Riddle, Lieut. Norman Roses Heck and Lieut. Will- jam Albert raus, all reserve, to active duty, ittsburgh, Pa.; Lieut. John B, ushes, relieved from further duty to which assigned in ath cerps area; Lieut..Chesley Langton Benja- min, reserve, and Lieut. Carroll Tima-. nus Harris, ‘reserve, to active duty, San Francisco; | Lieut. Columbus Cannon, reserve, to active dut AG plat MEDI L—Maj. Michael A. Dailey and Mah Max R. Stockton detailed_as —" examiners for army ret “CAVALRY—Capt. Charles §, “Kil- burn report to Maj. Gen. John i ‘Hines for ass gnment | to duty. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. Mountain, retired, re- Christopher 1 iringt _LIEVU.TENANT COMMANDER— ae . all active duty and ordered ‘to ‘, P ) ANTS—Frank N. Sayre, to + Berss 1 samt poboratory. Bellevue, Maur 68 a ee! n.to U. tii ra Cheste er, re Te iT) byes 1 of all Gatkee SA led . _ LIEU iu) (). ohn 4A, district court ‘take up legal practice in Toledo in ONE TITLE WN MOVIES . the heart and soul, of the screen plays of today. The “comma detective’’ at the | Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer Studios is Danny Gray by name and chief film editor by title. One of his lover each setting with the chief of ae _ yd is . ° ¥ - “~ . ‘ I COMMA DETECTIVE” Holders Pass on the Subtitles; “Wrist-Watch Hounds” Scan Crowd Scenes. | LINGUISTS ARE IMPORTANT Hollywood, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— The “Comma Detective,”’ the “Wrist-Watch .Hound” and the “Human Spectroscope” are three }queer sounding dignitaries whose influence is a potent one on the screen. These are three of a° myriad of unheralded workers whose efforts help make the motion pictures of today. They work under cover; their names do not blaze in elec- tric lights—but they are, in a meas- duties is to pass on every subtitle made in the studio, to see that the artists painting them have left no misspelled words, misplaced com- mas or superfluous punctuation. It is a task akin to that of a copy- reader on a newspaper. The ‘wrist - watch hound” searches the crowd scenes with his eyes, lest the glitter of a/ wrist watch mar an ancient scene in a historical picture. The champion “wrist-watch sleuth’’ of the studio is Charles Dorian, an assistant di- rector. They say no wrist watch has ever escaped him. Extras are prone to forget to remove them when getting into costume. The “human _ spectroscope” is |\John Nicholaus, superintendent of ‘the laboratory. From long prac- ‘tice, he can glance at a setting or colors will appear in the black and lw hite of the finished film. Hegoes art department, who designs them, to check on “reds’’ and ‘blues’’—which photograph as ba- sic black and white on the film. Linguists also have their uses in the silent drama. The make-up ex- knows every and military detail of European; and court etiquette. ’ stories authentic. Among others are historians, re- search architects, artists and a staff |} of costume designers. eg Nancy Goes A-Shopping ] to N doubted. The linen three for For information regarding the shops at which articles described in this column may be found, call The Washington Post, Main 4205, Branch 40, That it is wise and advisable *to shop early for the coming Christmas gift season can not be Therefore we have an eye to gifts as well. as necessities at this time and shall continue to keep an eye out for small gift arti- cles from now on. to attract our attention was a tray of handmade handkerchiefs. handkerchiefs made entirely by hand. are hand hemstitched and there are hand-drawn designs in the corners. is sheer and the hand- kerchiefs are ‘white. been reduced from 50 cents each to $1 and can an acceptable gift when presented in a Christmas box to the friend to whom we do not wish to present an elaborate token of affec- tion, but whom we wish to remem- ber. ancy Carey, make are all The first thing These linen and The hems They have not fail 9 Many calls have come to us * regarding expense account books, and we have decided that it will not be amiss to go shopping for them and state the results in the column. No better book for the purpose was to be found than the one that we have used as a sample | here at the studio. The book complete in design and will accom- modate the details of expense for either a large or small family. It is well bound, with a cardboard cover, and sells for 50 cents. Gloves and more gloves. This + time it is a sale of gloves that are attractive and of good value. They are more of the mannish type, heavier--than the dress glove to which most of us are accustomed, but for the cold days to come they will be just the thing to stand hard wear either, when marketing or doing the usual round of shopping. These gloves come in various colors and there is a range in the price. The average is $2.50, many of them being reduced from a higher price and, therefore, a better glove than can usually be had at that figure. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ai Y 47 wad G/ HORIZONTAL. Garden tool St al Plain in Pales-. tine (Bib.) Disorder Exclamation A connective Further Third aS note 50 The Sh French (ma Thus Destination Expire Sixth musical note Mend Rubbed out = hoot, oe? aap ee |_| VERTICAL. ( 11 Shelter 13 Cleanse with ter 20 Anguish 24 Symbol “iron” 26 Any 28 xX “30 Prefix; ‘“‘three” 81 Distress signal ' 32 Breakfast . et Disgraces Dad Arabia (poetic) Finished Make beloved Crafty my SR . . & ts” Te Ln berké Ie as 10 a) a RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. alc Avi le ste ili irl. AS\Als | . cereal 34 One: of Abra- ham’s concu- | bines 35. Degraded 86 The writer and EVs \Piolr RVALIE|MOIM, O15|1 |7 ZAP iol. is | One of the di- visions of the e Natives of the Sandwich Senna. ay ATERRIEV s Flat r[ol7 ets} | sel Lobel tole «slat Tete Me rir A Shih ey LOTS IE} bilo. FIAT! Par ielelelsl | FAVA EA Oi siecle » PISITIT IAIN ICE anne oll ty Eleis je ip wiol a} Dizle i ai oe ra ' —_ = ey ale ne & a 4 ke t, A * } tiaatton.” ted 4 < - . 4 yepeuet ns, id, ; 4 vA : , . YHE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1996. | —-- - -———— — — (The Hou sekeeper _ ET us devote today rather than Saturday to our plans for Hal- loween, as we may in that man- ner have tomorrow to go about our details and make use of anything in the column that may be adaptable L to oyr especial needs. Not all of us, to be sure, anticipate entertain- ing at this time, and we shall not,, therefore, go into detail regarding a special Halloween party. But. it seems to me to be’an unhappy cir- cumstance when the occasion of this holiday need be entirely overlooked even if the coming of Halloween be noticed merely with cider and a pumpkin pie. We have planned for several readers rather elaborate entertain- ments. We hope to hear that each affair was a successful one and that the guests were sufficiently impress- ed with spookiness. Let tis hope that nothing more than a good ducking in the apple tub will re- sult from any Of the festivities, put at least one ducking is apt to oc- cur, is it not? If there are small boys in the household who wish only to have dinnér and be liberated that they may set forth for an evening out of doors their evening will be made doubly delightful and memorable to them if they have a suggestion of the night’s importance at the dinner table before they leave the house. There are many ways in which this may be accomplished from the very simple to the elaborate. A happy medium will not be amiss, and we designed. Be sure that whatever vegetables are used are well chilled and they are made especial- ly attractive when allowed to stand in well-seasoned French dressing for a period of time before serving. May I add that the recipes for beans, brown bread and pumpkin pie are all very old and splendid ones. They come to us from a cook who was in the height of her glory in 1887. Pumpkin Pie. One pint of stewed pumpkin or squash run through a sieve, three well beaten eggs, one large tea- spoonful of ginger, a lump of but- ter the size of an egg (melted). Cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg to taste, one tablespoonful of brandy (?) fine sugar enough to make the whole pretty sweet, one pint of sweet milk or (preferably) cream. Mix all together well and bake in an unbaked open pie shell. This makes two good-sized pies. The table may be made festive with a few very simple measures. Scrape out a small pumpkin, small, unless the table is a large one, and cut the time-honored ears, eyes, nose and mouth of the Jack o’Lan- tern. Put in a short candle, returr the top that has been removed and place the gentleman in the center of shall, therefore; plan a Halloween dinner in our menu, and for those who wish to go somewhat into de- tail, give a few suggestions as to table and room decorations. Two readers have requested that we help them through the column to entertain their boys at home with a very few other young gen- tlemen. We can not devote our brief space entirely to their an- swers, but if the suggestions that | we give are somewhat added to with freak games anda bit of ghostliness in the lighting effects | the desired result will very nearly be accomplished. First, then, a dinner menu, then a suggestion of a menu for evening refreshments. Halloween. Orange Baskets Salted nuts Celery Cold roast chicken or Boston baked beans with Steamed brown bread Apple sauce Vegetable salad Pumpkin pie Cheese Cider Evening Refreshments. The orange baskets are very easily made and very effective. Ex- | cept that the color is not as bright, grapefruit may be used quite as well if they are _ preferred to oranges. Cut a line around the orange in the usual way, but do not allow it to meet for about a half inch on each side. The handle is left going up and over the top of the open basket from the uncut inch at each side. Scrape out the pulp, add sugar and cherries and a bit of the juice from the bottle of cherries, and return if all to the basket. Chill the whole before it goes to the table. We need not go into detail regarding the chicken, although it may be suggested that walnuts in considerable quantity be added to the stuffing, which is made in the usual manner. When the chicken is served cold the stuf- fing may be sliced as is the chicken be both more tasty and more in- evidence. .- Do not break the nuts into very small pieces and add less than is usually the case. ~ This takes the place of chestnut stuffing very satisfactorily. -——- Boston Baked Beans. *“ Put one quart of beans in a Baucepan and cover deeply with warm water. Allow thém to soak overnight. In the morning, as early as 8 o’clock, put them in a closely covered vessel with a nice piece of fresh pork, a streak of fat and a streak of lean, with a little salt and just enough water to cover them. Only, open the vessel long enough to replenish the water should it boil away. By 11 o’clock they are ready for the oven. Drain them, place the pork plus a piece of salt pork in the center of the dish, fill with the beans, pour over all a tablespoonful of salt, one of molasses and three of sugar mixed with one cup of boiling water. Cover the beans with water, cover the baking dish closely and bake slowly six or eight hours. Nothing is more delicious than this old New England. dish. ‘ Brown Bread. One-half cup of graham flour, meal, 1 cup of sweet milk, % cup salt, the same of soda, 1 table- spoonful of lard. Sift soda and salt three times with meal and flour then put into bowl. Mix milk, lard and molasses together, warm-slightly and add to the flour and meal, gradually stirring in well. Steam three hours in a tightly cov- ered can or steaming dish that. is placed in a te covered cooking i vessel. tables of saladable sor Sowerechesns, wooked ca r is one earrotn Yaliow beans and ra nent com on.a parsley-garnished platter and! teresting if pieces of nuts are.in' of the sage or poultry seasoning’ ‘1 cup each of rye flour and corn of molasses, 1- even teaspoonful of} Our wointéliio salad is construct- | ed of all or any of the fresh vege-/ use this anna th _|we may t are tba Der ce to the table. Simple enough and not in the least unusual it is true. There are other ways and means but | we are taking up here the more sim- ple manner in which to remember it is Halloween. About the base of the pumpkin arrange colorful au- tumn leaves. Let small bright sprays of them extend out from the centerpiece toward the corners of | the table. If the tablecloth is one 'that covers the whole table lay + Strips of orange crepe paper from ‘one end of the table to the other |lengthwise, and another across, or | use the paper in place of the cloth. | Little yellow paper pumpkins may |'be purchased at small cost for nut dishes, and for light in addition to the one candle in the Jack there may be four orange or black candles | placed in your candlesticks around the centerpiece. If one wishes a | delightful effect may be obtained | by draping sprays of bright leaves | over the curtain rods~at the win- ‘dows and little ones over the door- |'ways, tacking them lightly into ‘place. The buffet may .be banked 'with them, and the plant replaced for the occasion with a great bowl ‘of them. Itis not a great effort and delightfully effective. These same effects may be carried out in the liv- |ing room if there is to be an eve- ‘ning party. We shall close this col- umn for toduy with a suggestion of refreshments to be served later in the evening and any recipes that may be necessary to carry out the suggestions. Refreshments Doughnuts Sandwiches Pumpkin pie Cheese squares Salted nuts Taffy candy Cider and Coffee Doughnuts. One cup of sugar, one cup of sour cream, one teaspoonful soda, half teaspoonful. cream of tartar, one teaspoonful cinnamon and flour sufficient to roll out three eggs, F at 12th ) Offers \— All. the moat up-to-date approved Books on the } ‘TScience of Housekeeping Including Books on Budgeting ’ | Furniture Renting FOR Household Parties Receptions Drives Conventions Office Weddings 5,000 Folding Chairs Always in Stock H. Baum & Son 616 E St. N.W. Main 9136 * You catch the Aroma. Don’t you love to ap- proach home by. way. of the. kitchen window when’ the coffee is brewing and inhale that appetizing fra-_} grance? All the devotees of CO coffee do. Re- quest the wife to serve it to OU § Ul the aor 1e. ‘) beaten dnd added separately Fry in hot lard of crisco. Halloween Sandwiches. 1. Cream a third of a cup of but- ter until it becomes soft. Mix with the butter a half cup of finely chopped or ground cold ham and a half cup of ground or chopped chicken. Add one pimento that has been mashed to a pulp and spread the mixture between thin slices of bread. Allow to cool until the mix- ture becomes firm from the butter. wy - 2. Mix a half cup of chopped walnuts with two Philadelphia cream cheeses that have been worked until they are soft. Adda teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and two drops of tobaseo and mix the whole well. Spread between thin slices of brown bread or graham. Either of these breads makes a more attractive sandwich with this mixture than white, al- though the latter may be used. Let the sandwiches stand until the cheese has become firm before sery- ing them. For salted nuts for this occasion it is well to buy unsalted pecans and ‘‘do”’ them at home. Turn the and add to them just enough salad oil to mosfen them slightly, stirring them around until each has a film of the oil over it. Place in the oven until the nuts are heated through thoroughly, being careful not to let them scorch, which they do easily. Turn onto a brown paper and salt when they come from the oven and are hot. Taffy Candy. molasses, cups of brown sugar, lump of butter the size of an egg. Cook the whole un- til it forms a firm ball in cold water. Then add a tablespoon of vinegar, a half teaspoon of soda and a bit of vanilla. Cool and pull, cutting with scissors when the candy stiffens. Kallipolis Grotto To Have Halloween ») =— One cup Under the auspices of its band and drill corps of Kallipolis grotto will hold its annual Hal- loween dance night in Saturday nuts into a large flat surfaced pan | 4 NE way to weigh the value o is in the way children gain weight when they drink it. The greater the weight of butterfat in a given amount of milk, the shorter the wait for results in child weight on the milk diet. In the butter- fat are the two precious vita- min elements which aid s0 much in the growth of children. Our milk contains much more butterfat than is required by the Health Department. Every inducement, help and guidance ix given to the dairyman ta increase the butterfat in the ee = Why Chestnut Farms Milk Is Rated Hichest v The D.C ’» Health Department More Weighs Than One milk by proper selection, condi- Penna. Ave. at 26th St. —_—_—— —- — ' COWS. - and feeding of the Chestnat Farms Milk, rich in butterfat vitamins, will enrich you and your children in health advancement and re- serve strength. The conditions under which Chestnut Farms Milk is protected here are so ideal that they have excited world-wide interest. You are protected and benefited by in- spections and equipment which tioning are the most perfect § that vigilance and science can achieve. Order Chestnut Farms Mitk NoW?! Potomac 4000 . ‘the ballroom of the Willard hotel. The room will be decorated for the occasion, and special light effects will play over the dancers. Prizes will be awarded for the most appropriate costume. This feature, in former years, has pro- vided a riot of color and grotesque- | 4205 ness. A special program of music has been arranged by the Grotto band and orchestra. Wide-awake help that are up tn the morning will read vour Ad tn Th. iW a Post. Just phone Maia a —_ This is one of the reasons why there are more Frigid- aires in use than all other electric refrigerators combined. Addi- tional reasons are covered in other ae PRICES LRRNS M-5-2 metal spp aire — over 5 cu. ft. food PONE inn cncnctuantie aire—over 7 cu. ft. f capacity aire — over 9 cu. ft. chased on the - General deferred payment plan. of General Chestnut Farms ‘Dairy, Buck’s ” Dr - Wm. B, Spire, Mt. Rain saa Ofte More for Less NEW LOW $225 Model M-7 metal a Frigid- ** $310 Model M-9 75 food Frigid- (All prices f, 0. b. Dayton) | And any Frigidaire may be pur- Frigidaire mechanical wnits a4 installation in the standar et Frigid- Motors the history of electric refrigeration. leader in value as well as in number of users, Frigidaire now offers even greater value than ever before. Model for model and size for size, Frigidaire offers more and costs less than any other electric refrigerator. a a ca UANTITY producti n and the great buying power of General ble the new low Frigidaire prices—the lowest in otors have made possi- Long the Only in Frigidaire can you get all the features of Frigidaire construction, Frigidaire design, and Motors. Frigidaire economy. Andonly in Frigidaire can you get the large food storage space, the greater ice-making capacity, the finer finish, the quieter operation and the more precise engineering and manufacturing standards If you want true Frigidaire value, be sure that the electric refrigerator you buy is a genuine Frigidaire. Call at our display room, telephone or mail the coupon for complete ee information. 7 . FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION Washington Sales Branch, 1313 New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. _Telephones—Franklin 7157-7200 ier, Md. ican Bros., Frank Bentley, 3717 Géciinte Ave, Offutt Oil Burner Co., 1355 Wisconsin Ave, Beattie Electric Shop, Clarendon, c Ave. N.’ Also on display at Woodward & Lothrop’s, nasi, The act Co., McCray Refrigerator Co., Dulin & Martin. Alexandria. ture Co., Rockville, Md. * meg ANC a ae detec “ y

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ientad ull “= . _dow seat. > pL AIS ae a ES & ee ad Paes OFs, fey ¢ hab er ey { " +. "o \ OM Oe ae ee ee Le oe ee ee z o - pee ry * eee THE WASHINGTON PUST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920. att ” we Mbvicati oe Abie at APU. aus > : Hitt ST Sek Ci seed tye baa a it! ie Het ie ane ut + Hae CE : of _ ’ 4 Fashions and Features tris A Maal es 4h ty ee bthest dagt bth Mote " 4 bl ie sR Aart et Aer! cates ot EAC sref'j 4 : ET ill te! Leesa Bi oat othe ‘gd HE PR i os RR at it Sets page al mi pen AR A ie i uit Nt pepe fb deg dda ete i: 4 SANE HM ae al A Mg a iM a Mg a Z a: . Sp aes ¥ My ‘ ae . 7 i Ss Soca : ” | ene Ky, == __||| WIVES OF TOMORROW | Seseseseseses ECO D | e5esesesesese ; | | * 2seseses; Lee | aseseses By FRANCES M’DONALD j COPYRIGHT 1926 GY EUGENE MACLEAN | - \ i we Heart—or Liver? she SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. John Ia ‘trish has left the home of his rich, Y \Oung wife, Audrey, angry at her too frequent | references to her own wealth and his poverty. | Audrey goes to Bitter Springs, a mountain | vesort, to wait for her father, who is hurrying | ack from London. She leaves Marcie Allen | nm charge of the home. Marcie, who is lovely, . & firm believer ‘In woman's right to she pleases, makes frank love to Par rish, which be rather weakly resists. As the last chapter ends, she has refused to g0 .— with him, but as he comes to her on the lawn of his wife's home, she tells him she’s been walting for him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. (Names and situations in this story are fictitious. ) CHAPTER XIX. e+ | -HOUGHT you said you'd be busy all day,”’ he accused. “I was fibbing,’’ she told | him, withdrawing her foot from | the other chair, and sitting erect. | “Sit down here so I can look at you.” He took his seat, revolving his! hat between his hands. “What made you say you were! walting for me—you said you} couldn’t see me.” She arranged her skirts, and) brushed a stray lock of hair from her eyes. : “Just some more experimenting,” | she told him. “I’ve been running | alter you. Now it’s your turn to run after me.’’ Parrish’s air was sulky. “But | suppose I don’t run after you?’ The girl laughed,’ with a mock- ing lift to the corners of her mouth. “But you are doing it!” ‘“T am not’ he said. “I came after my clothes.” “But I thought you were going to send a boy after them! You're a fibber.’’ He colored as he answered the charge. “I was going to send him, but the boy was busy, and ~ She bubbled over, and held her handkerchief to her eyes as she shook with merriment. “When on earth was an office boy ever busy?” she said, as she dropped her hand. John, dear, you’re just a big boy yourself! You come here pretend- ing you just dropped in on an er- rand—honey, don’t. you realize I’m educated, and know all about men? What’s the use of trying to fool mamma? You came to see me.” She raised her hand, and halted the indignant speech that Tose to his lips. “T wanted you to come,’’ went on. His wrath visibly subsided, and she continued, soothingly: ‘Mar- cie’ll go in and get his clothes for him and maid’!] bring them out.” “I can get them myself,’’ he said. “But isn’t he afraid to go in the house with a bold, bad girl?’’ He arose without replying, and With Marcie following, went into the house and up the stairs. He glanced at her uneasily as they went into his dressing room. “‘Hadn’t you better go outside in the yard?” he suggested. “I’m not afraid—are you?” she answered promptly. He shrugged his shoulders and drew two suit cases from beneath the draped window seat. She moved with him about the room as he took down his clothes and packed them, Sema him with serious absorp- on. ‘‘Thunder—there’s no room left for these things.” He pointed to a heap of silk un- derwear and linen hosiery and pa- jamas that he had dumped from his dresser drawers. “Hasn’t Audrey any spare bags or suit cases”’ she inquired. ‘“‘A whole cargo of ’em—but I won’t use ‘her things.”’ He stuffed some socks into chinks among his packed clothing. “I'd lend you a bag—but, you know, I haven’t any,” she said. ‘“‘What pretty underwear!” She picked up-a knitted silk union suit and regarded it admir- ingly. He blushed fiery red and snatched it from her. “Do I fuss him to death?” she cooed. ‘‘Then I’ll sit over here and be good.” ‘ She settled herself on the win- “Only one thing to do, I guess,”’ he said. He went into his bedroom and returned with two large pillow- eases. Taking these one at a time, he shoved his intimate garments into them, haphazard. “They'll think I’m a rag man,” he said, as he swung one of the impro- vised bags over his shoulder, and hauled the other after him toward the stair. “I'll load these in your car, and be back in a minute.” The two suit cases went with him on a second trip. “Now how’ll I carry this?” he inquired, holding up his tall silk hat. — “You might wear it,” said she, Ignoring the suggestion, he ‘Me ys Marcie’s cyes were wide and innocent. such a thing, John Parrish?” ‘““How can you say ‘“‘She’s been listening!” “I know,’ Marcie said. ‘She arrived just after you jerked your silk pretties out of my hand, and I went over to the window. I heard her apron rustle.”’ ‘But ’” Parrish said. >| “Dern the thing—I don’t see! walk. what I ever got it for.” Putting it carefully on the floor, he set his foot upon it and crushed it. ‘“‘There,’’ he said, throwing the ruin into a wastebasket. ‘‘That’s that.’’ He looked around. His eye caught the comb and brushes on his dresser. ‘‘Lordy, I almost for- got my shaving kit,’’ he said. Plunging into the bathroom, he brought out. a safety razor box, two brushes, an assortment of straight razors and a strop.- ‘I’ve one of the pillowcases, where it showed beneath the lid of the bag- gage compartment of the yellow car. “Don’t worry,” rupting him. “She didn’t hear any- got some shaving soap at the|thing to tell Audrey. When will I hotel,”” he explained. see you?”’ Bestowing the razors and their He was getting into the car. aids in his pockets, he gathered together his brushes, comb and collars and held them in his hands. “That’s all, I guess.’’ She slipped off the window seat, and sedately walked behind as he went out the door again. A wom- an’s figure vanished into another room as they passed. “Did you see that housemaid?” he asked, as they reached the front new job.”’ ing more than a nod received his prief good-by.”’ the house and shut the door. phone rang. ‘I want to apologize,”’ he said — .. — ways loathesome to decent people, or they are too selfish to care. You can always tell a common man or woman by the litter either one makes or is willing the washrooms of any public or any business. place. I’ve seen nice-looking girls come in_ to powder their noses and smooth their heads, a rain of powder over everything. By ANNE SINGLETON WHAT IS BACK OF A HATE slovenly, unfinished ac- tions much more than I hate am surrounded by them. It’s the exception when I see any one carry stupid selfish need. You watch people (and watch yourself) and personal interest stops any connec- tion with the action stops in nine I can prove it by any number of examples. Take the man who and leaves the door open behind him. His connection with the through. To complete the action! of the basin or even in it. by shutting the door he opened too stupid to notice or too selfish to care. Take the disgusting, vul- cigarette stumps, odds and ends of food in the public parks, and on They have finished with whatever they threw away, and they are considerate, orderly conclusion. thoughtfuyy regarded the tile. Conduct and Common Sense SLOVENLY ACTION ] the devil. Yet all day long I any action further than his or her you will find that from the momenf out of ten cases. goes. through a car on a cold day door-action finishes when he goes doesn’t concern him, either because gar crowds who scatter papers, the subway and elevated stairs. either too stupid to notice that (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) She tucked away a corner of she said, inter-'| She backed away, and with noth-. He had not yet) started the car when she went into. Twenty minutes later the tele- y they make the parks and the stair- to have made about him. Take and I’ve seen them perfectly content to ga out leaving paper towels streaked with rouge on jhe dressing table or floor, and They don’t take the trouble to turn off the taps, they don’t even mind yeaving little tufts of cut off hair (in these days of the boyish bob that soon grows long) on the edge Their ignoring of any one’s convenience but their own shows a coarse, gross spirit which, to look at them, you would hardly believe possible. But you can always measure any man‘s claim to be a gentleman or any woman’s to be a lady by the amount of trouble they take to carry any of their acfions to the over the wire, as she answered the call. “I was rude when I went away—lI’m afraid I hurt your feel- 'ings.”’ | “Mine?” she said. Thank you for calling, ' Good-by.”’ | §he hung up the receiver, and al- ‘most immediately the bell rang again. “I wasn’t through. talking,” he explained. “You asked when we would see each other, and I didn’t answer. Would you care to take dinner’ with me tonight?’ She did not reply at once. “I’m awfully sorry I didn’t say I wanted to see you again today, but I meant it,’ he proceeded anxiously. _#’Well—lI'Ve ordered dinner here “&t home. You can come here,” she said, at last. “All right,” he agreed, and again she hung up. | §She sang happily as she ascended to her own room, and disrobed for a) bath. She luxuriated a long time in| the warm water, splashing the sur- | face with her hands, and idly dab- | | bling with the stiff bath-brush. Then | 'she turned on the cold shower, hug- | ging herself as the icy stream ran |over her body. | Glowing from a rub-down, she ‘dressed her hair, and leisurely | dressed. The garment she chose was, of the golden brown she liked, and | “Why, no! though. } | ; ‘she studied her reflection in the, 'pier-glass when the dress was! | hooked and pulled into place. | said she. , | “Pretty,” | Parrish was waiting in the draw- |ing room when she finally came} | down. | “It seems funny, calling on an-' other girl, here in this house,’’ he) | said, rising. | She gave him her hand. “I*’s all; 'right for you to be in your house, | jisn’t it?” She did not drop his| | fingers. | ' “You know, I came up and rang) , the bell and the maid looked at me| so oddly,” he went on. , “I should think she wouid— 'you’re not supposed to act like such (a stranger,’’ she told him. ‘“‘What did you say to her?’ |__ “I asked if Miss Allen was in.” | |His face looked a trifle foolish. | “You men!” She let go his hand | |to makea gesture. ‘Next time, you | ‘gay: ‘Is dinner ready?’ or break-| fast, or whatever, it is—and act as_ ‘if you:belonged here.’ She laugh- | jed. ‘“‘Men are such amateurs!” | | She sat down, and he took a chatr | /next to hers. “I feel funny about this, coming | “It doesn’t | here this way,’’ he said. seem right.’’ “2 tation. Aren’t you?’”’ “But look here,’”’ | “Me?” Her eyes were wide and ‘innocent. ‘‘How can you say such ‘a thing, John Parrish?’’ Then, as “‘Don’t know,” he replied. “I ought/ she saw his look of startled amaze- | to be stirring around, looking for a |'ment, she continued: “Of course, I | |started it, John—and you're play- ing up beautifully.” The maid appéared in the door- way and announced dinner. table, Parrish regarded her for a. time. “Marcie,” he said, slowly, “‘if | Audrey does go ahead and get a di- vorce, will you-—-I mean to say, what is in your mind now, exactly?”’ (Continued tomorrow.) FULL-BLOOD OSAGES ARE GROWING SCARCE Rolls of Tribe Show Only 600 Are Not Diluted by White Descent. Pawhuska, Okla., Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— Full-blood Osage Indians, around whom much ‘romance has been woven, are disappearing as the white man’s blood is being mix- ed in the veins of each succeeding generation. | Brought into Oklahoma from the Southland and placed on the beautiful hills of.the Osage coun- try, the’ Osage erected his teepee and raised cattle. White men sel- tled among the hills. Land was allotted by the government to the Indian. Then oil was produced and the Osage tribe became the wealth- iest in the world. White blood began to mix with Osage and at present but 600 full- blood Osage Indians are enrolled on tribal rolls, the agency here said, out of a total of 2,000 whose sig- natures or marks appear. | she replied serenely. | “You're carrying on a shameful flir-| he protested. | “You started it, you know!”’ | As they seated themselves at the, HAR Miss McDonald: I have been reading your wonderful advice to all your readers, and now that a problem of my own has sprung up, I hope you will help me, because I seem to be at the end of the rope. I am a girl of 20 years of age, and have been engaged for a year. My flance is a young man of 24 years, and very settled for his age, while I am very unsettled—just an exactly opposite type to him, even in tastes, &c. I was happy until 3 months ago, when I lost all my pep, good nature, and laughter. I don’t know what has come over mé. have lost considerable weight, and _ seem to be an altogether different person. I have no desire to get married at all, although we had in- tended to do so next spring. In fact, I have no desire to even think of it, or make any plans. During the day I am so sullen and tired, and hate to even go home. I don’t look forward to anything any more —have no desire to live. I have been getting very moody lately and have cried my eyes out before fall- ing asleep. I can’t even help crying at work—or whereverlIam. I have lost my appetite and can’t sleep well at all. You will probably tell me to confide in my mother, but Miss Mc- Donald, I could never do that be- cause my mother isn’t that kind. I have a mother and father, but it seems in name only. My father has never shown me any fatherly love— he doesn’t even say hello to me when I come in from’work, or ask me about myself. My mother has never been a real mother to me— not like I have wanted her to Be or) girl friend’s mother seems I seem to hate to go home as my to be. any more. — i i will i \ 1\© VOGUE 6662 EAR VOGUE—I am not so a young as I used to be, or as slender. I want an afternoon rock that I can wear for teas and bridge—one that my friends will not tire of, because I can afford far fewer dresses than most of them have. ADELINE K. Black is one of the smartest col- ors of the season and certainly the color of which one tires most slowly. Velvet is one of the smartest of the season’s fabrics. And tiers are smart details. So we are giving you a frock of the new black transparent velvet, with tiers. As for the neckline, you will find it very slenderizing. The bit of pale color at the top of your black vel- vet turban should be in beige velvet to match your beige stockings. Your shoes should be of black suede, and, if you get a new. bag, have it in black suede, too, Incidentally, if you have any green jade jewelry or anything really lovely in coral, you will find your black an ideal back ground for it. Otherwise, just wear a pearl choker similar to the one shown in the sketch. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) } ' ' I know just what life | is at home, and still I don’t want | In Black Velvet | — to be married, although I know that it impossible. \ I don’t know what I shall do, if this keeps up, as I am so disgusted with life—-so miserable, that I hate to think of tomorrow. And yet I have been so happy, and my fiance will do anything to make me happy. I have graduated from high school, three years ago, and I should know better than act as I do, but I don’t seem to. I have no one to confide it—only myself, and I seem to make myself miser- able by thinking of everything as it is. Please help me, Miss McDonald, and scold me hard if I need it. Thanking you very much, I am, FLORENCE. You do not need scolding, but oh my, how you dp need a_ good doctor! It is often very hard to distinguish between heart ache and liver disturbance. Your trouble is the latter. So stop crying all over and get a really good doctor to prescribe a diet and exercise for you. Have a thorough examina- tion made so that you may know exactly the cduse of your condition, which is by no means one to be neglected. Most of the whining tones one hears in women’s voices today are the consequences of some past attack of glooms. Do not form the whining habit, nor the crying habit, nor the habit of hav- ing no interest in life. About seven people in every ten are glooms and that’s why the world seems gloomy. See a doctor, Flpr- ence and get back your dimples. | HOW TO KEEP WELL | By DR. W. A. EVANS GERMANY CUTS ITS DEATH RATE: HE German people are deter- mined to win the war in spite of their failure before the god 'of battles. The thorough discipline | 'to which they are accustomed makes them more a match for the ‘competitors who are under the dis- |advantageous tyranny of license and | personal liberty. | Jt is generally agreed that finan- cially few European .nations are ‘economically sound. Under the empire the German | people never had a low death rate. Their general ~death rate, infant 'mortality rate, ¢onsumption rate and evén typhoid rate—all these were higher than those of Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Great Britain, New Zealand, Australia, and perhaps the United States. But | Germany, in the last few years, has another story to tell. The Berlin correspondent of the} Journal of-the Americar Medical association heads one of his letters: “The Fffort of Germany to Attain the Lowest Mortality Rate in Eu- | rope.’”’ | Soon after the war the death rate 'of Germany began to fall. By 1920 ‘it was 15.1. In 1924 it was 12.12 and in 1925 11.9. The United States can show no better record. Norway held the. record for low death rate for nearly a century. New Zealand has the lowest rate of all—-8.3. This is not wholly dependent upon good sanitation, good climate, or even good racial stock. Age is a domi- nating factor. The average age of the New Zealander is lower than that of the average American and considerably lower than that of the average German. Australia had a rate of 9.2 in 1924. Holland has had rates of 9.9 ‘and 9.2 in very recent years. The average age of the Hollander being relatively high, these rates mean that Hollanders are virile and also that they protect their health intel- ligently. Other very satisfactory European } | rates are: Denmark, 11; Norway, 11.1; ‘Sweden, 11.4; England and Wales, 11.6; Switzerland, 11.8; Germany, 11.9. But all of these cguntries had much lower death rates than Germany under the old regime. The infant mortality rate of Ger- many is 10.8. This is a long way above New Zealand’s 3.9, but New Zealand is improving slowly, where- as Germany’s gain is rapid. The tuberculosis rate of Germany is also falling rapidly. It threatens to reach the low level attained by Denmark, Holland and England be- fore many years. As an offset the birth rate of Ger- many is falling rapidly. This de- cline started about a decade before the world war. It is now very little higher than that of France, Thanks to the greater decline in the death rate, the population of Germany has increased every year. There are some years when the MODISH MITZI . x —_— row > _ Afternoon dress is quite 7 Polly is enchanted by this frock, and well she —*) rey ee Ly Alec \ ; ‘e There are other ways than bouffancy to attain ; f : by iy " x ee Py , z at * “4 hal oa bad en wy ’ simply trimmed shows one of the Polly Finds Clothes for the Wide Skirted Silhouette. Le Ra \ = | Se, } By Jay V. Jay f % ~ Bi A he py coma ie use bands of fur for below the 7 7. Wo gant » §> - the w Two New Women’s Coats ~ That Are the Talk of Paris In Replica, 145° HE one illustrated at the left is a perfect interpretation of the Paris penchant for inverted tucks cleverly manipulated to achieve the blouse silhouette and, of course, it is a study in grey, for that is the choice of “Les Elegantes” this season. Kashmir Suede is the medium and rich, natural Siberian squirrel forms the full length tuxedo collar and cuffs. A women’s coat, 145.00. — a ef HE. coat, illustrated on the right, carries out another very fashionable color scheme in Paris—Filbert Kashmir Suede combined with beautifully-toned natural beaver in full length tuxedo collar and deep cuff treatments. This coat, too, illus- trates effectively the Paris insistence on biouse treatments—a new treatment, however, handled with unusual grace, 145.00. Other Stunning New Coats 59.50 to 225.00! Women’s Coat Salon—tThird Floor. ——_— deaths in France exceed the births. | In the first three months of 1925) the deaths exceeded the births by 4,576. In the same period of 1926, | France made a net gain of 9,091 by. excess of births over deaths. Bui | there are those who claim that the | apparent gain is due to the presence of about 3,000,000 foreign laborers | , who have come into France to do| = a : the work which their population is| unequal to. : (Copyright, 1926, by Dr. W. A. Evans.) LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS MILK For intestinxl disorders. Ask your physician about it. Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. g™ A. JUST FOLKS | .—_— By EDGAR A. GUEST YOU. If you have the will to learn, knawl- edge you can surely gain, It is near for you to earn; you can have what books contain. All the wisdom of the age waits for you on many a shelf But to know the printed page you must read it for yourself. * Women’s Happiness Rests largely on solving their oldest hygienic problem this new way—true protection; discards’ like tissue O be fresh and charming every day, to live every day unhandi- capped, to “wear sheerest frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere ... you can now do all, a new way. It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! Deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL fear of offending. NO LAUNDRY yk oA easily disposed Of as a piece of tissue. No\Yaundry. No em- barrassment. You get it at any drug or depart- ment store simply/by saying, “KOTEX”; you ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Eight in 10 better-class women employ it. Proves the unnecessary risk of old ways. ‘KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue Lad, remember as you go, not in otkers lies your fate, What you wish to be and know rests with you alone to state: Give no thought to chance or luck, only they who work are wise; Fortune oftener smiles on pluck; victory comes to him who tries. Each must for himself decide what his destiny shall be, Each must in himself take pride; none from such a choice is free. Reputation must be earned. If you’d own a worthy name Never must your feet be turned to the crooked paths of shame. Life is something you must plan; what you will be you must say; Chance will never make a man, thus the-thoughtless go astray. Pleasure will not make you great. By your courage let men see’ As you work and as you wait, what you’ve willed yourself to be. (Copyright, 1926, by Edgar A. Guest.) TE Cr — eaeieateeeeenamasiial Choosing a. Silhouette is the Smart Thing to Do Mitzi, most assuredly would approve the bouf- fant—or wide-skirted silhouette that finds such a smart place in new Winter fashions. There Is a Frock of lustrous, soft black velvet, the skirt gathered to achieve the wide effect—and for chic con- trast, there are sleeves of French nude crepe Elizabeth, with glistening paillettcs, $42.50. A Wide-Skirted Coat so well illustrates this fashion; the wide effect is created by small dart-like fucks below a def- inite waistline; in beige-tan Tuckana; a very soft fabric, lavishly trimmed with French beaver, $125. Missen’ Section, Third floor j } Woodward &Lo 10th, 11th, F and G ‘ : oe « ees I FRE aie A 4 ’ TLD | we mn rw “Vg dill ond , } oe ire « amd 4 Fed. bea Mt we ee cE. Ae py Ne , <. : a: ? hat has -* wa : ; x¥ es a = Pie ia Va : ee ae eu =: aie tls yee me , OR Retail

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W E’VE gone to great lengths to make ours the finest and most complete Chauffeurs’ outfitting de- partment in this city. You'll find the service perfect. $45.00 $65.00 $3.50 Suits, Overcoats, Caps, Puttees, $7.00 Gloves, $4.00 Uniform Dept.—Second Floor. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street : sil United Lodge of Theosophists 709 Hill Building, 17th and I Sts. church. ate sy: oF) sy ss fake ae vee , : e bs . 2 be . 2, 2 od we ‘ J +, ah tb THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY, “OCTOBER + 28, "1926. SHURGH NEWS CENSOR VETOED BY LUTHERANS President of Richmond Con- vention Demands Freedom . for Bureau. SESSIONS ARE CLOSED Richmond, Va., Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—The fifth biennial convention of the United Lutheran Church of America closed here today after a” hot debate on a resolution which sought to subject the work of the news bureau of the church to the censorship of church officers. The resolution was lost after Dr. F. H. Knuble, head of the church, made an earnest plea for the continued freedom of the news bureau. The resolution was introduced by Dr. J. W. Haas, of Allentown, Pa., as an outgrowth of the discussion of the report of the committee on moral and socfal welfare. The re- port dealt with problems such as war debts, campaign expenditures, divorce and marriage, crime and law and liberty. It was referred back to the committee for restate- ment at the next biennial gathering in Erie, Pa. Previously the section opposing remarriage by Lutheran ministers of any divorced person ex- cept the innocent party in a suit based on adultery or desertion had been referred to the commission of adjudication, high court of the This action was later re- QUEEN’S DRY LUNCH: _ SURPRISES MONTREAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) pin, who gave a gala performance in the forum, the largest auditorium in the metropolis. There are 10,000 seats and every one was taken. Fol- lowing the performance the royal party embarked on a special train for Ottawa, the Dominion capital. On arrival at the civic reception in the hall of honor at the new city hall, at the service in the Rouman- ian church, and during a drive around the city, Queen Marie wore a coat of black caracul with lynx collar and cuffs and a broad band of lynx at the bottom. She. carried a large lynx muff. Her hat was a draped turban of black with an ostrich mount drooping over her right shoulder. Her gown was of Valencia blue duvetyn with black ‘fox collar and band at the bottom of the skirt and with a lace V-vest. She wore two long ropes of pearls and pearl earrings. Princess Ileana wore a squirrel coat over a Burgundy crepe dress, and a Burgundy crush hat. Her shoes, stockings, bag and gloves were of beige. She also wore pearls. Prince Nicolas was missing for several hours here today. When he turned up about the middle of the afternoon and: joined in the tour of suburbs it became known that he had passed the intervening hours in the railway shops of the Canad- ian National railways. Later, rail- way officials entertained him pri- vately at one of the clubs. ee rere: sree ——— HJ. COUNCILOR HEADS eee SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP! Succeeds DeGroot as Presi- | dent of Councli of Re- ligious Education. Corl aa lo Used Yearlg KAPLOWITZ 721 NINTH "STREET "NORTHWEST 800 ATTEND THE MEETING A REM ARK ARLES ALE Homer J. Councilor was elected. FINE. AFTERNOON GOWN ® president of the Sunday School|}. Council of Religious Education last} WERE $25 TO $42.5 night at the final session of the thirty-third annual convention. of, FOR $ that organization, which © opened, | A. Monday evening in the Mount Ver- non Place Methodist Bpiscopal CHARM-DISTINCTION-QUALIT Y church. Mr. Councilor succeeds H. DeGroot, who was chosen a OFFERING FINE fp ROMAINES member of the executive commit-| BEAUTIFUL SILKS, EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS rim | AT UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES Other officers elected by nin mer C. Rundles, first vice president; Dr. A. C. Christie, second vice pres- MT. VERNON ident; Mrs. H. D. Kizer, third vice president; Mrs. R. A. personae 1s Macel: fourth vice president; C. B. James, fifth vice president; Everett F. Charles Macalester Haycraft, sixth vice president; ; y Norman M. Biske, secretary, and|| 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Thomas P. Hickmann, treasurer. P Approximately 800 persons partici- i Trip, ” pated in the balloting. mission, c Members of the executive com- Cafe and Lunch Counter mittee elected were: W. W. Millan, on Steamer. the Rev. Charles H, Butler, John B./] mt. vernon Not Open on Sundays Dawson, Charles A. Baker, Norton M. Little, A. M. Cooper, Page McK. - AMUSEMENTS ee eee ee P PatacE E NOW PLAYING Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents THE TEMPTRESS A flashing tale of love and passion by V. Blasco Ibanez, ON THE STAGE “WEE WILLIE’? ROBYN Popular tenor of Capitol Theater in a great musical novelty, “A BOUQUET OF ROSES” RUBINOFF VIOLIN SOLOIST a a Cotum LOEW’S BiA YvOLUM. a. BL ~~ §$ECOND GREAT BEAT Win United ‘MARY Present PICKFORD With nine of screenltand’s cutest kiddiee Py A most adorable role of her career! “SPARROWS” Our Gang Comedy—Newsree) Topics of the Day—Munsic a AMUSEMENTS — can as | ——- CRANDALL/S | METROPOLITAN fF ST. AT 10TH TODAY 11 A, M. TO 11 P. M. Producers Presents ROD LA ROCQUE In Edna Ferher'’s Story of GIGOLO ART LANDRY BAND Keith Pop. Vaude- ville 18th St., Below F TODAY | 1081 EO 14 PrP. M FOUR "MORTORS “BACK FROM WHERE THEY STARTED” VAUDEVILLB AND PICTURES ATIONAL TONIGHT Mat, soctessso| 8220 GLENN HUNTER YOUNG WOODLEY Direct from One Solid seem at the Beiment Theater, N Bhubert attractions POLI’ Ss *: Tonight at 8:20 Mat. Today, 50c to $1.50 A GORGEOUS OPERETTA LADY FAIR MUSIC BY SIGMUND ROMBERG; BOOK BY O HARBACK, OS- CAR HAMMERSTEIN AND FRANK MANDEL. There are few stage offerings in the operatic field to compete wit this, wor will there be in eom-: One of the surprises of the day |mchison, E. H. DeGroot, Roy W. scinded, and the whole report or-| 4S the nature of the liquid re-|biince, Dp. H. Johnson, E. B. Sha- dered omitted from the minutes. freshment served at the civic|,.. maj. W. O. Tufts, A. C. Ridge- The report of Dr. J. A. Morehead, | /uncheon. Mineral water and/ ay BH. R. Troxell and the Rev. J. executive director of the national| Singer ale only were served, de-i~ ‘sinjian. Dinner preceded a se- Lutheran council, paid tribute to| S%Dite the fact that Quebec is “wet.” |ji44 of conferences at which affairs the newspapers of the country and|A2Y Montreal luncheon or dinner]. interest to the convention were stressed the need of the church in|°f pretension usually includes/4i,.n6seq. W. W. Millan was in cooperating with them. wines in the menu, if not stronger | arge of the dinner and delivered “The public press,” it said, ‘‘un-|drink. It was not ascertained if/, }rie¢ address on the aims and dertakes to report the news con-|the royal visitors were disap-| noses of the Sunday School cerning every phase of the life of| Pointed, but the invited Montreal council. the people, including the vital fac-| Suests exhibited their disgust in What is the practical use of knowing tor of religion. Their religious life|>itter undertone conversation functions. through the churches.!#mong themselves. a? the facts about this: Whatever may have been the tem- g é ’ porarily disturbing effects of the W. i za U. Calls on Queen NO CHARGES OR COLLECTIONS war, the newspaper press of the To Deny That She Shokes TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE nestontl in general honestly under- A.M. P.M takes to be fair to every church and { ide. 1:18 91:51 to report without prejudice the facts gun a ee ‘14 Py on., 8:06 8:82 about its life and achievements.” Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—The Kokomo Women’s Chris- . WEATHER CONDITIONS. .itian ‘Temperance union hopes U. 8. Dept. of Agricuiture, Weather Bureau, Queen Marie of Roumania will deny Washington, Wednesday, Oct, 1—8 p. m. that she indulges in an after-din- Forecast—For the District of Columbia, -iner cigarette, as has been reported. | yaryiand and Virginia: Increasing cloudiness The hope is expressed in a letterjand warmer Thursday, followed by showers from the organization which will) Thursday night or Friday; fresh south and Harry M. and Naomi E. Rothgeb, ” Oi southwest winds A orene. k C. aH be delivered to the queen at Den- The northwestern disturbance is over Onta- date AF enrietta a a girl. ver. rio, with a trough extending southeastward umes an ve A.. 99 oe ri. ‘‘We deplore the rumor that the/|to Lake Superior and thence southwestward to Harvey W. and Daisy d that R ia’ Kansas. High pressure covers the Atlantic press hands out at OUM4N1a § | states, and pressuer is high and rising in the honored and beautiful queen is a — tegen, 2 and the = plateau. " Juring the last 24 hours scattered showers smoke addict, and was are loath to have occurred over the northern Recky moun- believe she does 'not understand the/|tain region.. Temperatures have risen . the : . 9 rc |Upper lake region, the Ohio and Mississippi Paul B. and Mary E. Holme pernicious effects of smoking, says valleys and in the intertor of the gulf States, ecad ¥) aud Wad ¥. Brinkley . the letter. and have fallen over the northern Rocky moun- Clyde M. and Dorothy M. Deuba. girl. ‘ fain region and the middle and northern Frank LL. and Rhilla Hassell, girl. Closing of Sesqul plateau. The outlook is for showers on Thursday in steltea Hoan eanke T: Hiccaeen sat ; L tbe lower, lake. region ad the, Onle valles, or showers sursday night or Friday in the Harry E. and Mildred F. Williams, girl. nN Sunday ecreed middie Amat one Dae eae gre. and for showers o riday in fhe sou - lantic and east gulf States. Elsewhere the Owen M. and Flora F. Grinder, girl. Claude E. and Mary M. Loy, girl. ; * weather will be fair Thursday and Friday in Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 27 (By A.|the States east of the Mississippi river. Lowry N. and Edith H. Coe, boy. Gowas S. and Rosetta Douglass, boy (‘larence KB. and Katie Anderson, boy. me - . Eugene and Beulah J. P.).—Dismissing exceptions to its | femperatnres pg we Bray img Aor oe Roy and Lillie V. former ruling closing the Philadel-jana on Friday along the middle and south phia Sesquicentennial én Sundays, | Atlantic coast. It will be colder on Friday p wre hs pbhayal the Dauphin county court today re- n e lower lake region and the Ohio valley. osephine Walker, 3S yrs., 2 epard nw. ; Mathilda E. Lauton, 50 yrs., 1912 Park|@%@irmed its previous decree and issued an injunction to enforce its closing order. Philadelphia, Oct. 27 (By A. Pj). An appeal to the State supreme Highest, 52; " lowant, 33. F - ture same date last year—Highest, 54; low- court from -the decision of the Dau-| 22° 37" Relative humidity——* a.m. g: p. m., 36; 8 p. m., 80. x the operation of the Sesquicenten- | ®-5- Direction Geo. C. Tyler and eat Deane NEXT MON, OME WEEK ont SEATS SEL LING H. H. FRAZEE Presents the NEW MUSICAL -OMED’ time.—POST. Company of 160 Orchestra of 40 100 Glorious Voices BEG. SUNDAY SEATS NOW MATS. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY PHIL BAKER | MOUNT VERNON ALEXANDRIA, VA 12th 90c Leave 12th & Pa. hen aaw. Reusd Trip PUBLIC LECTURE Thursday, October 28, 8:15 P. M. “LIFE AFTER DEATH” We survive our bodily death. How and where? Every hour on the hour v A. M. to 2 P. M. | Week Days THE WEATHER Mt. Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 With Greatest Comedy Cast LYNNE OVERMAN, HERBERT RTH E PRESIDENT Tonight Lith & Pa. Ave. M. 2115 g: $1.10, 70 & 8:20 | Mat. Today---All Seats, 50c | President Theater Players Offer Nighte & Sat. Mat.. “#30 to $3.30 Wed. Mat., $1.10 to $2.75 VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. David Belasco’s Sensation By MILTON GROPPER First Time at Popular Prices | SAT. MAT. 75c & 50c | Bats ‘Wow “Naughty Cinderella’’ female ‘ Gok boy. Clarence ©. and Ruth re McLean, boy. Gregory J. and Lillian C. Bussink, boy. Albert C. and Katie C. Scott, girl. William D. and Margaret E. Colson, gir! —s B. and Marie Lynch, girl. Peter J., jr. and Helen M. Conlon, girl. Walter ‘RR and Lillian F. Murr, boy. THIS WEEK’S BIG SHOW Dikemans | pure ppleCIDER Made fresh every day with our new Hydraulic Press. Sold alro mQts a&Galy A. Kahn Inc. will reduce old-fashioned gold wedding rings to the popular narrow size and overlay them with platinum— also pave them with diamonds if desired. Brides of yester- year should welcome this oportunity to modernize their old- fashioned wedding rings inasmuch:as the priceless inscription | and sentiment remain intact. Leave your ring with us for this transformation. In Platinum $ 1 5 wae nee Washington Auditorium 19th and E Sts. at N. ¥. Ave. N.W. Two Weeks, Nov. Ist to 13th The International Favorites Jackson, gir). Iiloward, boy. DEATHS REPORTED. a “The Way of Smoke” jf ys 10 Other Star Acts 10 3 is and Features ‘e* | TODAY (2) SHOWS 2:15 and 8:15 ene ee acme ** om. b Su Evs., $1; Mats., 50c, . : Sup les #4 P In White Gold *°/ ‘Lecal Weather Report. . nw. Temperature—Midni 3 Thomas EK. Robinson, 63 yrs., Emerg. hosp). 9 3° 6 &. : ms ve a, .* India E. Bryant, 71 yrs., 1611 20th st. nw. Armida E. Johnson, 85 yrs., 1129 Fairmont st. nw. Cathefine Strobel, 73 yrs., 2414 K st. nw. Sanford N. Whitewell, 57 yrs., 1735 N. H. ave. nw. phin county court holding as illegal Nathan Goldenberg, 80 yrs., 1300 I st. ne. - Mary ©. Moore, 16 yrs. Freedmen’s hospIl. aL 72 >. NC Beulah Hall, 23¢yrs., St. Eliz. hospl. °° J s — A. Dixon, 63 yrs., 2219 Upper Water THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 N Street PLA TINUMSMITHS ADOLPH KAHN ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN President Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE OM > el Like It’ Wed. ” “Julius Onesar’’. Wed. Night = Bat. Mat Hours of siinshine, I" IAL T( cbeth’’ vig Night nee coat. of pom FROM NORMAL. | Th Bat. Night 0 A } . nial exposition on Sundays will be Accumulated deficiency of temperature since First Time Here at These Prices. taken at once by City Solicitor Jo- | January 1, 1926, 83 degrees. Nights and Matiness, 50c, 750, $1.10; seph P. Gaffney. Meanwhile the iguetciency — Semeerarare Sate Semeee 2, oxes, $1.65. 15 degrees. sity Hosple ‘ ri Ruth Luckett, 29 yrs., Freedmen’s hosp supreme court will be asked for a Accumulated deficiency of precipitation :-Now For Willard, Mayflower & Carlton Hotels 2 : “| since January 1, 1926, 2.63 inches. tad densa Griffith, 72 yrs., 108 Quander writ of supe! sedeas stay ing the ex Excess of precipitation since October 1. st. ecution of the Dauphin Lindsey Madie, 43-yrs., “Raviio Graham, 27 yrs., Georgetown Univer- Seats Now at Following Newsstands— Hall oween Only Shakespearean Organization on Tour. - county | 1926, 0.90 inch aE Freedmen’s hospl. ’ “— ’ ; i—- eo salle court’s injunction. —-- Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiying weather for October 28: Washington to Long island, N. Y¥.—Partly | | overcast sky Thursday: moderate to fresh TO MRS. VANDERBILT! "si," ie rs Sot Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly over- cast sky Thursday; gentle variable winds be- coming southerly up to 1,000 feet and mo- erate west at 5,000 feet Washington to Gavten’ Ohio—Partly over- oo sky igre ad becoming overcast with « ' : : showers in and west of mountaing; fresh : Compromise in Suit for ig ye Pa to 1,000 feet and southwest aes: TO a , , . ° z 3 ’ Her Dower Rights. Mostly overcast sky with showers Thursday; POLI o’Clock, Thurs., Nov. 4 resh, possibly strong south winds up to Moundsville, W. Va., ; ft ; | Portsmouth, R.I1., Oct. 27 (By A. }/1, 000 feet ; | , ‘ R prt ; P.).—Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt evecare hy with shower Wharedey “Monty _| South and southwest winds shifti t was granted a total of $82,000 to west in late afternoon om he 1, 000 Scat ual day by the town council sitting as a | fresh southwest at 5,000 feet. - Rantoul, Ill., to Moundsville, W. Va.— ’ probate court to hear her petition | Sky becoming overcast, with showers’ Stee. The World's ster a * saad and Actor Metropolitan & Chicago Opera Cos. day; fresh south wi 000 for her dower rights in Sandy | southwest COB tet ea a With Full Company, ncipals, Chorus, Orchestra ont Ras _Stare Equipment allowance and the proceeds from the sale of equipment and furnish- waked, Perret a ee ings at Sandy Point farm. In accepting the $82,000, Mrs. Vanerbilt waived her dower rights | Washington, D. C ‘Dek Lee La ow to the farm and is understood also | atien 60 urando, Lucc Bobrovic to have waived the same rights in Atlantic City, No J... ote “4 Conductor, Plotnikoff . the New York home of her late] piineng eeee ts_ now on sale Mrs. Grogne's Bureau, husband. In lieu of these rights Bismarck, N. Dak ph: Droop’s, 38th and @. Main “OW8. “ rm she is to receive $33,000 Buffalo, Ny ie cee THIS FRIDAY Thy Te et Mrs, Greene The court refused to grant her Chicago, 1] : BR , 4.30; Eve., 8.30. at Mrs, reene's the full $2,000 monthly allowance | Cincinnati, Ohio Digerent pre prog ram matinee and eves. Concers, Sarena, Droop’s, 13th and G. and reduced it to $1,000 on the The Great — ——————— YETY grounds that if the amount sought | Davenport, Iowa , were granted bills against the es-| Denver, Colo Mordkin G A The wan eri Creation Des Moines, I tate could not be met. troit, Bf cessor s we. Paviowa Ballet Detroit, Mich LICENSED TO MARRY. hony deohestes, Elabo- Duluth, Minn Au Anteor Jones, 21, ane Mildred L. Gant, rate Settinan. a Ser Goutuinte. C. C. Willia ams. Indianapolis, Ind This will he the only important | - era a ae ere ae ee wi ‘ :, ° King George Outshoots Sons. King George at 61 can outshoot $82,000 ALLOWANCE any of his sons. In one drive the king accounted for 112 birds. oa SHUBERT WED. AND ‘JEWELERS NEXT 0 MONDAY BELASC SAT. 50c to $3 MATS. Mgt. Messrs. Shubert a ee es SEATS TODAY DAVID BELASCO WILL PRESENT LILY SUE A Colorful Story of the West in the Early 90's, by Willard Mack, With BETH MERRILL E And a Carefully Selected Cast. WILSON-GREENE CONCERT SERIES Six Evening Concerts, 8:30 Memorial Continental Hall, D. A. R. TITO SCHIPA, Chicago Opera. THE ENGLICN SINGERS on GABRILO- oin OINCINNATT BYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, } rits Reiner onductor. LINA GIANNINI, Soprano. i Auditorium, 8:30 > ~ > - Widow of. Reginald Accepts to Detroit, Mich.— to a hill PROVES this oil gives & greater POWER pid THE TEST A seven-year-old Ford truck. Many tries up a Jersey hillside. Stop-watches. Speedometers. Four different drivers. Three of the best-known motor oils found on the market. Low Highest Tues Wed. Rain- ed. night. 8 p.m. fall. 33 41 wate gg N. G EDDIE HUNTER MIDNIGHT SHOW Rd Oct. 29, 12 P. M. —'‘Give, and Take.’’ PENNA. AVE. AT 9TH ‘L Stella Morrison, we 8 Fieante Devere PARISIAN F FLAPPERS | SanGINGS : THE TCHERNIKOFF-GARDINER ao + xz e Rev. THE ] . McAllister, 24, and Willle L. | 7acksonville, Fla , 24 both of Richmond. The Rev.| Kansas City, Mo H. F. Downs. Little Rock, William J. Raab, 24, and Florence Emge, | L°* Angeles, Galit . both of Baltimore. The Rev. W. M. Hoft- | Louisville, Ky larquette, Mich -| Jos eph K. Weitzel, 26, and Anna M. Muel ballét coming ‘to Washington this season, Seats ee’s in G. Hom ler, 21, both of. Baltimore, The Rev. H. M. Hennig. Hiickvg. = Eine Avg. Avg. Robi a. * eae Viola E. Carey, 18. Other Oils 50% seconds 14.6 miles per hour The Rev. Ay Er Proctor ey eet iit "“STANDARD” 46 seconds 18.0 miles per hour | ? 1D. ‘ M. W. Schneeweiss. 0 oO of Akron, Ohio, and Z towaki- 30, of Buffalo. The Rev. |: ud, 23, and mete M. John- Rev. H, Dow James Crawford, 31, and Mary L. Brun, 21. The Rey. J. R. Sizoo. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | New York, Qct. 27. , SAIL THURSDAY. : American Merchant, fon London. Albert Ballin, for Hamburg. REPORTED BY RADIO. Reliance, from Hamburg, due at / pier 86, North river, Thureds ay. ; River Bulletin. Hazpere verer, Ww: Va., Met. 27.--Potomac and Shenandoah rivera muddy. | Kitts, a iat Arvaer Benith’s, “Margy” —Street Frock Shows Horizontal Tiers $35. Simulated two-piece in wood green flat crepe. The | skirt jabot, shirrings, gold © leather trimming and smart military cee inde gesting Paris, tt ————— You can get better ae too. Give the new “Standard” ‘Motor Oil a trial. You can ace tually feel the difference. Seattle, Se i ae SSSSSLESLRSSSTLLSSSKSSSTSISLSaTa% ie ps 5 : ‘Third Floor, the Meet co,

Page 13

- __ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. 7 a 77 2) oe ee TEEN TAKA es * SO ’' en et means . — STABILIT OR 4 years, 48 consecutive months, Pictorial Review has had a cir- culation of over Two Million copies, net paid, A. B. C. figures, cach and every month---a record never equaled by any other Woman's Magazine. Other Women’s Magazines. formerly selling at 15c have cut their price to 10c per copy. © Pictorial Review has not been forced: to reduce its price in order to maintain its growth in circulation. Pictorial Review makes no installment clubbing offers---gives no premiums---but is bought o#/y on its own merits and at its full sub- scription price, and is now the oaly woman’s magazine selling at 15c per copy. Pictorial Review s circulation now averages 2,335,677 copies, net paid (A. B. C. figures), which is 150,000 in excess of our actual net paid - guarantee. _ ) IAL REVIE WM. P. AHNELT, President and Publisher | | | : « , - é my i Gs . rt “ a %) i. oe a 7 ae oy Be “8G : FE oS wo AS dinbe : . . ee a Te Re eT gy sree ‘~" Eo iti 5.) i is a , ¢ %| t\ g ee hors reere” ©, ‘d be i it, ae ste US, py 4. . +

Page 14

ft PE NC ERE ha PE es: Fac, See i 3 Ag o) pe > ee _ a3 ‘ 4 Bs ¥ e ’ By * _ Po —— oe ARLINGTON COUNTY MEETING TO AWARD + PRIZES IN CLEAN-UP Civic Federation to Honor Cleanest Communities Tomorrow Night: BALSTON CITIZENS AID MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Mrs. Catherine: M. M. Rogers Will Head Committee in Drive Beginning November 13. ARLINGTON COUNTY RUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Arrangements for the mass meet- fing to be held in the auditorium of the Washington Lee High school tomorrow night in connection with the annual clean-up campaig under the auspices of the Arlington Coun- ty Civic federation have been com- pleted. The program which has been ar- ranged by the organized. women voters of Arlington county will open with the invocation by the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of the Clarendon the speakers will be Maj. Ernest W. Cushing, William Kleysteuner, mayor of the town of Potomac, and Maj. E. W. R. Ewing. There widl be community singing under the direction of Frank B. Bryan, with Mrs. Mary P. Snyder at the piano. : Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, general ‘chairman of the committee in charge of the clean-up campaign, will preside, and the program will conclude with the presenting of the prizes for the cleanest commu- nity. Unanimous indorsement was given at the monthly meeting of the Ballston Citizens. association last night to the drive for membevs in the interfederation council as out- lined by the Arlington County Civic federation. Baptist church. Among The drive will start, resentativ George Collier, Mrs. Florence Can- non and James Flinn. Reporting on the progress being made on the resurfacing of Colum- Whitehead, general foreman of the county road forces, stated that ow- ing to the delivery of/sonfe poor material the work was being slight- ly delayed. Mrs. Florence Cannon spoke of an amendment to the constitution, giving the county privilege of electing a county council or some similar modern form of govern- ment. The presid#ént instructed the delegates to,the Arlington County Civic Federation to bring the mat- ter before the federation. The Clarendon Baptist union Was last night awarded the effiefency” banner at a largely attended meet- ing of the Young Peoples federa- tion held at the Cherrydale Baptist church. The Clarendon union showed the highest percentage of weekly Bible reading, chyrch at- tendance and devotional meeting. The meeting was presided over by the president, Vernon Pierce. The board of directors of the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce ,at its meeting held last night*completed plans for the sec- ond quarterly meeting. The meet- ing will be held on the night of November 4 in the auditorium of the Washington-Lea High school with Chester Leasure of the ‘“Na- tions Business’’ as the principal speaker. According to Walter U. Varney, who presided in the ab- sence of the president, Clarence R. Ahalt, a complete program will be announced later. BUS CONTROL VIEWS - CONFLICT AT HEARINGS Grange Representative and Railway Executives’ Counsel Appear Before |. C. C. («By the Associated Press.) Conflicting views on the advis- ability of Federal regulation of mo- tor vehicle transportation over highways were put before the Inter- state Commerce Commission yester- | 'day, with the National: Grange on | one side and the chief spokesman | for railroad executives on the other. T ‘ Atkeson, Washington rep- e of the Grange, said the November 13 with Mrs. Catherine | rarmerg’ interest “lies in the utmost M. Rogers leading a special com- mittee of 25. President Maj..E. W. R. Ewing announced the appointment of Grover E. Payne as a delegate to the civic -federation. A communication was read from H. G. Shirley, chairman of the Vir- ginia State highway commission, in- forming the association that the matter of resurfacing Glebe road would be laid before the commis- sion at its meeting in December, when allocation of funds for the year 1927 will be considered. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Clarendon Civic club held at the home of Mrs. Nat Hines last night plans were made to hold a card party on the after- noon of November 5 at the home of Mrs. Mary Lockwood. ‘The next meeting of the club will be held next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. L. Young, 451 Oak street, Lyop Park. Plans were formulated for a community rally at a meeting of the Arlington Citizens association last night. George Collier, acting president in the absence of Dr. H. C. Corbett, announced the appoint- ment of the following committee to arrange a program for the rally which will be held in the Old Co- lumbia Pike schoolhouse on the night of November 30: C. C. Cook, chairman; Harry Whitehead, Mrs. | aas. freedom of highway use from inter- ference, regulation or impediment,”’ while Alfred P. Thom, general counsel for the Association of Rail- way Executives, declared legislative | | control of the highway carriers was | necessary. There is a constitutional objec- tion to Federal attempts to regulate bus and truck transportation, Atke- son argued, because their commerce could not be declared properly as interstate. Thom, on the other hand, contended that commodities moved by the vehicles mostly con- stituted articles in interstate com- merce, even -when the _ vehicles themselves were not engaged in common carriage. 12 Moros Are Killed By the Constabulary Manila, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— Twelve Moros were killed in a fight today between Philippine constabulary troops and a band of Moro outlaws in Lanao province. There were no casualties among the- constabulary. The constabulary was attempting to arrest three Moros who recently murdered Otto R. Seifort, an Amer- ican citizen. The outlaws took refuge in a cota, or fort, which the constabulary stormed. Wise buyers read Post Classified , ad —————— = OE OE ELLE LELEEEER EE : job perfect as is h ment honie here.” re ot se Sv 5 Ei ge fm oh Py ee oi — _- thy + SGPT ES ORR ida? oa oe , ed ni : F Cita i FLETCHER Fireproofing Company ~ Of 927 15th St. N. W. Executed the FIREPROOFING of | 100% CO-OPERATIVE - 5112 Connecticut Ave. Harry A, Bramow, the Builder of: T his Apartment Says: ~*~ “Favorable weather conditions are a prime essen- tial for fine concrete work. During the Fletcher Fireproofing Company’s part in constructing Con- necticut Courts, ideal weather prevailed. The ex- pert workmanship and highest-grade materials used by the Fletcher Company resulted in a finished Smooth, straight, heavily reinforced concrete fire- proofing with none of the usual “honeycomb” flaws, assure the permanent substantiality of your apart- — Exclusive Agents ¢ ZA PRS REE pots Vere EES ‘ 4 Py af Reig ie 4 ; ’ GMT CR Nt te RO possible to achieve. a es - . ee ee ¢ eo “SSS “Se Sage " ow 4 | at oe! "2 4 EGAY ig ane S37 ORR Ssd Te & d or oe meg * OS e ae abs bee i ei . Br. A . wee? L “WHITE WAY SEEN ~ IN PLAN BY MORTON Proposes Extension on King Street, From Patrick West to Russell Road. . ESENTED TO PUBLIC TIES OF THE CITY } Each Would Bear 25 Per Cent of Cost; Owners to Pay the Remainder. THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 124 N. Patrick St., Alexandria, Va. Tentative plans are being pre- ‘pared by City Manager Paul Mor- ton for the proposed extension of the ‘“‘white way’’ on King street from Patrick street westward to Russell road, a_ distance of approximately eight city blocks, and the plans as already worked out have been presented’ to the public utilities commission, of the city with a yiew to obtaining its cooperation. No definite agree- ment has been reached, however. The plans provide for. the three THE WASHINGTON BIRGER ALEXANDRIA bia pike to the Fairfax line, Harry |. Say he ‘ A os Wadd Q 8 / > “> eR ae Be ee) ae a” pow ey ae . y ¥ a - at . public utilities interested, the Washington-Virginia rajlway, the Virginia Public Service Co., for- merly the Alexandria County Light- ing Co. and the Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co., each to pay 25 per cent of the cost of install- ing the additional lights, the re- maining 25 per cent to be paid by the property Owners. The esti- mated cost ofthe improvement is approximately $20,000, and _ the cost to each property owner, ac- cording to City Manager Morton, probably would not exceed $1 a front foot. The present ‘‘white way,” ex- tending on-King street from Fair- fax to Patrick streets, was provided a similar manner, the Western nion Telegraph Co. also being one of the contributors to its installa- tion. This company, however, has no Wires in the area to be served by the extension of the project. The cost in this instance was borne, 60 per cent by the utilities and 40 per cent by the property owners, the cost to the latter being $2 a front foot, The city will bear the increased cost of lights should the extension project be adopted, which will amount to approximately $3,000 a year in excess of the present light- ing costs. The project calls for six lights, three on either side of the streat’' to each block, mounted on ornamental iron poles, which poles also would carry the wires of the public utilities and\would improve the appearance of King street. The season for the shooting of ducks and geese in Virginia will open Monday, and will not close until January 31. In anticipation of the opening of the season, hunt- ers are getting out and oiling up their shotguns, and dealers are re- ony ous fey a bs ° & 4 a ee eo ae a» ported ‘to be doing a brisk business in guns and ammunition. |The seasons for shooting migra- tory birds are governed by regula- tions which vary in. the different although the States have the right to enact and enforce laws restricting Federal seasons and bag limits, 60 as to give migratory birds States, additional protection. : The individual hunfer is limited to a bag of 25 ducks of all kinds; geese, 8 in the aggregate of all kinds; brant, 8; rails and gallinules (except sora and coot), 25 in the but not more than 15 of any one species; : greater and lesser yellowlegs, 15 in the aggre- gate of all kinds; Wilson snipe or jacksnipe, 20; woodcock, 6; doves, aggregate of all kinds, sora, 25; coot, 25; 25, and bobolinks no Limit. It is unlawful to hunt, capture or kill migratory game birds between sunset and one-half hotir before sunrise, or with a gun iarger cuah | No. 10 gauge, or by or with the use of an airplane, powerboat or sail- boat. : 35 Saved From Ship In Delaware River Philadelphia, Pa., A. P.).—The Fredensbro, Oct. Danish laden with coal, 27 for this city from Baltimore. its crew of 35 was rescued.’ damaged. (By steamship was sunk in the Delaware river today after colliding with the British steamer Manchester Shipper, bound The Danish steamer sank a few minutes afterward and it was only through the quick work of three tugs that All|duct today as persons hurrying to were taken off without mishap. The Manchester Shipper was not much , i c; wit Me. i we * . ; ’ . Ur «a 4 POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, i926. CITIZENS COMMEND . RECORD OF RUDOLPH Rhode Island Avenue Group Backs Residence Rule for Commissioners. The Rhode Island Avenue Citi- zens association last night at its meeting in the Sherwood Presby- en ga hall went on record as ag mot any material change be- ing made in the existing law gov- erning the appointment of. District commissioners. A _ resolution to this effect offered by William S. Torbert was adopted by the asso- ciation. Three years of bona fide residence here was said to be indis- pensable as a requirement for the appointment. A -resolution commending the _record of Commissioner Rudolph was also adopted. Active support of the association was voted for the city-wide mem- bership drive of the Federation cf Citizens association and the $10 fuaranty appropriation was made as well as a promise of 25 per cent of the dues from new members. Chester R. Smith, president, pre- sided. Crowds See Suicide On Riverside Drive New York, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— Clarence T. Birkett, 60-year-old real estate dealer, jumped to ‘his death from a Riverside drive via- a ferry watched him. He fell 110 feet. -No reason for his act could) be learned. -+*¢+¢*+*+¢&¢&*¢ *& + + *& * & % &. + *& * % % & ¢ % + * * + S + JS S'S DS SDS, Dt, ee «6+ *« 64 4+ *+ 44%. 5%. 2 + +» +.» SS, x. -, 2. pe ee eat osteo tee soe oete stesso teal obede steal ooberbesbeoh heeded eh tens Boulevard Apartments No. 2121 New York)Ave. N.W. Sooke fe afe fe foto of > + 9% o*, *,* ej; ;t* tj rT; Ff. FF 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 enjoy outdoor life on the U. S. Government ath- letic grounds. Bus line to all parts of the city. : These apartments are being rented rapidly Make your reservation NOW. Resident Manager Boulevard Apartment Company Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 fooler tee doe dete te teeth *, * ¢ ne oho ose ts ele We ah Whe ye ye ac he he Wt WW i ee ha he he ee he ie i a a a a i a >. .* Technical ’ E could give you a technical ex- planation of why AMERICAN GAS will give you more miles per gallon-and why it does not “knock” anywhere near as much as other regular motor gasolines. We could give you a chemical analysis, we could discuss volatility’ -and all the other things it would take a chemist to really understand. “ But.all we could say in that way wouldn’t im- press you nearly as much asa test of AMERI- CAN GAS in your own car. That’s what we'd like to see you do! Pull up at ‘the first Yellow and Black Pump—the Pump > with the Red, White and Blue AMERICAN GAS Globe. Fill your tank with this new, bet- ter, altogether different motor gasoline. Roll out into. traffic or along the streets and roads which climb the steepest hills. You'll find your car has greater pulling power, that there’s new snap to the way it starts—and that youre getting more mileage between filling stations. AMERICAN GAS is colored ORANGE to make it easy for you to identify it. same price as other regular motor gasolines much better AMERICAN GAS is! a _ ’ * 4 —_ _THE AMERICAN OIL CO. PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM & T t 4 AFFILIATED WITH RANSPORT COMPANY AND ITS SUBSIDIARY MEXICAN. PETROLEUM ~ ' Sells at the but how COgPORATION | eedece ste sdosbectetestootecteteatesfocestestoodeototesdeodeoecestestectstestesbetestestesteotetestesteofetesteofeteatentocdedeeteopegeat $$$. SS /, | | NUNN, Wi 1 VN Y 1 AIK A). '0) APN | BRAVA KIKI | RKC NK

Page 15

eed ~ e . ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. me re OCTOBER 28, 1926. WAL SP ae tt GOSSIP: What’ S Behina Ingersoll-Rand Co. declared an ex- ! Your Stock ”THMREE OF WLEBIL UTILITIES COMINE Lo . — LL Se —- BANK DINNER SPEAKER. =: BACKS INSTALLMENT PL ee 22- Isolated Cases Should Not Condemn System, Alfred : Reeves Tells Institute.. STOCK PRICES HOLD FIRM’ By F.-W. PATTERSON. “As we frequently have foolish cash buying, so we have foolish in- stallment buying, but that should not condemn either form,” said.Al- fred Reeves, of New York, general manager of the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce, last, night in an address on ‘“‘Installmen# Financing,’’ delivered at the forum dinner of Washington chapter, American Institute of Banking,’ at the City club. ‘No one can defend the city man who on $40 a week salary buys a fur coat, a diamond ring, a radio and an hkutomobile on time pay- ments. He is the isolated case who supplies the example for those who* ‘oppose buying out of income,” de- clared the speaker. Stating it as> one and | his belief that installment buying” net-work | is sound economically, he pointed of roads and branches which cover ; out that the real problem is to 6m- the section between New ington and St. Louis. During the past ten years reve- surplus of $1,451,928 in the same |nue freight tonnage has practically | Over 60 per cent of this | on bp itonnage consists of mine products: | veloped only the bad cases,” sald goods | Mr. Reeves. and miscellaneous freight carried! features which he said those @n- have shown a steady’ growth and/| 8aged . now amount of about 25 per eent| #nxious to improve, he proceeded to nevertheless, manufactured of all freight tonnage. history excepting for 1923. come available for application history, being equal, after York, | brace the good element | Washington and the WBastern sea-| nate the bad, ‘‘which I am glad to l-|say is the program now being fole In 1925 gross revenues reported | were the largest in the company’s Net in- to stock was the largest in the road’s all and elimi- |lowed by dealers, manufa }and finance gompanies.” ‘Many attacks have been made installment selling which de While admitting some in installment selling are tell a few good points of this mod- ern method of selling articles, and presented eight advantages of in- stallment purchasing which public enjoys. The advantages enumerated were: ‘ 1. Installment buying encourages thrift, as it is an enforced form of { the-~— follows: “This is not a mere examination of the status of a half-million-dol- iar bus company. It is a question going to the very foundation of the policy of the District and Congress as to control of local utilities. ‘The same point I made as to the “llegal status of the bus company with. equal force as to the street car companies. The main guestion is shall interests outside the, District be permitted to come in here in the face of specific pro- hibition by Congress and, by gradually buying up securities of utility corporations, bring about merged control of the utilities with- out proper merger obligations. “It is a question of whether Con- gress and the public utilities com- mission are to permit control of local utilities to slip from their hands through acquisition by foreign holding companies that they have no means of regulating or con- trolling. Cites La Follette Law. “The La Follette amendment to the public utilities act, sometimes called the antimerger act, expressly forbids that type of merger. It is not an antimerger act, in that it opens the way for combination of utilities by special authorization of|ment of the mystery chapter play, Congress. | ‘Snowed In.” “The La Follette amendment was | aimed at just such merged utility | control as looms before us now as a result of the operations of the North American Co. At that time there was organized a Virginia corporation for the purpose of acquiring Wash- ington utility companies. Some se curities were actually bought. It was to stob that kind of unification that the La Follette amendement was passed. “TI do not know whether Congress ‘still adheres to the view that it charges, to $6.23 or to 12.46 per cent per share on the common stock. This figure compares with f . y or the earnings of $3.82 reported in 1924 they might not economize ' 2 “© Je ¢ mulation. and earnings of $5.16 per share in —." Se aenbeed ‘aeueie to get at 1923. re plies : nee once things of value or utility ,te ae Ae tae an ee them which they would otherwise , ‘vidend : f have to do without or might have records of d videnc S$ payments o to wait a long time to own. any corporation in the coUuntEy. 8. A buyer is enabled to enjoy Payments have not been missed in the use of the article while paying any year since the initial declara- for it. He pays while using, as in tion in 1856 and have ranged be- the case of railway equipment cer- tween 10 per cent and 2% per cent. tificates. The present rate is 6 per cent per 4. It leads people to put money share per yoar. into articles of real value which pnd ee ee might otherwise be, wasted on ar- ticles of transient gratification. j 5. An economic advantage is that increased and steady production gives even the time buyer the ar ticle at a lowered cost. , 6. It has the merit of increasing the cost only to the time buyer. The cash buyer enjoys a lower price as against the installment buyer, whereas the average charge account gives one who pays his bill every 60 days the same price as the cash Park Bank buyer and sometimes gives him bet# Western Natl Bank — .. 35 me : ter service. : Ral ET eincuaiiiniaiane ae ete 7. It permits the financing of con* Century Trust Co (The)...158 _ sumption, whereas in the past Continental Trust Co financing has generally been only Colonial Trust -. | for production and for retailing. Pg amy sruat es di 8. It puts a responsibility on a Est person which insures his doing more and better work. Many econo- mists declare this nation can live as well as any other nation by working six hours a day. It is the other two hours of work which supply things that maintain our high standard of living. Following the address an inter- esting discussion of the subject was indulged in by many of the more than 100 bankers who attended this, the first/ forum dinner of the 1926-1927 season. Harold W. Burnside, chairman of the forum committee, presided and brief talks were made by W. W: Spaid, vice president of the District, Bankers Association; Harry Vj Haynes, chairman of the Washing hearing prevents increased fare, gy the competty asks. orporation’ Counsel Stephens’ opinion on the legal question raised _ against the bus company whe read at the hearing yesterday. ‘It was _ the same as formerly unofficially stated by him for publication. +, *y low. presenting “A Dainty Dance Of fering.” The usual screen features will com- plete the bill. week, commencing Monday night. when they will offer Irene Bordoni's starring vehicle of last — season, “Naughty Cinderella.”’ The story centers around Gerald Gray. who has been in love with Claire Fenton, The two plan a quiet month in Venice but unfortunately the. lady’s husband is a bit jealous. Bunny Banton, a friend of Gray's, hits upon the idea of providing Gray with a lady who shall dlso travel to Venice and, under cover of a sup- posed flirtation, deepen Claire’s in- terest in the said Gray. The little relief worked proves to be a disturb- ing, though lovable influence and the complications arising from her ardor in flirting, generate most of the laughs of the piece. The role of Germaine proved a suc- cessful one for Irene Bordoni as it probably will for Leona Powers, for | French types are among the best things Miss Powers portrays. to transfer the controlling stock of the new Rochelle Water Co.., supplying various sections in West- chester county, New York, to the Community Water Service Co., of New York city. The property is valued at $5,000,000. saving.’ People will economize to meet recurring payments due, when eee wee Piano Recital Monday. M. Maurice Dumesnil, who comes to Washington in a ptano recital on Monday evening, November 1. at the Continental Memorial hall, will land in New York tomorrow. He will have with him the beautiful. piano which belonged to Chopin himself. Washington music lovers will wel- come the. opportunity to hear this noted French artist interpret Chopin on the same instrument which the great mastcr’s own fingers coaxed his transcendent melodies. His first appearance .will-- be in Washington. His tour will include all the leading cities of America. A large part of the proceeds of his re- citals will be aed for the wounded 'musicians of France. It was on this |condition that M. Dumesnil secured the famous Chopin plano for this American tour. The National League of American Pen Women have invited a large group of our own wounded musicians as their guests for this occasion. AMBASSADOR. Corinne Griffith, charming First National star, will be seen in the principal role of “Syncopating Sue” at Crandall’s Ambassador theater the first three days of next week, begin- ning Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In this subject the star is cast as a piano song plugger in the Tin Pan alley section of the roaring forties on Broadway, who scorns the attentions cf New York’s foremost theatrical producer to fall in love with an idle young Irish trap drummer. Jetta Gouda], supported by Will- iam Boyd, will occupy the Ambasga- dor screen on Wednesday and Thurs- day in Producers’ release of “Her Man o’ War,” a new type of melo-| drama which gives this fascinating | actress her first stellar opportunity. | The added comedy will be Mack Sen- nett’s “Muscle Bourd Music,” in addi- tion to which Topics of the Day will be shown. On Friday Marie Prevost will be ;seen in “Almost a Lady,” which will ibe supplemented by Clyde Cooke in “He Forgot to Remember,” a special United States navy reel and a new issue of the’ Pathe Review. Anna Q. Nilsson will be the star at the Ambassador on Saturday in “Miss Nobody,” with auxiliary attrac- tions, including a juvenile comedy, ‘Raisin’ Cain;’ a new Grantland Rice Sportlight, and the sixth install- Net profit of Wheeling Steel for the nine months this year rose to $3,582,684, equal, after preferred dividends, to $4.03 a share on the common, from $2,720,471, or $1.85 a share in the corresponding period of 1925. a: ‘ ii@s A dividend of 8 per cent in com- mon stock and $2 a share in cash was declared today on the common stock of the Butterick Co., payable December 1 to Holders of record November 10. This is the first divi- dend common shareholders have received since. September, 1916. reserved, Cambridge Boston.) BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Oct. 27 m te Associates, Sell It While Selling’s Good We have in mind that used car of yours. Even in a trade-tn, it will command far more today than if you hold it until winter breezes along. Advertise it in The Post, if you want to make sure of quick sale. _THE LEGAL RECORD — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926. SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Mr. Justice Sutherland, Mr. Justice Butler, Mr. Justice Sanford and Mr. Justice Stone. Ruth Audas Chishlom, of Oneida, N. Y.: Calen FP. Basinger, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Ira J. Pettiford, of Detroit, Mich.,. were ES. MARYLAND STATE ‘ 1090 4s ‘29 ; BANK STOCKS. Citizens Nat Bank Drovers & Mech Nat Bk. Merch Nat Bank 27 Nat Cent Bank of Bal....251 Nat Un Bank of Md Natl Bk of Balto Old Town Nat’ Bank Superior Steel Corporation de- clared. a quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share, payable December 1 to stock of record November 15. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New. York, OHct. 27 (By A. P.).— Foreign exchanges easy; quotations in cents: 4.84%; ee of Kerns A. Kirby; petition for pro- J. — testamentary. Atty.,! .ables, 4.84%; 60-day bills on banks, In re Babette Hopfenmaier; expenditures -80. authorized. ‘Attys., Brandenburg and Branden- France— Demand, burg, L. M. Denit. 3.05 In re Clareyce W. McNamee; Harry W. McNamee pereres bond $500. Atty., A. Coulter Wells. Estate of Sanford N. Whitewell; wills filed dated October 22, 1802, and July 15, 1904. CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice A. A. Hoehling presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. , No. 42023. U. S. vs. George J. Crosby; non- support; trial resumed.and verdict not guilty; defendant discharged. Atty., Jesse B. Adams. No. 44885. U. 8. vs. James Randall: Har- rison act; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered to counts 1 and 2; referred; nolle prosequi entered as to counts 3, 4 and 5. Atty., W. Scott. No. 44695. U. 8S. vs. Julian J, Steiner; Dyer act; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered; referred. Atty., J. D. Kelly. No, 44897. U. 8. vs. William W. Kimball: Harrison act; plea not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered to counts 1 and 2: re- ferred; nolle prosequi entered as to counts 3, 4 and 5. Atty., Joseph D~» Kelly. No. 44900. wv. 8. vs. Lillian Bowle; defend- ant committed. vse. Gus Brooks, gaa ™~ ’ . J. No. . U. &. ve. Harry W. Lay- eee ate cock; assault dangerous weapon; reécogniz- en ber gag a Al o. . *U. B&B vs. arles er ;. at- Wilson. Attys., tempted carnal knowledge; jury. sworn and Red Cab Service. Attys., me Ae until Thursday. Atty., D. Tan- um Rowland—Hogan, Jones McCord vs. Benedict. Attys., nen : ' Assignment for Thursday, October 28: U. 8. Hart. Marshall—Mintor, Gatley, Rowland. ' he ©. 84865. Estate of Florence Hawkins. ys., Gus Brooks and Larton HH. Bailey, Hill—Dufour. . & ve. Charles Sherlock, U. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick. L. Siddons, presiding; John H, ni clerk. : shrd No. 70060. Howard P. Foley Co. vs. Capito Claremont eeeraneey Co.; trial resumed an verdict for Piaintit for $1,748.62 with in- terest and costs. ‘ Pitf.’s attys., Darr & Darr, Cc Espey; deft.’s attys., Nebeker, Moyle, reat Britain — Demand, 3.05; cables, CENTRAL. “Whispering Canyon,” announced as chief feature of the photoplay bill ItalyDemand, 4.30%; ar2ee 4.31%. Belgium—Demand, 13.90%. Germany—Demand,23.76%. Holland—Demand,39./\$4. Norway—Demand, 24.98. Poland—Demand, 11.37 }z. Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96. Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.77. Austria—Demand, 14.12%. Rumania—Demand, .56%. Argentina—Demand, 49.75. Brazil—Demand, 13.81%. Tokyvo—Demand, 48.78%. Shanghai—Demand, 60.25. Montreal—Demand, 100.125. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—Call money steady; all loans 44%; closing Time loans steady; mixed 60-90 days, 4%@5; 4-6 prime mercantile paper, >, STOCKS. Fidelity & Deposit Maryland Casualty New Amsterdam Cas Co.. U S #id & Guar Co ......221% 224 FINANCE AND CREDIT CO. STOCKS. Com Credit Co 21 22 Com Credit Co pfd Com Credit 6s |Com Credit Co B pfd Com Credit Ist pfd Com Credit 514s Finance Service pfd Hare & Chase pfd Hare & Chase Co ., Mnfrs Finance Co Ist pfd. Mortgage & Accpt pfd ... Mortwage Security Co .... 30 RAILROAD URITIiXKS. Fla Cenral Pen 5s 100% Ga Car & North list 5s.... 994 Ga South & Fla lst 5s....1014% Macon, Dub & Sav list bs, .. Maryland & Pa 6s........ 91 FOREIGN BONDS. ‘Md & Pennsylvania _|Northern Centra} WB&A Ry pfd Lliec Ry 1s ‘ 63 SERVICE SECURI Balt Sp Pt & Ches ist 4%s 88 Cc ) igs! Ki vs. “Step Along” has grown to be such that the mere announcement of the title assures an excellent evening of eutertainment, says Harry O. Jarboe, manager of the local Mutual. For the current season the pro- ducers have again secured the serv- ices of Harry -Jackson, one of the best known Dutch comedians in his field of endeavor. Others in the company inchrde the Nicholas Sisters, also remembered from last season; Abe Gole, Frank DuFrane, Harry Ramear, Eloise Dwan, Mae Lorarine, Winnie Nichols, Mae Mason and Kitty Altman. GAYETY. Aaron Hoffman’s greatest comedy, “Give and Take,” produced by Hurtig & Seamon, with Age Reynolds the star, will. be next week's attraction at the Gayety theater with beautl- ful Florence Mills the leading lady : in a company that boasts a chorus} minor, of twenty singing and dancing girls.}, ‘No. “Give and (Take”’ is a comedy with music done in two acts as a musical offering in the newly constituted se- ries of Columbia burlesques. Abe Reynolds has dong been a favorite co- median on the Celumbia “wheel” as is now disclosed as > cuapacter in es complete suspension of breathing and| Pretentious ways than buriesque has circulation for periods ranging from| Previously afforded, twenty minutes to six hours, thought 7 reading and transmission are among Special Midnight Show. the weird endowments of this strange! wanager Ira J. La Motte, of. the individual. The extra added attrac-|Gavety theater, announces a ecial | Coa tions next week at the Earle will be midnizht show at the Gayety theater a gypsy camp, described as the fastest |tomorrow night, beginning promptly dancing act in vaudeville. Not only | at 12 o'clock. The current attraction is superlative nature Dut the settings| sical novelty sensation, “4-11-44,” fea- and gypsy atmosphere add much to/tyring Eddle Hunter. This extra show the attractivenses of the stage|will be exactly the same in perform- spectacle which it presents. ey, | ance as the regular daily shows and Other inclusions in the vaudeville| will be complete:in every detail. portion of next week’s entertainment CHALIAPIN COMING. ed. i call for Thursday, October 20: colt : 16, 306, 130, 872,' 284 and 281 oe &. 4% @4% ar silver, 53%; Mexican dollars, 0%. (and 282). COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, presiding; Fred C. O’Connell, clerk.~ No. 70438. Daniel J. Carragher -vs. Gus- tave Wevre; trial resumed and verdict for he atty,, John plaintiff for , O'Brien; deft.'s atty., a — No. 1878. H. ©. in re William Shoermbker; ‘Jury sworn and verdict of sound mind. Atty., G. F. Ourtis. ‘ Assignment Wednesday, ©. 159. Loughlin vs. Hudson—Olayton. No. Rentsen hea French French 65 French British British Victory 4s . National War Loan 5s.... British War Loan 5s Italian Notes of 1925 Italian 6s Belgian Restoration 5s Belgian Premium 58 ...-++se++++: ( G Son Cc > cum OIL QUOTATIONS. CanrRe ote Oil City, Pa., Oct. 27 (By A. P.).|Consolidated’Gas 4%48.... Credit balance $8.30; runs, 37,508;) Consolidated Gas average runs, 51,840; shipments, 78,732; average shipments, 69,965. Consol Gas Ist age : RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. acevel Fairmt & Clark Tr Ist 6s. Gibson Island 6s Knoxville ‘Traction lst 56s. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 27.—Average of fifteen reprecentatiys industrials: a EARLE. Rahman Bey, announced as head- line attraction of next week’s bill at the Earle theater, beginning Sunday afternoon at 3, is one of the wonder men of the current age. His stage offering consists an amazing demonstration of the miracles of the Orient, including astounding experi- ments in cataleptic anesthesia, when knives, daggers and long pins may be thrust into his body without pain to him. In addition to this hyphotism, the ability to be buried alive with a for oO’ vs. Bat i - ~ Crane ve. Thompson. Gatley, Lexington Hailway Ist ds. Md Electric Ry Ist 5s.. Md Blectric Ry tts Mon Power 7% pf ota Norf & Atlantic Ter Ist 5s Norf & Ports Tr list 5s... 98 Norfolk St R R ist Obs... 9 Pa Water & Power 155. Pa Water & Power 1 Pa W & P ist rfde a4 v3 208 c » U. . ve. Sook, eK . Robert MeGary, U. vs. Gartrell M. Crew, U. 8S. vs. Lillian Bowie, its vs. Nellie Lancaster, U. 8. vs. Joe fraser, U. . vs. Dan Ahbmey, U. S. vs. Richard Mallory, U. 8S. vs. James M. Herd, oward reson 4 T.. & ve. T. Ferge ; fs, CRIMINAL COURT ‘2—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding; Frank W. Smith, clerk. No. 44920. U. 8. vs. Leroy R. Wolfe; bigamy; trial resumed and verdict guilty as indicted. Atty., John R. Daily. No. . U. 8, vs. Richard Johnson and Charles Scott; joyriding, &c.; plea not guilty hes ye vg at al pres, walz on re to pe reepy; referred; nolle prosequi entered as to first count. Attys., George B. McNeil, | “8 year , os ‘ American Wholesale pfd.. ; 5: — Witten Hele’ . B TON CLOSING BIDS Arundel Corporation 33 . 30. &. ve. Joseph Schriver; nolle| Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore Tube Odelt brendeaben paw Ae ul entered as to each defendant. Attys., 27.—Closing bids: I randenburg, it. . Shea, ©. 8.. Williams, M. F. war: Cau Wan sees £9 6: me No, 182. Newton vs. Gregg. Attys... Col- ch 7 wee nepan waar: tion 80L-b code;’ plan not guilty withdrawn and EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. yt hing ae he ne gi 5, Stafford, presiding; W. Fearsoa’ Gawler, | lee #ullty entered; referred. Atty., Widjliam on & Maine. " : d 4800. ’ rown;: - me eeeeneeeeene ee eamte, . Adiemeate Seem. daz te: 40-4 plen. property; pice net guilty withdrawn ana | Copper Range Assign ent for Thursday, 28: en | ty ‘entered; referred. Atty., George Li eeeeeevevoeve eo eevee eee eee waroser anit “tite acta | EMO og vo ewan - Va. : +» Me y No, U. §&. vs. Clifton Sampler and| New Haven Sate rn and respited until Oc oT it: Swift & Co. . eeeeeeeeeeee and ursday, ift International .....-¢..+- Attys., George HB. McNeil, Arthur WN. |W n Lake Roland Elv ist 5s gtd 95 Low. Last. Yesterday Last week Last month Last year z3 Average of fiftee railroads: ' John H. Carter vs. Marlow .; jury sworn and respited until aay, October 28. Pitf.'s attys., Darr & Darr, H. C. Espey; deft.’s attys., Lambert & Yeatman Assignment for Thursday, October 28: No, 62. Oarter vs. Marlow Coal Co. Attys., & Darr-—Yeatman. O. . Comms vs. Kohler. Attys., Sher- man, Duvall—Lambert, Yeatman. Today Yesterday Last week Last month .... tional Mortgage & Investment preé- ferred sold to the extent of shafes at 8%. ‘it Bond’ dealing was limited fto% Washington Railway & Electric 485 — which sold at 83% and the general: ‘a 6s which moved at 103. be oe Banker Shows Films of Trip: © * 7 Lanier P. MecLachlen, presider ye Ye of the McLachlen Banking Corpora-; tion, who was a member of the, -|party of local bankers who journ = NG ‘led to the Los Angeles conventi ny by-the Panama canal route, took) © | reels of motion pictures both on they — MOS tek 4 ig trip by water, at the convention andg ~ bait pad oi ft pd etehees 10 10% on the return by rail, - These D be 1 ouston Oil 64%s.......+--100% 101 tu to ‘thé @inplosene Houston pfd.. 81 . res were shown to the empl yes Lorraine Fores jot the bank. yestérday. afternoon, ‘|Atiantle Coast Line Conn . 300 and it is under the ff are the Five Petleys, aerial comedy and cleverness combined in daring proportions; Murray and Dougherty, who present an act called “Always Trying” and Frank X. Silk, celebrated tramp comedian.. J The photoplay feature for next ‘week at the Earle will be “The Devil Horse,” written from incidents in history that is authentic of the West by Hal Roach with his famous Rez, the black wild horse in the title role, | da slumberg Bros C ist pfd. Case Fowler & Lumber 7s. Central Teresa Sugar.... 2 Central Teresa Sugar pfd. Bastern Rolling Mill Humphrey Co. ....-.-+«-. Humphrey Co pfd.....’... Hendler’s Creamery 6s.... Isaac Benesch pfd...... lonae Benesch «....-..-... 39 Mt. Ver-Woodberry Mills. 19 Mt Vern-Woodby Mills pfd .. pf (w w) 89 Standard uip 6s...100% Titusville Iron 7s8........102 d Dairy eeovegeaoeoooe 7 eeeeeeaeenveeenr clerk. § eeeeee 00 peepee eep.0e9 26 Bros. .. ever eee rperreree 3 @ ne ve ny: ~ Pitt.’s tty. > and J 5 7 nite * “eer vrneereveeeeeeeeree AUDITORIUM. . 4 5 edhe atty. Le HE. Vandoren: | Triat): O- &. en! United Shoe : the news stands t Ogilby, N. Rk. BL . : yt tele, are pa Me ve Biv i tabl 4 eae ae va... 00d; | of Don Bastilio, the villag anist | — : BIPM LSE Berens ti ae aries: oes , eee | ; Wednesday an orted b will of er CS am eRe’ ” No.1 w; U. 8. °. ar., et al.; nti damages, $5,000. Attys, Newmeyer . W. Jaco Sylvester; é bson, .. J. &. Fraser vs. Walter O. Parr, judgment in municipal court, $110. person, ° . Jonn 8. ‘Henderson vs. Ca 1 Co. and District of Columbis ; Attys. E. P. 8. Newman, R. J enevieve of me follo Cariton. and 0. Traction ay S, JS yo _ hdr play an bee shar i part in Sruare saterts nment of the [ a rs a ssociation. é * 2 . My n Goal ...... n Coe) 4%s../ ga By Ey a : far 8 a reer eree eee ; vMOl @ Meateu & : Wee it EE Wee wing, orgy) gt w . on ee BN 32 ner zn ' OD. ‘ nf ‘ - we San >|, . i> 7 “ae 3) eae 7 a.” >> Soars VOB BU weer weerees . f*) T pegno m ; . He held that while the law may have|” _ been violated in the bus company Petes tt d Lak Saeee hailey, p _ transfer, he would not rule an it, , us Caesar’ | By special arrangement with the| No. 16s i ct it was a matter for courts inee, “ “I 51 u” oF Lu ay nig ‘ep at ty de tev 4. a ae wo - 'orm-{| , } : to decide and that, anyway, the|“Macbath” Friday night. organisatio: pes | he commission could not.do anything | Merchant. of Venice” Saturday night, inge will take place at the usual con- : Ps ary 2 PO apply es g\°"The largest’ mail order fe | Te tae re ene otent ; if, although he might, if | Jerienced for this, cert time of 4:20 and the / about 1, allnouga he might, if they|tnat has been experienced for this) Sot 2 sia at th “Auditorium. Rf “ It, ret , ae Wy. pe g kind of ram 2 e yd , > | oan % do sy Pe fac olf As use to. decide ot Pg Te until. the point was/| dicate a Cae fra! ee + Athael — mee ‘ r > av f 4 er Fe Ne ‘ aaa i. e e. ' by ey ,* y 4 - baad Fe “- 24 : : = abut F of ye ee af ¥ 4 ae ; ein gs / t 7 we , Sudesh as : en if t maé¢ h D ate] 6 6. Tt ie repor prtes page BR np Spee ' » yy thy! be , eho, A we yy Scni , PIP A hg 7 Berertene «bg 7 * ; “ by - 4 ' * £2 t S aes : . Re: MECHANIOS LIENS. 9187, Henry W. Wiegand et al., ad- ee og $13.85. Pe Weakly 4 0 “%& ‘. é . « a, . potty = . / & a : , et ae a+ ay Te ee -vcheat Me va ia finel report and gecount | ; Ny o ee pee te 2. \ ey EA “ a é CF ee ee ee, eee .* ea ee fe wm Hehe Ls vag 4, i ’ iz i ee td tas ee af x co - Wri aq | ae Ji) Pst ‘ ; & # N ty > ‘ * $ « rocedt or, Sob peeccesboess B ne, eeoee cere are ; f 7 a Riel” Bixs f te see ‘s > of e at on -* nS ‘ on . + . 7 bo “ a one Se pr Vaus 5 | ~/| ae .

s 4 et) we al y Aad agp Ng gp vet 5 ,. a ‘ e & Ber. %, : ae 5 4 te me ; - i. ‘Te sa) : a sje A | - pay ll 23 ul J Orhe 4 ett € 1 iC ste : 4 .. : : f Ci ih — ~ v » ; q+ : AN oe yy ' . ~e : , - 7 i J yy . TPs ay | i ; / 3 ae ~ : If . 4 : ] Aye : . a " eo, | Ww , 1) : : | , i : & + ° | , x ree 4 iv} ‘ roy a SS i549 » - ‘ ; TBs ahad : » " - hal : } Je om. A, yf} (oh A AL 8 By +t ae ae * a , bd \ vs, W ty ew ee * ; al “s ey + Syl A PhS” ys | 0 Se \" iy J " eS J “4 >a . ‘ " ai : lay at _ a met wi e Pipe : Pye 5 at ie AK a aA 4 fb Sia . + ea A : * * ) ' aa ve c 5 ' r y J ry > se - s Lad : Oo = nk dl vs, : > ® 4 ‘ ’ « Pe a a os re ; ss mg > i ; of He 1¢ d | - 7 . . . - ét 7 » ° ™ Pt 5a "7 * =. P 7 ha! 2 Lad rea tf. ’ a €. tm Oot. i” 1 ‘ee Z V ‘a ing 4 “ = . ' ta Oe ;. eh BD un hat a8 . 4 7a ce Dp y . Mb. oh a ae Dr eee iY REPS EP ——," , * Ae e @» y Me | P es roy ae U ‘aw ie a - ee Ds es oa i As ry 4 ‘ . ¥ , ‘ é : n # : Ig : fy , * — ‘ aa , mh. 2s rE » ~~ et . IZ Bp ald Lit . i \, RS eet “J : 4 ty : a ve

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, .OCTOBER.,. al ° - : : v d oO eee, 6p, idl ~* Se) ele ee ed > ees > GENERAL UST FIRMER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, enn 10—Zero Prodvcts 8% units 60.0 - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926. __Issue. [SaleHighi Low |Last| Chg.| Bid | _ Issue. 'Sale|High| Low | Last| Chg.| Bid | ae t tain oe “ae et 4 _ Issue. ae iSale|/High| Low | Last | Chg. | Bid_ Issue. \Sale|High| Low a Last| Chg.| Bid v1 ; ‘orp. ( D| 40%, 40% | 40% | Wheeling & Lake Erie, 87) 27 | 25% ey eek penet 4 ar ag Waeh. pfd.... 10 bitibi Pow. & Pap. 5) 92 | 91 | 92 ) 4 | Indian Refinin | 1| | i a — wi" Wheel. & Il. Erie Rt 1 5%| 43 | 45% + %| 45 2 °6—Drrartmontal White Eagle Oil (¢ a White Motor Co. ( Wh. Rh. M. S&S. ctfs. White Sew. Mch. . Wickw. Spence. St Willys Overland Wilson & Co., new...., Wilson & Co. A, new..| Wilson & Co. pf., new.. Woolw. (F.W.) Co. (6b)! w rte ggg br P. & M.. Worth, P&M. p 7 Worth. Wirigiht Yale & Twn. 'Mfe. Yel. Tek. & Cch. Yel. T. & C. 7% : Youngstwin. S. & T.... 9) 84%. 84 eee * 15—Virzginia Plate Glass (original). RIEMER & CO., aereban & 2 54% | 5445) 54%) - 2 | 9 ingeérsol] éé's Fair Sj % -. : A Scat Fr en, Express . se eel at ao | 48% teak 1 nee a Fat ) 33 = - «Adv. Rumely pf 493 i b | ep, 4S nspiration Copper ; ize ains re Ahumada AN Se 5| 7 7 7 »% | Interb. Rapid Trans. .. tered Throughout the Air Reduction (5a). 9/130 % | 129 9 |Intercon. Rubber (1) .. Ajax Rubber §4% &% . Agri. pr. pf. Alaska Juneau Gold. i j + . Busi. Mach. Stock Market. Alb. & Susq. (11b) OL 9 (209 |209 07 Alb. Pf. Wrp. Pap. aH 964 26% : Cement pf. (7) AN Am. Cables (7). 11139 (139, 1139 |— 38 . Comb. Eng. (2). ia Ti: ") 381! 6 |12 28 % 'H 6). PUBLIC BUYING BROADENS] 41. chem. & bye pe) iene itt tt Fee tetted aS” lint, ddaton wae oe. (3.88) i ‘ ; ‘| | . 6% PD. pf., new Vivaudon, ine. (3) . | Wabash Ry. Wabash Me ; Walworth ¢ Ward Bak. Ward Bak. Warn. Brs. Pict. Warren Bros. Co. % West. Penn. Elec. y% W. Penn. Pw. 7% pf.(7); Western Maryland: .. West. (Md. 2d pf Western Pacific Western Pac. pf. West. Union Tel. | Westingh. Air Br. 2 4 or oo 613 15th st. nw. Main 332. oa yy So ~0* . SS a i =! suoem eee Oc ae So CO = CO +t OI Bed + CO BD “3 or PERPET UAL BUILDING | Rib aividepa” HRs igs 1-04 fo, ASSOCIATION | nr Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (d) Partly stock. (e) Plus 5 per PAYS icent in stock. (f) 2% per cent oe ‘ly, payable in common stock. (g) Extra 4 per cent stock. (n) Payable | |1-40 of a share in Class A stoc ; Total sales, 1,456,600, agninet 1,112,600 previous day, 2,096,700 a week ago, and 2,186,000 a year ago. From |January 1 to date, 372,811,600,- against 350,311,600 ayear ago, and 197,626,000 two years ago. . | O NEW YORK COTTON. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Oct. 27 (By A. P.)-—The New York; Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— Fir t cotton market was quieter today with | BUTTER—Steady; receipts, 13,285. Ss oe ~~ ~st re —s ~s os oS AONWOrAOCVUIM-!1¢ ww ot@ OU es VIO ce DS OT > te te wll SE ++] ] +4 Allis © yor Mfg. %, | Va | . 4 5 8, . Merc. Marine 'Amal. Leai pf. rr 54% :105% + . Merc. Marine pf. .. Amerada Corp | y 28 Special to The Washington Post. Am. Agri. Chem. ' , 97 _ ow |Am. Agri. Chem. pf.. New York, Oct. 27.—With the/ 4° Bank Note (1.60). turn about of the market’s two : Be. & Sh. Fdy. es! § epmmanding issues—United States . Bn. Bov. Elec. (2) “ “Stee! common and General Motors -—ptocks firmed up today in slight- . Express (6) ly more active dealings on the New . & For. Power.... York Stock Exchange, with a turn-| Am. & For. Pow. pf. (7 over of approximately 1,600,000 cage cate Shares registered and a generous . Internatl. number of net gains up to 3 .-La F. Fire Eg. points and better sprinkled through |4™.-la France pf. . A Linseed the active descriptions. A Linseed pf. Wide swings, however, were not . Locom. (8) the rule, despite the much better . Mach. & Fay financial news which faced the in-| ™- Metal Co. | vesting and speculating public this ; adtintes (4) ° morning, and Reynolds Tobacco B, . Safety Razor (8). with a rise of 4% points and Inger- sui, soll-Rand, which netted a 5% point ay ery imyrovement were the most spec-| 4m Steel Fars. tacular, from a viewpoint of bul-|Am. Sugar Ref. _lish movement, while 500 shares . Sugar pt. “of Worthington Pump preferred A|4™. re & Tob stock sold down 8 points on the . Tel. other side of the picture. In spite of the publication of Manh. Shirt (1.bO) Steel Corporation’s and General Mo- . 4. OR Les ‘ 4, | Maracaibo Oil Exp... tors’ big earnings. the $3 extra div- . Wool. pf. ate eae 80is: 806 8Oly,......!| 8 Marland Oil (4) idend on Norfolk & Western, the tg. Paper pt Bereta A increase of the regular Pennsylva- 5 aeee ene ange Math. Alkali Wks. ‘Nia railroad dividend from 6 to 7] ‘Anaconda ‘Copper (3) . May pase: ere per cent and continued reports of| Armour & Co. of lll. A.. Martane Co. wth nigh improvement in other railroad|Atnold Constable Corp. McCrory Strs."B’ earnings, the market did not|@ro°D (Gh. McIntyre Porc. M. athieve the activity which might|Atcnison, Top. & S.Fe(?) Mex. Seab'ad Ol have been looked for on such a se-| Atchison pf. (5 Miami Copper (1.50) Ties of good business barometer} 4t) Gocst Line (9.5 50b). Siatore readings. Atl. Gulf & W. Middle States Oil However, the advance was a gen-| Atl. ini Middle States Oil ctfs.. éral one, even if unimpressive, and/| Atl. Refining pf. i Midl’d Stl. Prd. pf. (11b) few losses were shown on the day.| AUustin Nichols pf. Pee ’ -+--+-+ -+-+-+ Ona Chee eof “Ino & Clee M-it — w ee ee ee eS 3s mo x ~ ‘ 2h wm OO GO borer he . ’ Ino .—wofKAODoocc io) Io. etc = — ae ae DM bo te 8 69 BO ~_- we Oto lho & CIN HM-1lo -~Oo- el, Interty pe Corp. (1.50b). Jewell Tea Jordon Motor Car SRSITE Kelly- Springfield Tire. ‘| _ oe ote wm wm 61D Oo 8 Oo -1No OF D2 OT me + COTO wooed c Sa # D> > OU oe et et SS OT CO CO onws.c+c — — 7 ee ee CO SOO Kennecott Copper (4). Keystone Tire Kresge (S. 8.) Co. | Lago Oil Lambert C Lehigh Val. Lehn & Fink Prod. Life Savers ctfs. Ligg. & My. Tob. Ligg. & My. T. Lima Locomotive pad as“ bonic (3. 60). (2) rs eo y= 3 ad Compounded Semi-Annually a) i ee ee CASO HWADO LDS Cre lwo ———— se ss ee & ‘ocore wo eo se — or — —- we aM HD & -10-100 =~) we & Cre hb 5. - ~~ Paes ws Long Bell Ler. “A” Loose Wiles Biscuit.... Lorillard (P.) Co. (8). Louis. Oil 614 Sopf. (6. 50) Louis. & Nash. (6.5 Ludlum Steel (2) Mack Truck (6) Mack Truck list pf. Mackay Cos. (7) Mackay pf. (4) Mallinson & Co. Manh. Ry. mod. SH 09 $1 Cle COP RH DO DO OS HH HON ato ew —" | *-e- —" Cre tome 1 bor OMNI Ow ~~... to — - Ute DO me et aor ODO CO Oh > > am & CIO Oro 00-309 01 ~-3 ee ~ oe Tit de oe OD DOO 160 00 et Ce DI KI DOG OIOT GO PO Co oe wd ~_—-- eo T= cle fo 2 OOOO -3 & & ce Dae Ds «10 +1 / Co 89 oo ~~ A hr 109 cOrocotor ~~ ee = bead fluctuations rather irregular. After Creamery extras (92 score), 47%@ ; selling off to 12.15 for sengaty ae sad menay: vecaiaea 4a.b0e. Mortgage Assets Over tracts in earlier trading. prices rule 38 ; , generally steady with that delivery CHE S-ESE—Steady; receipts, 168,650 Investments $13,000,000 sellin up to 12.29 and closing at} pounds. 12.27. & The general market closed POULTRY—Live, —t chickens, Improved Real ‘Estate in Surplus, $1,000,000 steady at net declines of 1 to 4 points. | by freight, 21@25; do express, the Nation's Capital The opening was barely steady at| /%@°6; fowls by “treight, 1428; do. secures each one Cor. lith & E Sts. N. W. a deoline of 3 to 5spoints under over- | bY_express, 14@2 | . |night selling orders which seemed to _ POULTRY —Dressed, weak; prices Annual | omeeey, _iecetion iv gonstree- ly S h, com- | hued en oy Mo he ett nc ge COFFEE—Spot steady with a mod- Return JAMES BERRY, President house sélling on the fairly favorable —- = Rio No. 7, 1642; Santos 1 JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y. weekly report of the weather bureau | * “SU , SS: 6 L/. /) | = oe SUGAR—Raw; 4.62 tor Cuban duty PN ARE : is tho Masten belt. ee ee ee paid; refined, 5.80@6.00 for fine gran. 2 O re UID CHOOCN ARDS SWOWH HH TIDOOO OMW a . ~ oo ak CICe MIM WF -1n9 OV US CO Q@MroCrho-31o-1 —_ IO C9 O1O 9100 © O12 O01 > & GO He + OF —o yew wee es Ke These rumors were colored by the | Ulated. Stet ate y increased Southern selling here, and , LARD—Firm; middle West. 14.40@ Mortgage Investment Dept. the market worked off to 12.06 for| 4.50. Continental Trust Co. December and 12.40 for points on) amas a active positions. THE METAL MARKET. SH/ N & \ 14th and H. Streets enue pourhern, petting tapered | = New York, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— ; : ,after the first hour, however, while | cop > the decline brought in a good deal | le dow pg — bull; electrolytic, spot and 7183, 715 and 717 14th St. Capital $1,000,000.00 of buying, much of which was at-| TJN--Irregular; spot and nearby, tributed to the trade and _ prices| 69.50: futures, 67.5 0” | Main 2345 steadied up during the afternoon.| JRON— ite. 56? ee Acceptance Credits | ment to the probable size of the crop. OATS—NO. =, - te, 56% 0%: = ‘lk | i ‘Otherwise weather conditions were! , CHEESE—New York w ho Poe onsidered favorable. both for the/| ats, fresh, 25 @ 2514. " : Collections Co ; ? J 4 ] , . : 4 ' | - , + - - e Be elopment of the late cotton and | POTATOES — Whites, 150-pound | (1) The Automobile Real Estate Loans - —s ao Re Co - 10 OO R: Pa Ore De | g~es ~~ eat maItongas tooo Oe oS rIwmMwKH wor ON WDWWWO POCO WCTIOUMWOUIAI @ WWF UI-1OOF 69 =-1W OO SP OCV OC WOOK WDD &-1W HL SI Co -160 OO * © fo « ot. oO o-oo © ww Ww 5 ge e £ ae & «3.69 * ow ¢ ba -* ww, ~T a) a3. 69. OS. +1. ¢ oo Doo bot a) oe Bet aw ¢ 60 — Potro -IHrO tO S oro . 69 ; ew &-&-w © oe ~~ | Oo we — p+ re [sm oO orf Cro} & ww * 4) Co ° ecw: _— 4 PH & wees Oe VID © bo So -I1nw ‘ co Ge De COM OD“ © @ Co oo*« 00D =1 WO G2 COIS > ee I So c8 Co CO OTe CT & 6 a oe a a foro ‘Oro = a tr CO th + 7 2) > e « . —-_a Prorse => a" | i ie 10% +4 hi Dito “ae ) ainee Rubber (2) - Auto Knit Hosiery..... : Minn. St. P. & S. 8S. M.. The ease of call money, which lent , 911834 *!1188/4 1% oj tel aes ea Sp a at 4% per cent on the stock ex- } dona OO Age al _change and at concessions outside, Remain tae A ce Montana Power (i Was another factor to which little| popneaal! f'corp B (2). ogee ets no etey attention was given. The only pes-| Beech-nut Pack. (3b).. thee tanto n G7 simistic note, and that a minor one, | Belding sominway (3). Moto Meter “A” (3.60 Was sounded by the steel trade re- Bethlehem Steel Motor Wheel 3b) P h : Beth. Steel 7% pf. Nash Motors (3b) views, which stressed the falling off Booth Fisheries National Biscuit ( of demand from automotive and| Booth Fish. Ist pf..... pattonal Hise uit pf. ; st ‘ .| Botany Cons. Mills . at. Cash Reg. ‘A building industries for steel prod cies tte Oe, (4)... Nati. Cle. & Sait licts. This was felt by some of the Brooklyn Edison . ; Nat. Dairy Prod. lower priced motors, without, bow-| Bkivn. Man. Tran. (4) . Dept. Stores lyn. T Lib Distillers Prod ° , ( ( . Ss is m- 266 ever, causing any appreciable loss co ooo oe. 7. a ’ Distillers Pr. pf. of ground. . Enam. & Stamping G 1X ® 8, d Steel Bruns Bros. pf. (7 Pow. & Let eneral Motors, up 3%, and Steel) Burr. Add. Mach. Hg Ba common with a 3% point rise, be-| Bush Terminal i ’ Rys. Mex. tween them accounted for about a ee Pag & oy ar fifth of the day’s total transactions. | 20 cue. em sy ae EN wt Pere a~ @O-!100--oIrcr ote co = Cl. 6).-4 = e =e Woo t9 — ~ ~ = = De oic Ww Ore O19 6S x) « ~ >] wun e ~ —SIOMDeHM PH HA & MH —1g-l-1 D+ Wtomwmnwmw-- it — ] —s & a se “9 Se re ge oo ee ae >i “jj D9 vavsl DVO e3 — Miho mero Dro weteoCTN orto bo 4 >on oy - > - 3) th — 2PM VIGIO S HAMWwWWwO sie 1 © Vt- “> .v a Div. 74-74 —Babson Park, Mass. § Send, gratis your Analysis of the Automobile ® and Radio Situation. N eS C9 D909 0 a9) —+ ee 8 ed betIMI Mrs, WOfH Sa ONOvn pot bk et est SO -191t9 National Supply Butterick Co Nev. Con, Cop., new } a Weaticd American Can was active, rising Byers Co. (A.M.) pf. 4 Carinera (26). 3%, and all three of these leaders| By-Prod. Coke (2) closed at their top notches on the, C@lif. Pack. Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets : Capital $1,000,000.00 | mixed durum to arrive, 50%; N . email 1 Manitoba, lake and rail, to arrive, 1.61%, in bond. Wheat futures steady; domestic. December, 1.473%; May, 1.52%: bond- ed December, 1.4914; May, 1.491 { CORN—Spot firm: No. 2 yellow, ec. i. f. track New York, lake and rail, 193%: No. 3 yellow, 92% ste ee steady; a 2 white, | | os 72 nee | LFE INSURANCE COMPANY PARIS MONEY MA MARKET. OF BosTON, MASSACHUSETTS Paris, Oct: 27 (By A. P.).—Pricer | were firm on the bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 49 frances 59 contines: SODWO WV WOW WOCTOILI UT: ame a Rt . Central (7) Cal. Chi. & St. day. Montgomery Ward and Sears, | ¢a) Roebuck were again in moderate de-| Can. mand, showing small advances. While trading was still largely | Ges. tet oooh professional, commission houses re-|Central Alloy Steel ported that there was a slight in-| Central Leather . . = os . (‘erro de Pasco (4) crease in public buying. There waS/ Gertain-teed Prod. ndoubtedly some investment dc-|Chandler Cleve. Motor. ‘umulation of a few of the highest) Chandler Cleve. ao). , Ches. & Ohio (125). grade industrials and. railroads.) Ghicago & Alton Pennsylvania shares were lifted to|Chicago & Alt. pfd.. the highest leve] since 1917, when chicago ‘Gi Western. the rails were again taken up by pool operators, Atlantic Coast Line moving up sharply, while Southern Nailway, Delaware & Hudson and Illinois Central were in demand. | Chi. Realizing in the last hour brought|C- R. I. Pig 5 isvel slight recessions from the best Chile c separ t 50)» aves. Christie Br Co. ““"the Roumanian leu went to the} Chrysler Corp. ; : : ia > Chrysler C. pf. higkest point in two years. Fraucs|@j6t+ Peabody were steady and sterling fraction-|Coca Cola (7 os] ally lower. The new Belgian unit|Cocoa Cola Internat.(/) C s & Aik (4). was steady and barely changed. 0 beara Daag vot a iron. Col. Gas & El CHICAGO GRAIN. Gol. G. & E. pf. Cc Carbon Ghicago, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—Con- patent BW tay Sete I fiisting views about the due effects Com. Solv. “B’’. (8) indicating likelihood of prompt set- Congoleum-Nairn tlement of the British coal strike led| Gongress Cigar (3)..-.! ‘to rapid wheat price changes today. Consolidate Cigar (7).. In the end, the Chicago wheat mar-| Go5nso0] Distributors. .. ket, although nervous, closed at the Co] G. same as yesterday's finish to % Consol. higher, corn unchanged to 5g up, 0&8t8 | Gono] “@t a shade decline to J advance, and! Gont. | ‘provisions varying from 7 cents drop; q,.; 40 a rise of 5. C ont. Numerous holders of wheat here Continental Can Were jarred by a sharp setback in/¢oi:+ “Incurance Jstverpool quotations and there was Continental Motors(.80)| also something akin to a speculative Corn Products (2.25b) selling drive at prices here. The ‘rown Will'm. P. pf. (7)! prevailing opinion, however, appear- , ‘rucible Steer (5) e@ to be that a settlement of the Grucible Steel pf. oal strike, while construed as bear-| Gig Cane Sugar sh abroad, should properly be re- Guba Sugar Cane pf... ‘warded as bullish about wheat on Cuba Co. The (4) “this side of the Atlantic. Trade lead- Cudahy Packing here said the expected settlement Davison Chemical wend the consequent lease of vessel Del. & Hudson (9) Stonnage should cause increased ship- Del. b) Sments of wheat to Europe, inas-|)) 1’ hy hh gmuch as transatlantic countries have Detroit iedison (8). been on a virtual hand-to-mouth ' Det. Ed. rte. 4 arte asserted in this conn Dev. & Reyn. ae a » an ection | 1 odge Bros. “Ar “that stocks of wheat in Europe. are Dodee Gees ot. (7). tat a minimum, and that the amount Do A Mines (2) tof ocean passage is 10,000,000 bush- | Pome: is) fels less than early in July. This im- Enort neoeraes tom, Chicago aN. : ‘thority that Europe is in urgent nee sof wheat available for quick deliv- Lge pn peeek Hy plies which must of necessity yy yt ges “SPF. rom North America. Mean- Ei nae ~ . however, export demand to- peng: f Ae “6. 50b) . y for North American wheat was ec. vagy Beg — anak one snngmeernent was made Lg a r4 Seid ine Sed sthe world’s available stock had in- Screased 9,431,000 bushels for the ta ae aCe meen. mostly in Canada. Elk. Horn Coal stpd.. Corn was relatively strong today Endicott-Johnson (5) from the outset, May in particular, E dicott-John. pt. 1), owing to broader demand with news En Pub S mS that busking returns are for. Ves- a R. R el room was chartered r 500,000 Erie Stea Shovel ag Buahele ot. Corn to —_. and 200,- srie ree pe nes ushels to eorgian bay. Oats| = ‘eas * held within narrow limits. Eureka Vac. Cl. (4 ). Provisions were easier on account ; f scattered selling.. Cash demand was light. 6s pf. 4 Cash grain: Bon Mot “we 80). 1.40%; No. 31) Nat. Stores (1.50) RNON. 9 n mixed, 77@78; No. 21; po oe ist pf. (7) . (2.25b ATS—No. 2 white, 46% @48; No. 3 Foundation. Co Sa tase white, 48% @ 45 Tox Film “A® (4). RYE 98. Frank. Simon Dt (7).. BARLEY. Y—57 @72. Freeport-Tex RAIN AND PROVISIONS S FUTURES: | Gabriel anubber (5b)... Hig h. Low. Close. ren. Am. Tank $8) eeeee 1.414 1.43 seneral Asphalt ....... Bit 4’ 77 85 88 13,77 13.22 a Street L ; x iH & Hartford » Ont. & We ', Steam pf. Falls P. p . & West. Amer. Co. Amer, = = O 2 oe tt me OS SO OTe 9 TD HOS I UID COMO PRWOCICOHM TION ee ws CO~ p+ 68 >a e ~ a 2.99! to>te wom = = HtsrOoms wowowwnre- — or em) =~}. _ ~_— at oe I ” °2 = 4. ~ 2-25-05 oo ee SY >> 00 — 5 at 503-0008 on Se et oe ~ a7 OUISMMWOr AWWW) | Norwalk Tire & Rub. /}Omnibus Corp. Onyx Hosiery Onyx Hosiery ‘Oppenheim Collins Otis Elevator ; Otis Steel 'Owens .Bottle (4b) Pacific Oj] |Packard M. Car (2.90b) Paige-Det. M. Car(1.80) Pan-Am, Petroleum “ |'Pan-Am. Pet, “B” |Pan-Am. West. _s oor —" awe oO be we _— a ww ~~ - ~~ 4 — ti. tt et ce eo eo — Are So to UIC DO V1 =-109 DO S WD «TD OND - 19 1 OD co to Sn to ow — ts os - i) — OH atti tow le o —_" co ~~ eae) oR = 4) 1 => oo MIR HOI AH a & «> nS Ras So. LP ne 8 & @ bare ~_- t> we a] »hS Cl et OD OR Co OO OH MOTTON _ sree to co + —s —s ~ . - AS w 1-4-4 HO UI RW et ee to 5 oe Rares ~ Ar. + + > ~H Ws ror ~ - ° 3 :c3¢ > oo rt £0 > on Pod SO LES > ®3 Go OF 2 O10" * ~~ se a | x os ~OO eg _ tin so —- em Am IOS Co se se —s HTD DEI A Bhai yRBOwwweeMmor-i-- on & CVD OL ®© 109 CO WO 09 IY 09 & 09 1 TID Ore SOF — WE Mill T ° Cc ] WE BUY iller train Control ¢pyy, Unlisted BSecuriti d Realty \@ond Riemer & Co., 613 15th St. N.W. M. 332 Oliver Goldsmith 1728 ~ 1774 2 ee

~ _ _s i nares a Fn) romncto + co; TSS Ot st me FARINA WDD HWS SO Moly soy WW OH HY NH WW O19 19 Dhow Paes o ~ a re —s —- ~ 69 0000 00 © “1900 co -160 s wae r, ie ro" _ On} BRR OH -Ian-ItDH ae Crm 090 O OOD S 1 OO COI MH -1 9 The New York Life Insurance Company e3cO 68 00 20 og * BS OT Oe DD SOS. See ~~ = > & oes DRO ~— —_— First Mortgage Loans = ALES of Goldsmith's Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission profligacy With money Prompt Action | abound. At twenty-three . F ir st Mor igage Loans Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc: after numerous escapades, he 738 15th Street — SSH ORO-1e DH4wW- —s =" Pod a On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia resolved to study law. A gen- and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland erous uncle advanced £50. 3 Years, 5 Years, 10 Years tep. Iron & Steel (4). teynolds poring CONSULT US Goldsmith went to Dublin _ 3 5% | | ; | ‘4 e . tutland R. pf 1, 45% by | | 4 J your surplus funds. Look : ‘ ° ‘ : ti at. Joseph Lead (3b). | 40 : 39%) | 39%, to the future by investing ing house in one night. Apartments Business Properties Louis San Fr. Ry. (7)! 3 | 4' 96 98 7% | | B First NOW. St Louis Southwestern. Schulte R. Stores (8c). 3| “Seat ae As Mortgage Founded Seentore Co. ine. His famous novel. “The Seaboard Air Line pf... - R136 1t S| see] TONED Ons Wetension. OC Vicar of Wakefield” is the RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY Sears-Roebu¢k (2.50). | : : corporated. Seneca Copper... ; % 4 | subject of an amusing tale by MoRTGAGE pee GoRRESPONDENT Shattuck (F ) Co. ¢ ) 6 J 2 i . . Shubert Thea, Cor i + onstl een 4 it |] REAL ESTATE LOANS Saqyaet Johnson. ) ~r on S) co _ ao — ToD Doh one or = ae Pal > POwowwh Wor & “Ioon- WAWss Div w— Cwoeww HO pei oon me! Or; ae on cone a] weer F oree- ye = not | ae “et oor po he RS aR OS 2609 et CO - 3 fF OD =— Cm 09 O89 ett HOO RHE bo oF ODODE ePATIO RMN ————— SR BUS Fe AE n> * ——— ~_— -_—__- L =] tt me OT em D9 COE OO COO3 Cd HH KF OCWODWH PHOS PR KE KF ar are 4 09 Ol 3 2 89 8 O 300 mT E NN - + O98 BSP 99 © 1 OD Mm 69-100 20 POO ans SRA SRR Wasuee ss 00 O Oo to DIDO PH OD Southern Ry. fee to save his friend. Stand. Gas. & EI. (a). 5 Stan. Gas & El, pf. (4). Standard Milling (5). Standard Oil Calif. (2). Standard Oil N. J. (1). Stan. Oil N. J. pf. (7). ~3 te Ihave at my disposal $200,- § Gambling and easy living ECOMMENDATION of specific securi- 000 for good Tirst and second § have been a menace to finan- R ———— ~1 00 me =$34 BOND I HS OT me 9 9 tt tO RE DOP mm 03 ~200 -3 0 SP COP CID O KF DDOWAE KS STTONMMo-10 ' Cor or trust investment. Applica- ties for investment 1s but the |S. Warner Speed (6)... tions cheerfully received, and § | _ cial success in allages. Today beginning of our service toinves- Studebaker Corp. (5). 5 immediately considered. the wise man invests his sur- tors. When you purchase securities from Submarine Boat... .. ay 2 i] 2%| 2 sass BM IRVIN ABRAMS, | Hey gl ‘us. Wwe keep watch over them, for you. Superior Steel (2)..... 1416 K St. N.W. Main 0111 plus carbicigs 4 that he may We keep in touch with the Companies Ps ee! gton O.. i i on Ep Co. Whey ae have iy independent Ha ep issuing the securities and report any te Chem. (1) during his later years. And changes in their financial status. We teen We Will Loan at 514% if he invests in our 614% First keep in touch with economic condi- Mortgages, he is assured, of tions which may affect these Companies. Economic Conditions safety and a liberal, regular When changing conditions make it: : rie return, for the rest of his life. advisable to increase or to dispose of Tyler & Rutherford ; | certain of your holdings, we advise you Matual Benefit Life Tas. Co. - accordingly. ae ; fe | 3 We shall be glad to review the secures sr ermont ae . : now own, to offer suggestions that may ten 1018 es “hee Me 6 Oe ‘ (4 | to strenghten your investment position,or to — ce oh » Lo assist you in placing current funds to your best advantage. You may feel free to consult us at any time with the assurance that by doing so you incur no obligation. CRANE, PARRIS & CoMPANY. Investment Bankers since 1883 823 15TH font eat Ww, | on ++++ |}: = ®9 pd CO -300 & -3}4* tONS CODWWHRAWDOWr —— rn, = woo -0o ————, ++ +4444+4+ | rexas & P _Tex. & Pac..C. & O rim k. Roll, "Brg. (4, 7Bb) Tobacco Prod. (7)..... Transcontinental Oil ee City Rap. Tr. (5) oe GoOnmre ne wore ++ Ro SS eae oe > +444: ++ RS Go COD tO OOD www Orn © 00 es orm OO Outd. Adv. ctfs.. ilway Sig. (5b). | fede ds iy So TR oa Loom Et | 190%, Peereeeee wees . 18.00 ate 13.00 AANARQAQANVD2020 +: n er TL WT RS He QEase Manns = AR POD no SD Fah f+: +4444 | | ~ -e~we o-e 2s o-oo + no to | onan CaKworHowor- eee . : 7 ey! FP eee cemes: wes eee 18,80: ? p é 4 aLTINORE MARKETS. mah trea eta or) HAD FR KLKK KKKKKKREKK ——s a papores( d0) ~ . ae Brewood : LP, & F. 19} f & F. pf. (7) +. + + + +.?.+. +." ° T4109 A OR VI0K-mo Or - PHLAIDDAANAD WHY WOS +] +. [++tett+ (OSH KIDOHaAMDan =O >; Sis —_ oa ~ Pe, - on ‘en aah as 3 - ed : + = = -* - Beate & # « ~- > oe Cree € 7 ~s e : i BPs + en he |, oi. ee - eee . SoS * ~~ a ae Cn Se ee ee w a a « 2 ee . 2 + 30, te - . Ve ee, i Hog nee by de - ia, a ite by Ae i¢ & j ae sy rae

Page 17

© wee ee ee WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. Intersectional Games Top Program 4 Midwestern Teams Face Foes From Other Sectors. Notre Dame, Michi- gan, Illinois, Missou- ri in Big Games. EW YORK, Oct. 27 (By A. N P.).—-The battle for intersec- tional gridiron supremacy this season, in which the East has set the pace so far, will find the middle West on the warpath this Saturday, seeking revenge in a Se- ries of notable college engage- ments. Four of the middie West’s strongest elevens—Michigan, Illi- Lois, Missouri and Notre Dame— are after the scalps of foes from other sectors, reinforced in the con- flict by the Redskins thethselves, the Haskell Indians, and Michigan State. : Michigan’s Wolverines, - invading the Navy’s stronghold in a game at Baltimore, and Knute Rockne’s Hoosiers, tackling Georgia Tech, at South Bend, Ind., are strongly fa- vored to win, but the other middle Western contenders face less prom- ising prespects of victory. Neither Michigan nor Notre Dame has tasted defeat so far, and both fig- ure in the front ranks of teams seeking national championship rec- ognition. Illinois entertains one of the EKast’s most powerful bidders for title honors in Pennsylva- nia, which will go West with high hopes of atoning for the stunning reverse that Red Grange and the Illini handed the Quakers in the mud of Franklin field last fall. Missouri, champion of the Mis- souri Valley conference in 1925, meets another strong and unbeaten array in West Virginia. sourians haven’t been either, but they have been tied twice ‘and the Mountaineers appear | to have an edge for the contest | scheduied at Morgantown, W. Va. The Haskell Indians have their war paint on for Bucknell, which bas not measured quite up to its usual standard this year in spite of the coaching efforts of “Uncle Charley’’ Moran, who guided few years ago. So far the East has made almost | arunaway of the _ intersectional tussle and figures to keep the lead regardiess of the outcome of this week’s games. With 25 major in- tersectional tilts recorded up to date, the East has won seven out of eleven from the middle West and nine out of ten from the South, the other being a tie. The table of results follows: East. Oe x SS EOI OTS MO 4 Midw. . m Ss T 9 K e 0 Total lost 11 4 9 1] 1 Ties—-South and Midwest; South and East; Bouthwest and Midwest. ,and the uncertain, | play of the eleven so far this sea- son have created an air of uncer- | tainty and doubt on the Cornell | Army and Syracuse Heads To Investigate Rough Play Five Players Hurt in Game Oct. 16—Orange Captain Resigns From Team After Alter- cation—Split in Relations Is Denied. EW. YORK, Oct. 27 (By A. N P.).—The New York Evening Post today said that Chan- cellor Charles Wesley Flint, of Syracuse’ university, and Brig. Gen. Merch Bradt Stewart, super- intendent of the United States Mili- tary Academy at West Point, will open an investigation next Monday into the <Army-Syracuse football game on October 16, in which three Syracuse and two Army play- ers were badly hurt. Baysinger, Syracuse quarterback, later re- signed from the squad because of an altercation with the referee. Reports that Army officials have been checking up on the extent of the Syracuse: injuries for the last few days were denied at the acad- emy today, the paper says. ange backfield and leading point scorer of the Eastern colleges, suf- fered a severe knee injury that probably will keep him on the side lines for the remainder of the sea- son. Injuries to Goldman and Fried- ‘‘Whippet”’ Car, star of the Or-| man, members of the Syracuse squad, were not so severe. Trap- nell, big Army back and foremost kicker of.the team, was badly hurt about the head and face, but prob- ably will return to the game in time for a part of the Yale contest Saturday. Elias, a sub tackle on the .Cadet eleven, is believed out for the season with a twisted knee. | Play during the game, the first played between the two institutions in several years, was extremely hard, reports that Army and Syracuse would sever relations could not be verified. Baysinger was banished from play for assaulting Referee Schartz. After a conference between Coach ‘‘Pete’’ Reynolds and Chan- cellor Flint, Baysinger announced his withdrawal from the team. At that time the coach issued a state- ment in which he declared the young man showed his courage and manliness by admitting his fault. His teammates also expressed their belief in him. Cornell Not at Ease About Columbia Game Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 27.—The line- up in doubt, an uneasy Cornell football team is putting on the finishing touches for the Colum- bia game in drills on Schoellkopf field and in the baseball cage. The Cornell squad of some 30 players will leave Ithaca Thursday night for New York, conscious that they face a man-sized job on the Polo grounds Saturday and by no means convinced that they will come out on top. Memories of last year’s hair- raising contest, which Cornell won in the last five minutes of play, erratic team- If Coach Dobie’s views are Instructors Plan Pro Tennis Body New York, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— The first definite step officially to establish American lawn tennis pro- fessionals in the competitive field will take George Agutter, instruc- tor of the West Side club at Forest Hills, N. Y., on an invasion of Eu- rope tmorrow. Agutter and his as- sistant, Paul L. Heston, will sail to compete in the French profes- sional championship next December on the Riviera. Agutter’s. move gives twirl to the professional tennis wheel set in motion by Charles C. Pyle, who invaded the amateur fold to sign Suzanne Lenglen, Mary K. Browne, Vincent Richards, Howard Kinsey and others for a tour of |America and Canada. While Pyle has anounced tenta- | campus as to the team’s chances! tive plans for an open’ champion- The Mis-| against the Lions. defeated | ship tournament on the Pacific coast, Agutter expressed the opin- | shared by the players, and there’ is | ion that only through an organiza- | are, lumbia conscious that it must play | better football than it has at any time this year to come off with. victory. Two 150-Pound Games | In League on Sunday The Northern and Brookland | elevens meet on the Brookland field, at Michigan avenue and Per- ry street, and the Southern Preps tackle the Wintons on the Wash- ington barracks gridiron, in the the | Centre Colonels to national fame a's every reason to believe that they | tion of American instructors, -prop- | and following the contest | } another Ohio Looming as Winner in West Powerful Backfield Likely to Trample Chicago Eleven. Y ost Warns Michigan Not to Take Navy Team Lightly. HICAGO, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— C Romping into the stretch of the 1926 football season, Ohio Chick Harley’s day is reaching toward a Western conference title with a backfleld whose power was not yet been revealed. Karow, Marek, Eby and Grim. stand in the van of the Buckeye’s | brigade as it advances on the Uni- versity of Chicago, but Coach John | W. Wilce expected to hold several | of these thunderers in reserve for still another fortnight, against the | contest with Michigan November 13, which he believes will decide | the championship. Karow, a plunger, kicker, has been the bulwark of the Ohio State backfield in victories over Columbia and lowa. Grim and they played. Eby.is the Buckeye dark horse, a sophomore find. Nor does this count all of the Buckeye attackers, for Clark, quarterback, is an able general and kicker. Krus- komp, a regular halfback thus far, is a star at interference and defense, and Hunt, a re- serve quarterback, is a depend- able performer. With these aces and with a line which has lost its greenness fast and which contains from last year the all-American guard, Hess, the Ohio State team expects to win un- der wraps from the lowly Maroons Saturday, thus avenging a 3-3 tie a season ago. Defeats by Penn and Purdue, a backfield riddled by injury and ill- ; ness, loyalty of Chicago fans to A. A. Stagg, their grand old man. Stagg the Red eleven will face Co- | erly conducted, will the paid player | and his team were guests of the ever be able’ permanently to estab-|alumni at a banquet tonight. The lish himself on a sound footing in ‘\Maroons are not hopeful of victory, this country. Open competition | } |eventually would be an outgrowth | the game as Chicago teams always t Stagg promises they will play ‘of such an organization and the | Play. recognition its players would com- | mand, he believes. Penn State Ready For Hatchet Invasion State College, Pa., Oct. 27.—-Ex- perience gained in the Notre Dame and Syracuse games proved costly | Illinois and Pennsylvania, having settled their scrap over the East- | erners’ yellow elbow pads, did the | Alphonse and Gaston act today, but | there was no tea served at the Illi- ni practice. Zuppke sent his ' squad into a stiff scrimmage against the famous “‘hidden ball’’ play with | the admonition that his defense | would do well to break through the Capital City league 150-pound se-|to Penn State, but it promises to| Penn line Saturday and smash the ries games Sunday. Both contests start at 3 o’clock. Charley Guyon, Eastern coach, will referee at the barracks with Toney Barbra in charge at Brookland. 100-POUNDERS READY. The 100-pound Colony eleven is scouting for games. For arrange- ments telephone Manager Stanley Korman at Adams 1195. . ——.. —_—— =MENS WEARS Style Suggestion The nobby “swing,” the way it “sets” about slightly form —are the main the collar, ite conforming lines characteristics of an BHuglish-made coat that are immediately apparent. Brit ish wool, renouned the world over, affords you the utmost in com- fort without the burdensome weight. SIDNEY WEST, INC. eA nnouncing The Arrival of Hand-Loomed Tweed | OVERCOATS From Joseph May, Ltd., of Leeds, Eng. English wool and tailoring. Di- rectly imported, overcoats. clusive models. medium-weight Plaid. wool lined, sce To be had exclusively in the new heather _ mixture hues. hp! Eee: ‘range from 50 to 100. a Chie ae oP és ? 4 r 4 yor ae TS Di fe 4” a € - ‘,at Lincoln, October 29, 1927. be the best teacher for the scrappy | youngsters who are upholding the Blue and White on the gridiron this fall. Greenness has played a prominent part in the two defeats already suffered, but each succeed- ing week finds the Lions improv- ing and that is all that can be ex- pected. The coaches have been easing up somewhat this week for the George Washington game on Saturday should not be overly difficult. The Washingtonians have a_e strong team, according to reports, but they hardly compare with Syra- cuse or Notre Dame. If ‘the Lions can get by this game without injuries, they should be in their best shape of the sea- son to face the University of Penn- sylvania next week. Nebraska, Syracuse Meet Next 2 Years Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 27 (By A. P.). Nebraska and Syracuse universities have signed a two-year contract call- ing for football games in 1927 and 1928. The first game will be played The next will be played on the Syracuse gridiron. ; ALL “MAKES - ‘OF. AMMUNI- TION. Gun Repairs.. Author- ized Remington reaesn Station. ‘GEORGE. ay 818 14th =. Oe eee ae OGURA et Be yey at ee Tee | concealed started. play before it gets (CONTINUED ON-PAGE 19. COLUMN 2.) - State’s first formidable team since} passer re easy | Marek have worked in; shifts, and both have starred when | School Fives May Play at Night Sanction of Principals Sought for Games at Arcadia. Annual Central-Tech Grid Game Booked for Tomorrow. By WALTER HAIGHT. F ‘tus » night double-headers in this winter’s high school bas- ketball series will be played on the Arcadia court, if the plan of Seruch T. Kimble, athletic ad- visor, is sanctioned by the high school principals. The move is bound to be a popu- lar one, not only with the students | of the various schools, but with the ‘thousands of high school graduates ‘and plain basketball enthusiasts | who prefer the scholastic’ brand of the game and follow ever phase of ithe races. The plan to stage “night” games has been considered for the last few years but has been | dropped heretofore for the rea- | son that a hall with sufficient | seating capacity could not be obtained. Recent improvements are the | Arcadia, and a generous offer by | John S. Blick, manager of the |establishment, have made the plan la feasible one at this time. | High school ‘football followers ' come face to face with the Tech- |Central game tomorrow. Standings | of the teams will be forgotten for ‘the moment for the battle immedi- ‘ately at hand. .So it is with meet- | ings of the old rivals. | As many as 10,000 rooters have witnessed the battle in other years and the largest crowd of the cables to date is expected. Tech enters the game favorite, a position it has held, excepting last year, for a number of seasons. In fact Central has beaten Tech only once in the last four seasons. Coach ‘‘Mike’”’ Kelley’s eleven turn- and a green and awkward) eq that trick last year and the vic- | ‘line have not abated, however, the | tory gained the Public High cham- |'pionship for the Blue and White. | Tech broke ‘into the lime- light last week with its fine ex- hibition against Western, which culminated in a tie game. Cen- tral, in its only series- start, was beaten 12-0 by Eastern. If two players can change a team, Central will be a much strong- er aggregation than the one that bowed to Eastern. Capt. Frank |Blackistone and Birthright, both | side- -tracked by injuries before the series started, will play. Blacki- | stone is expected to bolster the Blue and White defense, while Birth- | right is being depended upon to |give Central an offensive punch ” Coach Hardell, of Tech, will stick to the same combination which tied Western. Catholic U. Eleven Entrains For New Orleans Tonight Brooklanders Meet Loyola Sunday—G. U. Working Hard for Lebanon Valley Game. Busy Days Ahead of Marine Gridmen. ACING the longest trip ever made by a Catholic university football team, 26 Maroon and Black gridmen, Coach McAuliffe and Manager John J. Daly, entrain to- night for New Orleans, where the Loyola college eleven will be met Sunday. A light workout in the stadium yesterday marked the Brooklanders’ final preparation here, although Coach McAuliffe is hopeful of a practice session en route and an- other when the team arrives at New Orleans. Catholic University is aware of the man's’ sized job it faces if it means to bring back the scalp of the Southerners, who followed a decisive victory over Detroit University with a- swamping of Fert Benning eleven. Fortunately, “the Brooklanders will be able to present their full strength, except for Capt. Mayer, whois out for the season. ~~ It was a real “Bloody Wednes- day”’ scrimmage at the Hilltop yes- terday, as Coach Lou Little drove his varsity.eleven against the Fresh- squad age MS aster the sun had abs ee kg ean K fy high sae aes * Le "ab i cf stone Staters have plenty of power in their eleven and may drive the Georgetown combination to the limit. In its opening contest of the year, Lebanon handily beat Villanova, 30 to 12. The latter in its second game, turned around and beat the powerful Bucknell eleven, 17 to 3. Therefore Coach Little will most certainly start his first string line-up Saturday. The Freshmen squad tried Syracuse and Lebannon :Val- ley plays during the two-hour drill. and every time the varsity backs. intercepted forward passes or grounded them. It was.a much im- proved backfield defense. ‘Little intimated” yesterday that he would not let up on the team. uncti) after the Syracuse conflict. Each and every day will be ‘hard drill with the usual rest on Friday. The mentee, Marines, with the les ive Q nt , 7 rov: The 0 ahha gh HF pny ages le 0 pl ay ne dart * * vet E bid le @ an oF , : eR Pi Ps. Aer. 2/0 y by cae Be : < “ : a og P] ‘matchmaker, | shows that, yman Mr. Tunney. Coach Keady| » st give his, : proteges a light work- | ut today at Jack for Luncheon Check Dempsey Becomes Host in Last Minute of | T ete-a-T ete—Articles for Fight May Be Signed at Later Date. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK, Oct. 27. — Only mildly impressed by the eager, but floundering dem- onstrations of the new group of heavyweight prize-fighters, Tex Rickard took Jack Dempsey to lunch today, and, as they nibbled refinedly at rare viands and exotic fruits, endeavored to employ him for one or more farewell exhibi- tions in the ring. As a rule, when Mr. Rickard wishes to employ a prize-fighter, he does not take the prize-fighter to lunch or even buy him a hot dog. He merely jabs a mother-of- pearl button on his desk, which has more mother-of-pearl buttons than a costermonger’s trouscrs. summoning Mr. Jess McMahon, his to whom he _ says: “Call up that feller that handles Young Stumbles and tell him we’ll give his feller $3,500 to fight some feller a week from Friday ‘night, and if he says yes, thengzet some feller to fight him.”’ But Mr, Dempsey is refined as Mr. Gene Tunney him- self, and he must be lunch, although, as day, Mr. Rickard sometimes con- trives to outfumble Mr. for the check, whereat, in the last moment of play, Mr. Dempsey be- comes the host. This gives the negotiations a sporting tang, although there are some eynics who in- sist that there is no sport but only greed in prize-fighting to- day. Of course, nobody expects Mr. Rickard to make a match with Dempsey at the luncheon stage of the negotiations, and, therefore, it was not expected that they would sign articles today. That will come later, but for a luncheon, the af- fair went off very well and Mr. Rickard was able to state <hat he had signed Dempsey for another luncheon Thursday or Friday, at which Dempsey will endeavor to outfumble him. Furthermore, he brought up the subject of prize fighting in a deli-! cate way and induced Mr. Dempsey | to say that he would like to fight , slightly before he retires. This | regardless of the dam- age that Mr. Mr. Dempsey’s-comeliness in Phila- delphia, he did not impair Demp- sey’s mental mechanism. For if Jess Willard could return}; to the-ring, years after he estab- lished the inglorious precedent of losing the heavyweight champion- ship while sitting in his corner and earn $150,000 by fighting ever so slightly, then Dempsey doubtless can earn at least that much without exerting himself to any serious e::- tent. He and Mr. Rickard lunched to- day in Hotel Algonquin, which fact may indicate that Dempsey has gone in for refinement in a serious way, hoping one day to outgentle- The Algonquin is a place where authors gather to talk pleasantly about the books they are going to write and unpleas- antly about other books that other people already have written. Mr. Rickard felt ill at ease among so much potential lit- erature, but Dempsey carried himself with confidence be- cause it is well known that he is a’ journalist, having written extensively for the papers when he was champion. After Mr. bled Dempsey for the check, and aimost as | | | taken to. happened to. | | | Dempsey | j ; | | rr | by the G. Tunney inflicted on;'‘ Rickard had outfum-! they had redeemed their own hats, respectively, Mr. would prefer to present Dempsey against Herr Diener, the Bremen bologna connoisseur; Jim Maloney or Jack Sharkey, of Boston, or Harry Persson, an animated art gallery from Sweden. He particularly favored Persson, indicating that he hasn’t much hope for him anyway, and might as well use him in. the precess of rebuilding ‘Dempsey. They might fight in the Garden in March, he said, but they may not meet until the open-air season FoLurns. EAGLES ARE PREPARING. The Anacostia’ Kagles will pre- pare for their game Sunday wih the St. Stephens eleven by a prac- tice tonight and tomorrow night on | their fleld at 7:30 seem, All players are expocted .to. be sent. Rickard said he | Bobby Jones Too Busy | For Next British Open Atlanta, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— Bobby Jones, first American am- ateur to win the British open golf championship, said today that he would be too busy next year to defend his title. He add- ed that he will defend his title as American open golf champion and that he probably will enter the American amateur tourna- ment. Jones said that his business interests and the study of law at Emory university here, which he started this fall, will prevent him from playing in any winter tour- naments this season. Then, re- ferring to big tournaments in which he is a veteran with an outstanding record, he added with a smile: “The United States open and the United States amateur are all I can see for 1927, and darn little chance to win them. They seem to be getting tougher and - Devitt Prep Swamps G. W. Freshmen, 74-0 Devitt Prep’s eleven wore the chalk off the George Washington University Freshman’s goal line yes- terday in running up a 7-to-0 score in their game on the Tidal basin field. Devitt’s points consisted of five touchdowns for Hartigan, two for Harris, three for Moyna and one for B. Kennedy. Moyna also made good on seven of nine tries for the extra point. The game was the second played W. Yearlings, who have only lately been organized. i Devitt, Posit'on. G. W..Freshmen. Belcovic L. B Slre Shugrue T Edgenton Wilmont Rosen ' Cummings h B. Kennedy Hartigan aanaee Washington Frosh..... Substitutions—-(G. W.) Carmen for Baggs, Martin for Goodman, Galligher for Slye, Good- man for Frazer, Hicks for Edgenton; (Devitt) Zook for Carlmalt, Johnson for Grogan, R. Kennedy for Hopper, Head for Harris, Pfieffer Trilling, Miller for Beleovic, Quick for Touchdowns-—Hartigan (5), Harris (3), B, Kennedy. Points after ‘onuchdown-—Moyna (7), Hartigan (2). Points failed—Moyna (2). NORTHERNS STAGE DRILL. All Northern players are _ re- quested to report at the Park View playground tonight at 7:30 o’clock for a workout in preparation for a game with Brookland, Sunday. The Northerns will be strengthened Sun- day with the return of Ady, who has been unable to play for the past week, due to an injured ankle. | | DEMPSEY TO DELAY “COME-BACK,” RICKARD TOLD Tex Rickard “Outfumbles”’ Fallen Champ to Resume Training Plans Another Fight If He Feels Fit, He Tells Promoter. Sharkey, Maloney and | Persson Named as Opponents. BW YORK, Oct. (By A. N P.).—- Jack Dempsey today told Tex Rickard he would make no immediate comeback in the ring. The dethroned champion said that next week he would return to his home in California, where he will go into training for two months. “If IL find I haven’t gone back too far to give a suitable account of myself, I will attempt to regain the title,” Rickard quoted Demp- sey as saying. The .former title holder, Mrs Dempsey and Rickard discussed the possibliity of Dempsey’s come- back this afternoon. They also discussed possible opponents. possible opponenxs. “But nothing definite was de- cided upon,’’ said Rickard. “Dem p- sey wants to be sure he is ‘right’ before we go ahead with a match and if he does fight again, he prob- ably will not be seen in the ring before February, at the earliest.” ~-_,-._.— 27 Rickard admitted, however’ that he expected to confer again with Dempscy in a few days. “Dempsey is still a ‘young man,” he said. *“‘But he may decide that he has made enough out of the game to quit.”’ Rickard said that Jack Sharkey and Jim Maloney, of Boston, and Harry Persson, the Swedish heavy- weight, were among prospective op- ponents he discussed with Demp- sey. The name of Paul Berlenbach, former light-heavyweight title holder, who has been eager to fight Dempsey, was not brought up. Rick- ard indicated that he considered Berlenbach was not big enough to make a good match against the for- mer champion. “I probably will not hear from Dempsey until December,” said Rickard. ‘‘He is going to give him- self a thorough test. When he says the word, I will sign a suitable op- ponent.” ‘| Sharkey Offered $150,000 To Fight Jack Dempsey Boston, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).—An offer to match Jack Sharkey, con- queror of Harry Wills, with Jaek Dempsey, former world’s heavy- weight boxing champfon, for a bout in Chicago next June has been received by Sharkey’s manh- ager, it was announced here today. Johnny Buckley, manager of Sharkey, said that William Clem- ents, of the Chicago Coliseum Co., had offered the Boston boxer $150,000 to meet Dempsey. Buek- ley said he would not be able to announce a definite decision in re- gard to the offer for two weeks: = seo comfort. If your motor car weren’t | equipped with tires, springs, and special shock absorbers yoy'd be sore in mind and body after a spin of two blocks. Your shoes should safeguard your walking com- fort as the modern automobile nafaverse your riding Your feet hit ae ‘pavements on an average of 30,000 times a day. Thirty thousand little shocks equal several. mighty big ones. Repeated daily, they exact a payment from you in decreased efficiency. Genuine Dr. A. “Reed Cushion Soles are perfect absorbers. | and spring “night, you comfort when you're shod with

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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. eee , ee me ee ne ES A A ka, A ST TT mk we | re. + ee 6 ee AO A A PA a I a A TT TT OK NT eo ‘? |GAFFSMAN BEATS FAVORITES IN LAUREL FEATURE [RESULBSPAT LAUREL, MD., OCTOBER 27, 1926 = 8, 000 P urse oe = Papeie carcomgasmrg es nenage ty ee 3 a _ THE POST'S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT LAUREL ———— Purse, Value to ‘winner, been specials, then second $200; third, $100. For & year olde, and upward. C laiming. 8 rh ood, : ‘on drivin : as ace same. Went to post at 1:45. : at 1:46. nner etcher’s b. f. » DY ae Won by cNeill—Aprisa. = by L. E. Fine. Time, 0:24 3-5 , 0:49 2-5, 1:15, 1:41 8-5, 1:48 3-5. 2d Race. 3d Race. 4th Race. Sth Race. Oth ttace. Tth Race. rw 7 : ‘or’ | again there have veen specials, but if ever ‘ Arthurentry Parmachenee B. All Virginia Long Joe L. Cabin entry Nor’ wester D. of the V " : Ben Franklin Amend ' Collyer, Declare Green Blazes John W. Weber Jenny Dean Seventh Son Euclid Royal Flag. ‘y there was a wopsy tiger here is the baby. In sup- h ° l Vi i i I J @ , . bg Santana — % % — Finish Feahere S1 Rie Rey. Parmachenee B.All Virginia ong Jo Mother's Son Euclid The Ally 01 1 1 4 6 2! ne $ Off Spring Lang Collyer’s Eye, K. Me Gnome R. Wingfleld The Code Irish Smile Cherry Pie Patricia J. Trajanus port of this, [ want to say one of the biggest com- K. ; Declare Tasciste Pomunke Patriarci Herry Baker Nor'wester Royal Fla ust In Fun.. Arnold 34.2 Washington Post-ouyr Dan Green Blazes John W. Weber Jenny Dean Cherry Pie Rolls Royce Erica . Prince of Wales Loses Two-dollar mutuels paid—Just in Fun, $70.50, $30.90, $12.80; Scissors, $30.40, 00; K. MeGnome Parmachenee B. Fable Jenny Dean ‘herry Pie Patricia J D. of the Valley | missions ever placed hereabouts arrived overnight The Ally, $4.40. Declare Green Blazes John W. Weber Patr arch Holls Royce Biat ’ ' —-right slam bang ob the old beezer. Recently I Taylor . Just j f bh t, 4 a lot of d entering the h tretch, ae + om Gi Rockligh Irish Senil slonehee ° ust in Fun, prominent from the start, saved a lot of ground entering the home stretc nite ress. Stanisar tlance ocklight rish Smile ontferrat Nor’ weeter Revel Fleg wagered on this trick. oy noah “ After Five Straight 4 K S k over at Jamaica, but she is — Jaenwdere a o-)l woot D & ss Peternel! 4 posters. Parmachenee B. Pomonkey Long Joe Mother's Son Nor'weater ees end, finishing stoutly along the inner rail, was up in the last strides. Scissors, a kee M factor throughout, disposed of Real Artist, but faltered the last furlong. The Ally chesed T cma. Deelare Parmachenee B. Rocklight Patriarch Harry Baker Euclid D. of the Valley ; a slow beginner. With a break today, it will be ; The All y , oo 7 sharpshooter, Our Fanciste Indian Light Cherry Pie Rolls Royce ‘Royal Flag ‘LL VIRGINIA. with splendid courage. Signola alla Washington Peost.x. Me’ Baone Just Spanish Castle Irish Smile Harry Baker Hat | Armorer Well, boys, there have 7 . n : . r ’ P . Alphe Green Blazes Spanish Castle Jenny Dean Cherry Pie Nor’ west Th ; kitty bar the door. Third at Laurel, that’s e Victories. JUST IN FUN COPPING AT LONG ODDS IN THE OPENER. N. ¥. Telegraph. K. Me Gnome Zeod John W. Weber Irish Smile = Mother's fon Patricia . Harry ‘Carrell. s “4 =" . “ K.MeGnome Parmacheenee BAI! Virginia Jenny Dean Cherry Pie : Royal Flag JOHN W. WEBER, THE CODE and SPANISH Sweep, Declare Green Blazes Rocklight Mollie Myhill Harry Baker P The Ally CASTLE for what is last Just in Fun Rewards Po Sg seit" See eg ee. Racing Form. Polly Scott Fasciste Sanabar Long Joe Mother's son Siate ae The Arthur connections seem to have opening : = | oe ae ' ) Me Gnome Parmacheenee BRocklight Irish Smile Cherry Pie Rolis Royce. dash sewed up. Adoipi fancies DECLARE, hence With $70 Mutuel in Ra. 0 | Se ; ; * Ne * N. ¥. Handicap, p -é Dan Fasciste Sanabar Jenny Dean I ounger Nor’wester, eens a there yez are. — , 5 4 Oe ’ , Racing Form. George 4 Glance The Code Long Joe Harry Baker Euclid } oo, ee) Carroll The fourth will be a tight race between JENNY . ‘ ‘ y ‘ ’ | ‘ oe 4 ayre EO Te ee eee Senate atte. K. MeGnome Parmacheenee BAI Virginia Long Joe Cherry Pie Buelid ). he V DEAN and LONG JOE. I find a shade Opening Race. Bee 5 Re Sia Re soe Rss oes Consensus. Declare Green Blazes Rocklight Jenny Dean Harry Baker Nor'wester The Ally alley the latter P.7e, aver Re wood Saees 4*Hoe Cake....... 97/10 Paulotta ... | 102 | starter. FIRST RACE-—$1,000; claiming; 8-year-olids ess Voreen out ha a iength : ey % * ‘¢ eg FE: , Pee Tae ee olds; 6 furlongs. 2°*Mary Dear 03/6 Flora 108 | 5 Iriah Smile. 106!11 Ambition ... TORMENTOR which finished | #24_upward; 6 furlongs. for the place. The absence of Sara- te x ne SR TR AROS esi BB a Sati ar ne 1 *Lucky Mistake..107\6 La Cometa. ee 8 Bellfont ; |6 Press Gan 105! Circe Bowe : *Ninoh 98/56.°Chas. Whitney. ..102 si Siesta Re a tees FX Mic Me ON ee eu | 8 OA tticg 101'7 *Hildred Seth. 4*Reprieve ... 8 Avion 113| FIFTH RACE-—$1.500; the Carrolito ear; Second on Tuesday, seems well 107/6 *Rock Bomb: ..,..107 zen robbed the race of much of its 3 ueinsonisahalloine THIRD RACE-—$:00- claimi 2. ld ton; 3-year- 4 8 *Gabaldon lede mee -ACE—$:00; claiming; 3-year-olds | olds and upward; 11-16 miles placed and inasmuch as ‘“‘Tatsy’’ is interest. The winner ran the mile THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. Value to winner, $1,000; second, $200; | 4 *Foretime aa Ed Kiefer....101 | and upward; 5% fvrriongs. 1 Tierce] 10% > 5 renter Ae ...138 4 Ringle and 70 yards in 1:42 2-5, within third, $100. For 3-year-olds and wee. Claiming. Start good for all but Deronda. Won | 5 *Tormentor eth. 1*John Finnegan. y+ = 6 Oakwood ........ y Pr 118 7 Harry Baker. always shooting I look upon her as SBCON driving; place same. Winner, B. F. Whitney's ch. f. (4), by Jim Gaffney—Our Hannah. FIFTH RACE—$1,100; claiming; 8-year-olds | 2 *Dora Lutz 1) 7 Time's Up & Lounger 118! & Rejuvenation vn a very safe bet. OUREIDA is bet-| olds; 6 xD RAG 1-5 of a second of the track record | Trained by W. Irvine. Time, 0:23, 0:48 4-5, 1:14. and upward; mile and 70 yards. 8 *Blossom House. ‘101 : Mediator, 4 tDeviner 108' 9 Montferrat $iter taan some of her races would 1 *Bearlet Bugler. .108|6 Kremlin for the distance "Sta ; g 1*Royal Princess.. 99'6 *Kanduit 4 Binvona 102) 9 Dr, McArthur. 56 Mother's Son.....105/10 tFestival 2Gold Mark 115,\7 Carlos Enrique.. ; ‘ we . —_ ~ I» 4 Mae og “me 2 Bolivar Bond.....108.7 °Open Fire........ 5 Eleanor y 102|10 Auction B 110 tlog Cabin Rtud entry. ae indicate. Only needs a good | 8 Triplette 115/8 Acquitted Form players experienced their Siitene...... cuted . : he + Coltiiett! , 3 *Massillon 10718 *Marsdale 08 FOURTH RACE---$300; claiming; 8-year-olds SIXTIT RACE—$2.090; the Prince Frederick | hustling rider to prove real trouble- 104!9 *Lola Montes first stumbli ! rh h ne eee ens Sts ° ' 4 4 *Bargain Day....101\9 *Happy Bob....... and upward; 1 mile highweighkts et nin all pace 5 furiones. . 100) BE OOS RS Ne Ta a0 ' — T A ain 100; i *Lakross 100/5 Wida *|1R. D. Montagnes.108 7 Aa * some. THIRD RACB—-$1,000; claiming; 8-year-olds eeotces. for the-opener failed to |Our Pas... dt 12 ! Peterne!! 15 1° ERctH RACE-—$1,v00; claiming; 8-year-olds | 2 *Zero 1900/6 Shanghai ......... Poly 109 “tie, CUP BEARER found keen over- and upward; © furlongs. oi gather any portion of the purse Te OP IXTH r mile and 70 yards; First race—Queen Basil, Leonore Elander mie MeCombs also ran. the 6 furlongs of the third Star of Gold i Fi Fields Benham $3.90 ; for 8-year-olds and u Miss Rochester. BECOND RACE-—-$1,000; 8-year-olds and_up- Cogwheel Bourasea Craver ° 0 Lam 108 (Smith), Second race-—-Alard, Hyperion, Al Stebler. ward; 6 furlongs. (Coral Reef, 118 (Crow@l) race, and with the running Gatewood... — 6 7) DMWIMKAMNOM We ia > Set. “IHW HO Om SB i “Ime row oT ZOO TIT, h : . Church | Sola Mi Watson 08 ay), 5.70. Time, race—Hiappy Bob, Marsdale, Try | 5.00; Boomerang, 110 (Pascuma), 4.20, Time, ing contests decided during the Banks SEVENTH RACBE—One mile and 70 yards: 9.50, ee pe Aucilla followed in nearest attendance of the pacemaker; gained the lead after a break, dine, Best—Tormentor. 2.40; Chaff. 108 (Anderson), 3.00, 2.4 - Taylor Gaberdine Chiavetta 3 R (Clelland), 00, Fourth race-—-Tormentor, Foretime, Ourieda. | 9.60, 4.80, 3.40; Foreland, 112 (Charles), 0.60, C came one of the most interest- ommisefoner . too cl | | Ryan ' Treasurer, Rusovia, Idle Thoughts. n. 1:151-5. Silent Jillian, Levulose, Riviera, . Ae eae Cae French Lady also ren. race-—-Cup.. Bearer, Ball Gee, Don’ Old Broadway, Double Rainbow also ran ’ “aa addin’ mack Bib a 87 BO Ghulaen 1 ee. do. THIRD RACE--$1,000; claiming; 2-year-olds meeting, when the field in this |§— Two- im mutuels paid--Aucilla, $6.70, $4.00, $8.50; Laddic Buck, $10.40, $7.30; Seiden | purse, $1,000 added; claiming: for 3- 2 , 0; claiming ; 2-ye ; aia’ raced closely bunched __| Billows, $4.80. , Two-dollar mutuels paid—-Disciple, $19.80, $12.20, $5.60; Mib McGee, $14.40, $7.00; Gaber- and upward, Boral Teast. the Thana a olds | Seventh race-—Repeater, Lad o' Mine. Nereid. 4 furlongs— Needle Point, 103 (Kiniry), 3.40, , oolscap, 111 me Most probable winner—Broad Axe. ~ 'O8 1-2 for the greater art of the duel rounding the far turn, and came away as if much the best.’ Laddie Buck displayed Disciple raced within close ange of pacemaker to stretch, where he drew away steadily|3 5. nreyn Dear 108 0. The Wire, 113 (© rees), 4.40. Time, 1:08 1-5 journey. » keen early speed. Saved ground all the way and beld on gamely. Golden Billows raced| under urging. Mib McGee raced fairly well up in first half mile and finished out gamely. | ;.45 1-5. ’ : a Best take a chance—Tormenter. Miss Fountain, Riot, Col. Sprague, Far Over, & evenly throughout. Gaberdine was taken to front with rush; faltered badly when challenged. eT Oee, Neatness, Gloria Quayle, Best parlay—Tormentor, All Virginia, Halu,' Kittie Hathaway also ran. Yoo Hoo also ran l TH —_—— 9 rR D RACE—Six furl Purse, $1,400. For maiden 2-year- elds; claleaie fees & place. , p oma The finish found Gymkhana in AUCILLA ROMPING HOME IN THE FOURTH NUMBER. ood, Won driving. "went to post ume Off at 2:26. Winner, W. es ¢ , wanton BLAME: aiatenion, i ntecrtite nok te front by a scant half-length over 5 vere Mexican. Trained by C. Vandusen. Time, 0:25, 0:31 1-5, yg: 10 45. , ; . - ~ —- es ~~ , werd. Adele W., 90 (Ma ue), 20.60, 7.20, Pillager, white a nose further back, [= a it al ’ ie Miaaas BS ie | fer het as ‘ ii ae Straight RESULTS AT EMPIRE CITY, N. Y., OCT. 27, 1926 | 4%; Prince tm au, 112 (Wilson), 5.20, 2.60: Be . ee , Se +¥ Rosina, 106 (Allen), 2.20, Time, 1:50. came Everglade. The remainder of Watson (By the Associated Press.) Sixty, Devil Girl, Fiery Flight also ran the starters finished well lapped ph ag FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. The Vajhalle purse, $1, For 2-year-olds, FIFTH RACB—One mile; purse, $1,000; with the exception of Deronda, who failed to leave the barrier with his ' . Claiming. Start Wen easily; place to post at “Tt ‘$4. Of at 2:86.) °)¢''Uins: for 3-year-olds and upward, Emanc! Af 8 . , a > . ’ iD. Rednet Winner, of: Madden's ch. g. (2), by Ranevan ites’ S Oday. rained by J. Pitucissmons. pition, #9 (Pascuma), opposition. 4 ee Finnerty ; a ‘ e! Aucilla entered the ranks of % 8% 1 G. Jabasen : : % 1' 1% MecAulife 9-' . . "ole Smith Time, 1: Welch, 104 (Allen), : Sgt Bot oe SF AE S Allen double winners at this meeting, ogi cee a é: 3 ; : Two-dollar mutuels paid—Changing Moods, $6.40, $4.20, $3.20; Sniper, $6.00, $4,060; O’Giri, Azov ” ‘ ae : x “60. "eC eo 8 82 Occ GE Ie - Heupe! Starters ‘gt. Post St. ‘ . Finish Valaday 18 4 j' t J Ao-i~w DOA BOW 104 (West), 4.40. Time, 1: Mercutio, Mil night Stories, Miss Ida Brown, Jagger, Won when he raced his second consecu- ; mn 3 Dorchester 12 SI Re. Oe OO EE OE a SOP I Se eR SR oe a me ae Changing Moods began slowly and was shuffied back and went so greenly in the drive that tive set.of brackets in the running . SEO RR Ais CR NS 5% song é o derlight, Air Castle, Cheerleader, Leontes, Ma . her rider was lucky to get her up, “Sniper was hustled into command, but Degen tiring a of the fourth number which brought! FIFTH RACE One mile and , seventy yar ards. the Greenock ‘hasdicap: pur purse, § $2,000, Value ly ao eo a 2 es ‘2a te Har vw o : ? ee Biome @emrw eI Post 8t. 4 Str. Finish Jockeys 10 2516 1%: 1h Steinhart ol . a -_ ‘ Caan ’ rius also ran. SIXTH RACK—iine mile: purse, $1,000; for 3-year-olds sed (Mazoue), 10.00, 3.80, (Pershall), 4.20,” MO; Ticker, furlong out. O'Girl moved up with rush after reaching stretch, but tired bad io Savo to winner, $1,400; second, ‘ t good and place same,| THIRD RACB—(ne and three- sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,500. For 3- year-olds. and upward. ° 4 ona Mary, ‘Kremlin, FD Hi i Ay vid to the post a rather shifty field to Went to t at 8: oa. Off at "3-55. inner, oe m stable,s b. c. (3), 1 * im Gaffney— asa ; og a Won easily. Went to post at 2:55. Off at 2:57. Winner, B. McDade's Lets Go il 8 test their merits over the mile and | Pilaste. ined by W. H. Bringlos. Time, 0:28 2-5, 0:47 8-5, 1:12 4-5, 1:88, 1:42 2-5. b. Fa a. s re reg gazes. Trained by D. McDade. Time, 0:26 3-5, 0:62 1-5, 1:19 1-5, , “GRYENTH. RACE. —One and one-eighth miles: one-sixteenth route. The winner | Starters . Post 8t. % Str. Finish leceaye — : 6 $1,000; for 8-year-olds and Was entered for the top price of : 2 5 4 A 38 1} Bourassa . A % % be + “— ine? ee Ye 3 30 4 OR . 105 (Crowell), + ©. 2. PrIRO® GE WALES. t+ +02: ++ 146 2 : Fields ; oe ‘ - +H Valaday came around field in stretch, drew out and won nicely in hand. Porto oone Gold | 3:60: ¢ ; oid Yh hey teil cagee te gree weg dns mis- Princesa aaaepe bes sane ; a a 7 104 > broke slowly. worked his way up, closed with a rush. Azov closed fast : * yay x ee el ney Peternel! was had the mount on ; a Se Se aes Null! Secundus 8 : | SROOND RACH About siz furlongs. The Oakdale puree, $1,000. For B-year-olde and | Mee. Green Hills, Huey also ran. : Two-dollar mutuels paid—Gaffeman, $19.50, $6.50, $4.10; Prince of Wales, $4.10, $8.10; 10; ileckvele. ue apware- Start bad. bdr driving; place same. ‘Went to post at 8:04. Off at 3:08. Winner, |. = = the victor, forged to the front in Princess Doreen, $4.50. ’ as r ry tell br. g. (5), by Omar Khayyam—Mary Maud. Trained by T. R. Modeland. DE LUXE. COACH DIRECT TO. this race with Sande for the lead- Gaffeman raced under stout restraint in the early racing; was not burried when he went| Two-dollar mutuels . paid—Mac O’Boy, $8.60, §4.40, $2.80; Magnetic, $2.80, 40; | £2, &: after bis field; was forced wide in stretch turn and, closing with splendid speed through the | Norsman, $8.60. Starters URE I RA( ES —s ‘agar at a8 a ne stretch, was going away at ene. Brice of Wales quit badly in stretch run. Princess BP Pre 8 a ag ge rages ll ye ole ge Pa amet Bana ey bn ptvestnse uck after racing in the van of | Doreen tired chasing the early pacemaker Stat oe ig ph fetes. to oe Leaves Thomas Circle Daily at 12:20 a . fina) sixteenth, N . almost knocked 4 ya ; his opposition for seven furlongs GAFFSMAN BEATING PRINCE OF WALES IN FEATURE. Pe uiielsiie wan er ie or ee ts Franklin Square Hotel, 12:30 P. M. Managed to save the place by a bs Sed bmn tas furlongs. Purse, 61.4 3-400. a. maiden 2- yeer-anas -olds; siaiming. Start Round Trip, $1.25, Ph. Fr. 9423, Fo a : BE OS ROR NE RSET 4 Fent to post at 8: a ; nner, Mrs. T. Maloney’s ch. c., eS neck over Golden Billows while Sa ak a ee Exes oh eee ¥ % y Golden Guinea-——Supple. Trained by J. Maloney. Time, 0:25, 0:51 3-5, 1:21. TO LAUREL RACES Commissioner, one that was well 3 aR a poe sos os Starters , eas 2. Str. Finish Jockeys Straight C oe 3 h All Cadillac sedans. Will call for you. meant, finished among the also ran. ae Bo : es j Carrickfergus 10 4 3 Wy M $27. $1.50 and return; $10 entire car. Call early Bl On White 8 ve M oo % si & oe e te } ae 2 115 please. ROY, Linc. -4561. *no8 EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. ass ks | | | Gotham poezn kee San FIRST RACE—Maiden 2-year-old filltes; 5% ee _ & es: ee Be | Mise Carew 000020000020 us ngs. 18 Sree 118 tes oe ae oe es ch ae Ses diate ; Smith , The Vintner saved ground all the way and outgamed Rigoletto. iw had _prenty: of ; Docent eae 2 ae £0 ee ee ae . : t: Fwe-doliag ae "Sages semen "$57. 80, $24.60, $11.00; Black On White, $8.00, speed, but ran out in the turn, losing mapy lengths. Leatherwood ran a good ra 11 &. : met y 118| 9 Sapin Be & ee: 5: eee . Beit coo “ THI BP ye gti 4 py The But ators purse, §1,000. ~ “i cor-etae. Fillies, HORN ING a1 ite fciiming ; Syear-olds and! siya RACE—Six furlongs. Puree, $1,500, Value to winner, $1,100; third, 4 in final. drive, “Bealisation had ‘most speed, ‘but weakened at Winner, Miss H. Payne's b. .G), "by NassoviaConsuelo 1," ‘Trained by W- Knapp: Time, esto 11 150. Start good. Won ; place same, Went to post vat 4 er OQ stretch, but came again near finish. . . Diamonds Sands’ ch. Sc, 2 O North. tar 111—Badoura. Tra ined by D. Rodrock. FI RACE—Six furlongs. anne $1, .. For 2-year-olds. «are bad. Won easily.’ Starters Post % Gtr. Finish Jockeys ’ eo Time, 0:28 2. 5, 0:48, 1:18 2-5. 8:48. 05.4 t 3:51. Winner, 8. Dudley's ch. (2), 7 Golden Broom-—- { E 4 1% 1% 1¢ Kel 10 ee Roll Cait. "721 Sinchaha Pp T. *. tay es. Time, «5 724 2-5, 0:49 8-5, qué 4-5 7” *Ru 116 3? McAuliffe 11 Wat. ; . Pinish Jockeys Strols 2\12 *Sir Galahad II..112 contnoes’ 1065 8 % 1 18 G. Jehnson 5! ; Haviland THIRD: RACE—The Grenadier handicap; +o 106 P 8 r-olds and upward; about 6 furlongs. uky.’. ps sian seve sd LOU Hep J i oe ssreprens 136 6 e a r *eeveere bad © . i» 104! tah ” P Cooho an. eeeeer we eeaeereee eeee 102 9 108 h . i cdsskadedvieek ack ae ica oe, Balaton state: 2 : — eee eet see er ara 2 eee oo oe arenes Two .60, $12.20, $7.00; meet $6.50, $4.90; ; losed | ; T | eae t os ae ao yl -} sae grok sa Nach ai see sai natin ng d igs tie way: : Ros ee mutuele paid—Gooa ood Shepherd, $9.60, $6.60, $4.20; Billy Baughn, $8.20, $4.60, ‘ Li ong x ah he jess at et ifanaicay, $1,500 For Races oda 110|8 Lodore he sie 7 chow: sg t , >| ¢ inte. somotinter?: was wel] fa to the stretch, where | = ae ’ inger, es anes, eens. Serveees ko Dost ar Sih. . 3 a R itis ~condttona b-denr-clde Ped BE stou i sau actus aif Sites ftoat. Pebligbt lsoprored, Pec get inti 2 ‘me mewny lo Sra wah pe is ea posi ath nota, an moving up vp. o ft Ri saa F. 4 ae riow's ch. c. (8), by Sir Martin—Dependabie. Trained by ; esses AM5)6 Bucky Harris... 115 a General Haldeman oma’ teread winner's. come fale eet Vedlans. where he began| Starters Wet. Post A Bir. Fintan wiohar 8. at 125)7 Black Bart.....-.115 URD HELEN BEATING AROMAGNE IN THE SIXTH. Aes Gamwtne esnips cseee HD ‘Baty steinhart 186 1-1 f. — ww O02 Dr @ 2-1 e9 SscasSac 9 we 09 a uo Se OP aRMREAGHMWAS EH: Kellum —_, 20 80 Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge Opposite Washington Monument Rates of Interest 2% and 3% = ———=—=S= eo — tR ~" . * te tad ~ + tO ht te eaweme2cor-!IH woe rhe novo@s. Go BS? APP GaP2 988999 © sree 110 Lovely Manners.......--«. 114 ~ — ae-I@ S-Tce Mw roe AS®uKHaeanrtr * one annem orc: SSeoeshS ~f2eesc2e2s BeSSe 7 oe A ' +” . 4 Se Sm es es nS ry = po ek aS Bw ee . a ‘ é t 1 ; . “es . ‘aes ‘ ridian——Queen Gen ° Time, eee ee ee eee ee ee oe Bo } 5 RACE—Maidens; all ages; about 6| . Ps f {ale bes sl vat “> 49 85, cae ke te¥eseras serps MB : MRE ’ ————— _ y F Wet. Jock 8 “Geniuine broke fast, set a ) fast pa pace, and drew away at the end Bastia displayed Gedy HE + siya sosadeell vis Tod: Rant... open vanpe us | é 1 Pichon ‘ oe aoe closed teot and was second in last, “ae Bo ’ early Bs Harbors yee » l ppetwel cea bias’ wp See 12 h hit 3: > ay : BAD er eee ener eeeereeeee 105118 Senden 1B 105 le Sines “3 ; ; a fas 4 son . Pet ls ae 3 ne] Sere 4 , » + wring” ava’ ye des ese eiat ame t's nd sab SP te We eee Re at Lie Same ESS “4 . F ‘ Peewee ere se eee eee) aes fain! avs bie Ail be ieiti ’ " . . § i he ite dy 9 0 oes ree ie On a Mar eee pe 2 ‘ . 4s, seas wees + same.) came with rush. Went wel finished Strong. | 4 : 4 . { * #¥ i bt i d »y ieee iz a ar : Bie C2 ep , te } ‘ : 4.4 ; Lye ; fw ghee ONY Py a PS bs ae i Te Oe o “r pea hee sate] ARS, ST , cs F aa £3) ' cs me ‘ : . ¢ he ba ’ e ; e ne Lo 2" 4 4 ad * “uae 8 Pad “ , / . 4 P . ‘ ‘, - - ¢ +4 4 b i v g 4 . , g - " den ae . soe on ite, oA «Seats » MA ad - thw wat ot a i Tie ws ibis es aes - “ eal bs aoe is . ae vt mrt yes + a, i a oo neg “ wh . x 7 Rpery » Pus 7 ‘v 7 r ; ; - “ J it : “+ Fe tes . | “3 : : -~ ae > ye ate ~~ . , ‘ we a : > - ; i * ey ‘| h ' ae. lait . , ’ > , m ; " % <a s ssa | +4 ue . aS Py F "Es vig Mee 2% gan ; P oh = octet — See 44 ; , ‘ , wee! ” ft, he, zy ’ | A, b ? 2 e ve ba al ’ : ‘ f t . ‘ Bh aN : ty yv . . i " P *

Page 19

we ee + - ee + +e THE WASHINGTON POST: Sa rr Oe eee we THURSDAY. OCTOBER 328, 1926. te ee ee ee Oe Sten es Pee es coe ae a ee ee ee 'NAVY PROMISES TO GIVE. MICHIGAN REAL BATTLE, Se . Middies Hold\ Strenuous Workout Believe That Best De- fense Is a Strong Attack. Shapley Rejoins Team But May Not Get Into Game. a Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Oct. 27. —with | A only two more days before the} big game with the Michigan | Wolverines through the final practice for the battle, and regardless of the much heralded strength of the Michigan eleven, the middies will be ‘‘all set’’ for the contest. The prediction is freely made that it is going to be one of the greatest games of the season, and Michigan will have no easy time of it, aS many incline to believe. How- ever, the local contingent will be satisfied if the naval lads hold the Westerners to a close margin. Today's practicn session was prolonged and intensive, with the coaches following the idea that the best defense is a strong attack. Hence the var- sity players were kept on the offensive during most of the scrimmage period, Although Allan Shapley, rated as a backfield flash last season, has re- joined the squad after nursing ap injured knee for several weeks, and will be available for use against Michigan, it is unlikely that he will be seen in the line-up at the start. Other lads, such as Ransford, Han- negan, Schuber, Caldwell and Goudge, in addition to Hamilton, the latter a mainstay, have devel- oped so rapidly, that Shapley’s ab- sence has not been materially felt. Hence there is no indication of changes in the line-up from that which faced Colgate Saturday, with the exception that Russell Lloyd, the giant youngster who sprang into fame in the Colgate game when he recovered a fumble and ran 99 yards to a touchdown, will be on the left flank in place of Bagdano- vitch. Commander Jonas H. Ingram, di- rector of athletics at the Naval Aca- demy, tonight spiked a rumor that has been adrift about Annapolis to the effect that a rupture with Col- gate was impending because the New York institution has a negro player on its football team, and protested negotiations for a game again next season. “Tl know nothing of a protest,”’ said Commandcr Ingram. The negro player in question is named Vaughn, it was learned. He plays end on the Maroon outfit, and is said to be re- garded as a star. Ingram followed up his state-' ment by adding he knew Colgate had a colored player through a let-| ter he had received, but that the Hamiltonians took the initiative in| the matter by not bringing him to) Annapolis. The Colgate manage- ment, it is said, realized that it would be impossible to have other) than white students in the line-up against a Southern institution. Wilbur Is Asked to Probe Objection to Negro Star New York, Oct. 27 (By A. P.).— A telegram protesting against. the attitude of the Naval Academy which ‘‘refused to play Colgate uni- versity unless Ray Vaughn, a negro player, was kept on the bench,” has been forwarded to Secretary of the Navy Wilbur by the National Asso- ciation for Advancement of Colored People. An investigation is asked. The telegram said in part: “The association is informed that United States Naval Academy foot- ball team refused to play Colgate university unless Ray Vaughn, colored player, was kept on the bench, Such action on part of the academy would be most unsports- manlike, undemocratic and un- American and one against which this association protests on behalf of the colored citizens of the coun- try. We respectfully request that the Navy Department investigate this matter and take steps to remedy the situation if it is as re- _ ported."’ OHIO SECONDS PLAY. _ Columbus, Oct. 27 (By A. P.) The Ohio State university second football team will meet Willming- ton college here, November 6, it was ‘announced today. The Ohio State team had no game scheduled for that date. ee ee Re | . MS at oe a eae te, es ae : RiaaE Se AOe He epee ee in Baltimore stadium, . enthusiasm is running high at the’ Naval Academy as the players go. 'the Camp Sherman poet psenvt aa, cae Oe 0° Finnegan Fights Suggs For Feather Title Nov. 8 Boston, Mass., Oct. 27.—Hon- eyboy Finnegan and Chick Suggs will meet. here November 8 in the Boston arena in a bout sanc- tioned by the Massachusetts box- ing commission as a world feath- erweight championship encoun- ter. As that body has working agreement with the New York boxing commigsion, the winner will probably get national recog- nition as the successor of Louis (Kid) Kaplan, who forfeited the title because he could not make the weight. A $1,000 champion- ship belt will be presented to the victor. The bout is expected to draw a $45,000 gate, The fight- ‘| ers will weigh in at 126 pounds || at 8 o’clock the day of the bat- ‘| tle. They All Were . Mr. Murphy For a Minute GENE TUNNEY AT GREB’S RITES Tribute to Memory of Fighter. ITTSBURGH, Oct. 27 (By A. Pp P.).—The body of Harry Greb, former middleweight boxing champion of the world, who died suddenly in Atlantic City late last week, found a last resting Place today in Calvary cemetery. Thousands paid a final tribute to the memory of ‘the Pittsburgh windmill,’’ including Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion, who was among the pallbearers. The funeral cortege, led by a special escort of police and an American Legion guard of honor, passed through streets banked with people. After solemn high mass in St. Philomena’s Catholic church, Thousands Pay Final|*°: | _ BOWLING SCORES : IVDIAW ~ AERA CLAIMS LEAGUE. ia 3 i - 95 118 101) Atk 1171 i 73 -—_—-— Totals... 1 487 472 Sioux Delaware Peseiter tad 80 100 2 100) ewer sear Cook oe os mY aw’ aT bs -. BB 400 446 4 * Stewart . Totals. . Smith..,. 90 2\Berger ....117 109 Holder sy 406 445 428| Totals Totals... ome lbacher 84 89 { Miltner . 05 450 448 484 U. 8. CHAMBER OF Totals... the body was taken to Calvary and | lowered into a grave adjoining the | FOOTBALL FIELD By AL DEMAREE Former Pitcher New York Giants. Sol Metzger told me a football story the other day from which I got quite a kick. “Il was coaching Washington and Jefferson in 1917,’ he said, ‘and we came to Toledo, Ohio, team. ‘Big | George Little, now football coach at Wisconsin, was playing with th |Camp outfit. | **Football the field stands were crowded to ca- |pacity with khaki-clad soldiers. | “*Between halves a soldier accom- 'panied by a beautiful girl walked ito the center of the fleld and turn- ing to the stands packed with sol- idiers, shouted through a mega- ‘phone: ‘* ‘Is Sergt. Murphy in the stand?’ '—if he is, his old overseas nurse wants to see him!’ ‘“‘There was a moment of silence and then fifteen thousand soldiers 1 we as one man and yelled, ‘Here am! (Copyright, 1926, Publishers’ Syndicate.) OHIO NOW FAVORED IN CONFERENCE RACE (CONTINCED FROM PAGE 17.) Minnesota and Wisconsin, rounding into shape after slow starts, held their last scrim- mage for their tussle at Madi- son. Wisconsin’s goal has not yet been crossed, but the Badgers have faced no offen- sive as formidable as Minne- sota’s. Northwestern drilled on forward passing in preparation for Indiana, deeming: its sky attack against Notre Dame full of flaws. Indiana, beaten once by the Wildcats, vowed that since it held them for three periods at HKvanston it can hold them for four at Bloomington, be- fore a home-coming crowd. Stoy Gains Revenge By Two-Round Kayo Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 27 (By A. P.),—Rosey Stoy, of Lancaster, Pa., knocked out Benny Gershe, of Cleveland, in the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout here to- night. They are featherweights. A right hook to the chin put Gershe away. It was the pair’s sec- ond meeting this year, Gershe stop- ping Stoy in two.rounds in Cleve- land last March. In the semifinal, Mickey Mullin, Cleveland fly weight, knocked out Hughie Manson, Homestead, Pa., in the first round of a ten-round bout. PIN LEAD AT STAKE. Leadership in the National Capi- tal league may change hands this week when Meyer Davis meets Joseph Phillips Co. tonight and King Pins roll Belmonts tomorrow. King Pins have a one-game ad- _ over Meyer alee at “WAVERLYS | CALL PRACTICE, the a pkey) be-mpa= Rs or at |had been rather despondent,” Ed- | wards said. | death and seemed spiritiess in many | his fate.”’ to play , | School Basketball league matches e | Which were played yesterday after- interest ran high and | ington polo team has nine {show - sae timore May unany to bgp ado travel tle RW Fa ae one in which rests the body of | + Greb's wife. In addition to Tunney, the active | pallbearers included James Mason, | manager of Grebb, and Leo Caghill, | a sparring partner. Pittsburgh, Oct. 2 27 (By A. P.).— Harry Greb, former middleweight champion of the world, had a pre- monition of death. This was re- vealed today by his brothr-in-law, J. Elmer Edwards, a few nours be- fore Greb, who died in Atlantic City Friday, was laid to rest in a grave adjacent to that of his wife. “For the last month or so Harry { ‘“‘He spoke often of ways. When he ‘discussed matters pertaining to the future he would preface his remark with ‘If I live, I may do it.’ Judging from his con- duct for several weeks immediately preceding his death, now that I look back on them, I am firmly con- | vinced that he had a premonition of Though confirming the fact that Greb had a glass eye, Mrs. Edwards, the late pugilist’s sister, regretted the secret was broken by his friends in Atlantic City. “‘Harry was sensitive about the affiiction,’’ she said, ‘‘that made it necessary for him to have his right eye removed and a glass eye sub- stituted, and even in death I am sure he would not have wanted the world to know about it.’’ The portswoman Itty DOROTHY E. GREENE _V me Be J ‘shoot Gage, Pierce and Brent | school basketball teams won victories in the Elementary | noon, Janney players defeated the Fill- more sextet, 52 to 0, in Georgetown division; playing in the Blooming- dale circuit, Gage school eliminated the Whittier players, 30 to 15, with Whittier making all its goals in the last half; Pierce school triumphed in Rosedale division, 27 to 12, over the Madison team; and Brent and Lenox teams played to a 17-17 tie in the Virginia avenue schedule. Matches scheduled for today. at 4:45 p. m. on the various division headquarters playgrounds are as follows: Bloomingdale division—Burroughs vs. Brook- land; Miss Elizabeth Mahon, referee. Park View division—-Monroe ys. Truesdale: Miss Martha Dunham, referee. Happy Hollew divi- sion—E. V. Brown vs. Cooke: Miss Frances Major, referee. Georgetown ear ergued—Cos- coran vs. Curtis-Hyde; Miss Abbie Green, ref- eree. Plaza re lle oor Se vs. Edwards; Mies Caroline Alexander, , Rosedale division—Whitley vs. Benning: Miss Ruth Britt, referee, and Virginis Avenue division— Buchanan ve. Randle Hightlands; Miss Thelma Smith, referee: SEXTETS TIE FOR LEAD. St. Martin’s sextet is now tied with St. Cecelia team for first place in the Catholic Review Bas- ketball league as a result of yes- terday’s match in which the St. Martin girls won from the St. Pat- rick six, 38 to 6. The three teams were running neck and neck for first position and the play-off aroused intense interest. Miss Garvereau, right forward for the victors; collected 26 points and her teammate, Miss Harring- ton, accounted for the other 10 tal- lies. Lillian Hammatt, the St. Mar- tin’s guard, played the stellar role in the match with splendid inter- ceptions, which kept her forward field in possession of the ball. HOCKEY GAME TOMORROW. The local field hockey club will act as hostess to the Mount Wash- ington club tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock and the match will mark the second formal. encounter on the Washington ciub’s schedule. Final practice was held yester- day and, according to Miss Alice Nicholl, the team is prepared to’ make every effort to duplicate its performance of last Saturday when * won from the Baltimore Country club. The Baltimore players will make the trip by machine and an early start on the return trip will make pson it impossible for the Washing-} pouch tonians to entertain the visitors. NEW POLO PLAYERS... On the eve of its first match which will be played with Chester- town Sunday afternoon, the Wash- some new members who, to Miss Elizabeth Jackson, promise of real pl ‘The new eater Pp °. Spurgeon . -113 81 88 Rice 10 80 Bradshaw .. 107 90 84,Dummy ... Plant. 104116 95,Dummy .... —aw 104122 84 Moore 87 76 Ke g - wins . ; P, % POea a v4 ) Se .*. eo ey dah als’ +“ on ‘ ae | ~ « « s , re ey "y | ‘Arminger ..100 x ° ., 489 460 482 79112, Aaronowsky. B 98 110 88 08 8 108 80 82 (465 466 456 63 86 R2 8 5 65 65/5 885 ron 9 ” 101 _— — 477 98 146 530 1 95 re 98 96 82 99 448 B 73 96 84 85 P90 417 —_—_ 103 82 - _ oa | 77 Bas asdheo4 f . 450 510 481 | Aeeswene + oe a C aAern, . 8 98 101 aren. 62 70) ‘che B8 o5 a3 —" 8 104 ‘ordon it 90 1 110 .526 473 476 Cocusal . Totals... Horning es Totals ° 82 iso 100 98 4m 480 488 Pr. Fol wt . 6 .. B1 oi } bed 107 102 N. _ 10 i 104 tte 104\N Kirchner Totals.. Totals ‘ Zz. 87 Ristig ..... Towers Totals... .458 485 496, 98.108 Bartels .. 96 117 107|West ... adil 417 494 515) Totals... MASONIC LEAGU E. panes 285. .100 Totals. W 84 101| Russell Thomassett 110 102 119 Crockett —-- Handicap Totals... 433 484 535 | Totals... Pentalpha. Miltner .., 838111 108 Bladep Ww ener . 8B BA o 86 20 ed th Werntz .. att: ev 108 |Stoek Handicap .. 24 24 24 BP. +. 494 B12: ette. part 107 105 Patrick Totals. La Daw inched Stonwell Armiger . Yatson Urban 0 180 Totals... 532 361 55) 90\Moytka ... ee 9) 88 = 118 116/ Stanley Handicap . - * 25 —~| Totals.... Totals. 514 521 537| Constru "70 110 83.\Stephens ... 84 91 90:0'Conner .. 84105 95\Gough - 88117 101|\Thomas .... 85 Of 100) Otto 430 521 469) Purchasing. Alderton ... Dorsey .... 04 87 118, DeMorland. Ramisay ...101 82 89: - MeCullan ..112 111 Totals... Bell Handicap .. Totals.... "108 125 99) 9 Fitageraid , 33 97 - Blaisdell] . Totals. 492 610 518 Btation ‘Accounts. Glading . = 82 118, Ww atts Payne 6 108 106 Dilli Deidrick ... . Sussan ...., Loddy ..... Handicap .. Hutchison _ Handicap . Totals 84 03 88 Gardner .... a x | i! Hoffman .. Totals..... 4 501 ATHLETIC aapews. ws fmitnterd A. Union P Totals. ... 105 181 181'Mischou ... .--120 112 105, Cowles 378 577 649) . Whelan Totals. Totals ; _ 96 107 115 82 Bray -.-118 87 108 Dennis MF San .. 87 Hart . ..100105 90) Reilly 86 Totals... B18 489 456 Totals.. Beta Kirchner .. 81 Beheuche .. Xanten .... Dummy Dummy 97 Abbott Totale.. eg 482 427 453! a. .. 88108 +106 122 120 Dummy 4B 482 482| POSTOFFICE LEAGUE. gistry. . 0 91 102) Ellis 85 Dummy Totals... 86 |Wh halley -.108 113 83 Thorpe ; ‘ = 98 86 Gerardi 93 9T Handicap .. 2 2 od Totals.. .487 478 400) Postmasters. .102 121-95 125\Faustman . . 97 107 $2|Vanderlip + . 86 7 Ruppert .. % 9llDwrer ii 44 8) Totals. Totals.. Saaneae & Luche | ‘Douglas & . 87 8 acobs Selden . Bl ‘Linthicum . S4 83 Eva &9 105! Threckmor’ a. 89 98 03 | . 6 $ eee ee 88 Bwo 94 Gaddis 98 Humphrey 82! Warwick Handicap i Totals..: Tota mi Stafford ... Handicap .. Totals.. H stone & “ nage 4 Miller ead -400 447 445) Totals... Phillips .. 105 Landvoight.100 98115 Hawkins .. 98 116 104 otals.. ote 508 405: J. Dallas Grady, | Barkley 88 |Sma Humphrey 108 126 8 ei . 82 9 B A. Knapp.. 86 108 1¢ \C. Knapp. ..138138 94 Totals.. * 497 556 467 WATIONAL cat 2 Sullivan ai a - 115 116 MW idnaes Tota 851 54a 3 553 Totals.... rae LADIES | Ne i. spit ten a toy i + ae sys 904 385 Totals... 308 Totals... edges iia 117 #0 ‘Rees 104 -.. 88105 111) [Balderson o% . 2 DELTA _— PHI LEAGU ., McGaraghy.. ++. 481 Stone & Fairfax. of C. ae I 108 108 108 467 461 457 am v Pillabury ... WAR Cc OLLEGE TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS | GOLF MEET ADVANCES Two 27-Hole Battles Feature Tourney at Barracks. RMY officers have completed A the first round of the handicap match play golf tournament staged semiannually at- the War college, and the opening of. the 7 second round matches finds all fa- ~ “pred” i . 92 5 76 86 79 -110 tor 135 478 434 493 Milan 87 0) Lohoefer 5 De eee 92101 121 ...900 97118 a 14 14 a 494 520 8 04 93 .. BIT 488 595 son, : 91 100 115 110112 ... B8 101 OT ----. 99 81122 519 477 583 ction. 25 25 510 519 530 100 100 89 84103 77 -106 109 135 517 404 575 f = 88 SY:\ McMahon ... . 92 115 93 532 506 510 rinters. -128 112 104 4 98 --» 92 .. 97 128 120 -135 117 100 121 116 111 573 507 581 E. 3 85 85 85| Dummy icad , 482 515 474 mbde. a Ay 85 _85|Nettycomb | ‘ Totals.... . 98113 118 531 513 524 Main Building. 98 112' Hartman ... 98 . 79 2 Totals. ...514 496 488 WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE LEAGUE. ioe ¢ 106 88115 98 94 98 100 1387 110 02 92 519 464 538 Cafritz. 89 Lehmkuhe __ Forfeit. Boss & Phelps. itz eeree 02 100 96 105 ts aS 83 498 400 att . 898 898 417 73 119 . 481 467 490 elta. 451 469 vorites surviving. Two 27-holes engagements fea- tured the first round play. In one of these Maj. Frederick Gilbreth sur- vived by the default of Maj. Morri- son Stayer, who suffered a broken finger in a baseball game and was unable to continue. In the other ex- tra hole match Maj, Lawrence Hed- rick defeated Col. Ned Rehkopf. Gen, Hanson E. EK. Ely, who has earned himself the soubriquet of “The Patriarch of the Poto- mac” by his play in tourna- ments, eliminated Lieut. Col. Troup Miller, 4 and 3, with lit- tle difficulty to enter the second of the tournament. Maj. Ear! Naiden and Maj. Jo- seph A. McAndrew, handicapped at scratch and two strokes. respec- tively, overcame their burdens to continue in the tournament, al-| though Maj. McAndrews wag fully) extended to defeat Lieut. Col. Hal- ford, 1 up. The. first round results: Maj. Donald ©. Cubbison (10), drew bre: Maj, Eugene Reybold (2), drew bye: Col. George D, Arrowamith (11), defeated Col. W. C. Sweeney (10), 4 and 8; Capt. Leo J. McCar- thy (10), defeated Col, Arthur 8. Cowan, by default; TAeut, Col. J. J, Fulmer (10). defeated | Capt. Milton 0. Boon (7), 2and 1; Maj. P. Glassford (5), defeated Commander R. F. Dil- lon (14), 4 and 8; Col. Edward P. O’Hearn (15), defeated Lieut. Col. Donald D. Hay (16), 8 and 6; Maj. Earl .. Naiden (scratch), drew bye; Maj. Ralph McT. Pennell (12), drew bye: Maj. James A. O'Connor (13), drew bye: Maj. Raiph E. Haynes (4), drew bye: Col. M. Bundell AD, defeated ‘Col, T. A. Roberts (59, 4 and aj. Lawrence H. Hedrick (18), de- feated Lieut. Col. Ned B. Rehkopf (8), 2 awd 1 (27 holes). Maj. Arthur B. Conard (18), drew bye; Maj. Frederick Gilbreth (10), defeated Maj. Morri- son T. Stayer (11), by default, after 27 hole tie match: Maj. T. W. Hammond (14). de- feated Maj. Oswald H. Saunders (2). 1; Maj. Arnett P. Thales L. Ames (16), 1 up; Past. E. J. Meyers , defeated an: Herbert W . Bayette (16), up; Lieut. Col. John D. Murphy (14), de- feated Maj. EKdward L. (16), Maj. William W. Gen. Hanson EF. , defeated Lieut, Col. Troup Miller (7), 4 | @; Maj. Edward A. Buchannon (15), defeated Capt. Enrique M. Benitez (16), 2 and 1; Maj. J. A. McAndrews (2), defeated Lieyt. Col. Frank Halford (5), 1 up; Maj. Edward W. Wildrick (5), drew bye; Col, James D. Taylor (4), drew bye: Co. Septo- hone Humphrey (6), drew bye; Maj. C. C. eCornack (12), Siefeated Maj. Clement H. Wright (12), 6 and 4; Maj. (13), defeated Maj: Norman L, (10), 5&5 and 4; Maj. “John D. Burnett drew bye; Maj. James F. Johnston feated Maj. Raymond E. Lee (8), Cept. Bob Cleland (7), defeated Col. 8. Grant (14), 1 up. CORINTHIANS MEET. All Corinthian Midgets are re- quested to be present at a meet- ing to be held tonight at 3929)! Georgia avenue. ©. - 6.) 1 Old Slip 2 and | Matthews (3) defeated Col, | * Charles P. George | eDiarmid | Walter | TAIRMOUNT. Prama. Fast Hiack, Secrecy. Al Stebler, El Canoe, Hrperio Clem Theisen, Louisville & Nashville, of Allah Attien, Foretime, Tetmentor. Marsdale, Happy Bob. Kanduit. Cupbesrer, Ball Gee, Don Eduardo. Contusion, Lad o' Mine, Nabisco. MAPLE HEIGHTS. Eu Gentry, Glimmering. Rell tfonte, Redwood, Mary Dear. Firet Pick, Times Up, John Finnegan, Zero, Asa Jewell, Lakroas. Merry, Romping Lad, Ranavaal. Raneck, Aunt Aggie, Sea Wolf. Quinham, Soviet, Illustrator. AURORA. Charles Whitney, Floy Lillie. hme peeled Carlos Enrique, Goldmark, Acquitt Little Jennie, Kerry Girl, Move oy Seth. Castle Reagh, Parnell Lad, Dixway. Neptune, Vasquez, Btay (in Citizen, Tan fon, Worthen. Clearview, Babbling, Fehrah. LATONIA. Kteinway, Betin, Dantes Inferno. Torch Boy, Tanist, Canterbury. Cameo, General Clinton, Blasted Nopes. Dark Angel, Sunday Clothes, Stintson. Old Slip, Devon, Royal Omar. Mount Reacon, Blaze II, Caporal II. Six Sixty, Wrack Boy, Paul Weildel II. EMPIRE OITY. Witchery, Sapin, Twinkling. The Roll Call, Kensington Lad, Happy Argo, Nida, Rackbone. Houston, Lodore. Turf King. Sepoy, Alopex, Gamble. Sandy, Social Mug, Harbor. LATONIA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE---$1,400; and upward; 6 furlongs. 1 Washoe 106| 2 *Honk 01 3 Wonder 4 Valley Li 5 *Dante's tater 101 + Mickey Free 6 Quince al 112/12 *Ada Blackjack. Also eligib! 13 *Take a Ghease. 101,14 Valence 108 BECOND RACE—$1, 400; maiden 2-year-olds; colts and geldings: 6 furlongs. 1 tCroatan 115, 7 Canterbury .... Queen yment. Tempesto. claiming; 8-year-olds 7 *Estin 106 101 115| 0 Live Let Live. 115/10 Candy the Great. 5i11 Indian 115:12 Tanist 115/16 pares 3tJoy of Life : Architect Park Time Friendlike a ‘Tore Boy. 4 Kanawha 11517 B 5 Weiser 115/18 eh "Ruins tAudley Farm entry THIRD RACE--$1, Rio: and upward; 11-16 m 1 *Biasted Hopes.. 2 Battlefield 8 Gen. € FOURTH | olds: ; claiming; 8-year-olds "ols *Rroad Axe 05) 5 Cameo RAC E— $1, 400; 6 furlongs. claiming; 2-year- | 7 Glenning 109 & Trinity 101) 10¢ 9 *R. f Winch'ter.101 We 109 10 Lillle L. 106/11 Betty Elvira. 4 *Pe ‘ace 104 12 *Quick Money. Also eligible- ; 18 Sunday Clothes..112'16 *Rixey ....... 14 *Silver Wings. ..101'17 *Stintson 15 Jimmie Shannon. 109\|18 *Muriel H ] FIFTH RACE—$1,700: the Sedamsville; ! year-olds and upward: 1 mile. 115) : Profiteer »132 ..101 oe 1 OT 2 Royal Omar RAC E- ances; R-year-olds 1 Caporal 2 Cotlogomor 3 Fast 4 Great Sport SEVENTH RACE olds and upward; 1 Jupiter 2 *Norseman 3 Paul Weldel II.. j 4 Lord Meise 103" 10 Phidias B Kerline ..i.cceces 100/11 Six Sixty 6 *Tongchamps ....107.12 *Jeb Also eligible— 13 Fusileer 100/14 Links *Apprentice allowance elaimed. REX PEEWEES WIN. The Rex Peewees scored a 24-to-0 victory aver the Mer¢cury Peewees yesterday. The playing( of Butk Miller, Judson MeKenna,’and Mal- comb Luebkert featured for the vic- tors. For games telephone North 14652. the Butler; allow- and wpwerd: 6 furlongs. "108! f Blaze II. ae In Bounds J COLUMBIANS.. REELECT WALKER Club’s Finances Show Gain; Women to Hold Tourney. JHN C. WALKER was reelected president of the Columbia Country club at the annual meeting pf that organization last night. Other guicers reelected were Herbert T. Shannon, vice president; Arthur B. Shelton, secretary, and. John Poole, treasurer. President Walker's annual report showed the club to be in a flourish- ing financial condition, with an ex- cess of revenues over expenditures during the year, and with a lengthy membership waiting list, unanimously adopted a resolution authorizing the board of governors, in its discretion, to purchase several acres adjacent to the first, second, third, fourth and fifth fairways in order to provide against encroach- ment of residences adjacent to the club property, Ralph P. Barnard, Donald Wood- ward, A. Y. Leech, jr., Horace Dulin and Arthur B. Heaton were elected governors for the next three years and Eugene C. Gott was elected to serve the unexpired term ending next October. B. P. Garnett and Guy N. Church were additional] en- tries yesterday in the annual club championship of the Washington Golf and Country club, which begins with a qual- ifying round of eighteen holes this afternoon. The annual women’s club cham- pionship of the Columbia club will begin at 9 o’clock Saturday morn- ing with a qualification round of eighteen holes, eight players to qualify, and match play scheduled for the first three days of next week. At the conclusion of the qualifying round the contestants will be the guests of the club at luncheon, Among those who have already entered are Mrs. §S. F. Colladay, who won the title last year: Mrs. J. M. Haynes, runner-up in the middle Atlantic women’s champion- ship; Mrs. H. King Cornweel, Mrs. C. Arthur Slater, Mrs. Frank Tom- linson, Mrs, James W. Beller, Mrs. W. S. Corby, Mrs. J. R. DeFarges, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Hubert Quinter, Mrs. Robert Cummings, Mrs. B. G. Leighton, Mrs. James P. Mewshaw, Mrs. Sidney Kent and Mrs. W. W. | Nottingham. SOLDIERS SEEK GAME. The Fort Humphreys eleven is seeking a game Sunday, to be played on. the post’s field, with some leading District team, prefer- ably the Palace A.C. For arrange- ments, telephone the athletic offi- cer at Fort Humphreys. egy ae ee To try Luckies for a change is to smoke them always from choice. For a trial reveals their extra good~ ness. First, they are made of the world’s finest Turkish and domestic to- baccos, properly aged and perfectly blended—and something more. In addition, a costly process-~ toast- ing—gives them unique superiorities of enjoyment. A trial of Luckies offers you: which win you to higher standatds 1. Finer Flavor. Toasting for 45 minutes develops the hidden flavors of the world’s finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. 2. Smoothness. Toasting for 45 minutes removes 9 all “bite” and harshoets, Riaht pares any | supe irritation, - The club...

Page 20

*% 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1926. A - Sail On. NAVIGATION OR NO NANIGATION — sudsTt PROTECT ME FROM TAS CO-OPERATWE PIRATES AND VLL SRANMG TWE GOOD SWI PARADISE VISTA WTO PORT WY ALU FLAGS FLXING - 1 MAY MOT WANE KNOWN THE SoBoOw SION GAM WHEN \ STARTED SUT WITH WHAT WWE LEARNED: \N Wit PAST THREE MONTHS 1 COULD SUBDIVIDE AWE STATE OF TEXAS WRILE WE CROWARY SYUBONIDBER WAS TRA\WAG “YO HAND OUT WHAT COpWw TRY VT WAS wn - WHERE TO LIVE —— oe Se getting alll eee yours L. R. KG ACROSS THE RON FROM = \GQAT ROSS TWE RO if a atom sliaens a ME- WE WS SELLING LOTS One, Two, Three and Four FoR 8250 22 AND -GINING ftoom suites, completely fur- |! 250 SARRES OF STOCK WW THE wished, with full Hotel Service, SOBDNIDON WH EACH UT moderate rentals. \F WE KEEPS VT UP We WILL Excellent Caisine BWM ME — 1 WANT ALM . onthly | STENT “XO JRAL WWERE Under the management of r Maddux, Marshail, Mose & WE SELONGS Mallory, Inc. THE GUMPS ° \ BEL\ENE You RRE RAG WW BSVUPPOSING WHE MAN “TO BE A SWINDLER — \ SRALL NOTIFY THE PROPER AY THORITVES WAMEDIATELY= “My XS NOT ALL WS FAULT ) AGAWWST MX ADNICE YO DEAUDHDED TO EWGAGE i A PROFESSION “THAT KOU KNOW NOTHING ABOUT — [tT TAKES NEARS OF HARD WORK , STUDY AND. EXPERIENCE YO SELOME A LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN ARD TIME. . NAA n (485) | \ ARNENT | SOLD A LOT WW | WEEKS AND UTS | ALL WIS FAULT - 10:30 a. m.,— Pp. m. and 10:05 p. m.—Weather geports. | WRC—Radio Corp. of America (469). | 6:45-7:45 a. m.—Tower health exer- cises from the Metropolitan Tower, New York city. — 11:55 a, m.—Arlington nals. time sig- (Noon)—Horticultural flashes the Department of Agriculture NANIGATION \G ALMOST CERTAN TW LAND ON «KS 1 POLDS THAT > OVELOP INTO af ww oh a PNEUMONI Persistent coughs and colds lead te Serious trouble. You can stop them mow with Creomulsion. an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion 1s a newt medical discov- ery with twofold action: it soothes end heals the inflamea membranes and inhibits germ growtn. Of all known drugs. creosote its rec- ognized by nigh medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agen- cles for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elemen:; which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes On to the stomach, is absorbed and the University of Maryland ex- tension service. Mrs. 12:10 p. m—Organ recital b omer Parley D. Parkinson from the L. Kitt Piano Co. m.—Daniel Breeskin’s Raleigh i 2p, Hotel orchestra. 6:20 p. m—Mary T. Scott, Repub- lican candidate for State Senate, Montgomery county, Md. 6:30 p. m—“My Trip to Washing- ton,” by Santa Claus. 6:45 p. m.—Kitt hour of music, with Marguerite Clark Cromwell, soprano, ane Gertrude Smallwood, organist an janist. 7: 5 p. m—Meyer Davis’ New wil- lard orchestra. . m—“The Voice of the Silent Drama,” from WJZ, New York. $:30 p. m.—*‘Radio Auction Bridge, hy 7 ay m.—Royal Salon orchestra from WIZ, New Yor Syncopa W™MAL—Leese Radio Co. (204) 7 to 8 p. er gw none. program Newell and his banda. au, ce aca p. m.—Isabel to 7 ga impersonation readings. aae te 8:40’ >. m.—Phil Hayden and ”" Colvin in songs of the day. 0 to 9:10 p. m—Joint recital by Rosa Pollio-Jarman, soprano, and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist. 9:10 to 9:30 p. m.—Caleb O'Connor presénts the Collegiate quartet. 9:30 to 10 PD. by the Hawaiian Melody Boys—Me!- vin Henderson, Clinton M. DISTANT STATIONS. Rollins, Charles Baum and Edward E. Pringle. | 10-11 p. m.—Meyer ‘Davis’ Swanee | ors. m.—Musical program WHE ROC Om —_— om SIDNEY SMITH” Reg U. S. Pat. Off.; Copyright, 1926, by The Chicago Tribune. QYYyfff st lif AN Reg U S Par Off Cupvrcht, 1926. ‘ Oteseime Noen és ~~ DUSASE, MRS.CNDERS, IF NWOU'LL GIVE AE: ENOUGH FOR A. GALLERY GUDG BOA Ella Cinders will be on a full page in next Suaday’s comic section of The Washington Pott By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Al. — LL DO AANWTHING- AGREE BA GE ONSB—AND ‘LL DRO “OU FOR. A GOAL ! KICK into the blood, attacks the seat of the - eee 300 trouble and checks the growth of the KDKA Pittsburch ‘ ? z germs. . m.—Continuous. 730 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- 725 p. m.—News. 45 Pp — SE == x = 3 == WAANAANS tory in the treatment of persisten: 5 p. m.—Philosophy. coughs and colds, bronchial asthma. . m—Concert. bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or 8:30 p. m. os eeey eee if any. covgh or | program. ©coid is not relieved after taking ac- 'O—SSt. Louis (545) cording to directions. Ask your EPUS-—o8, howe ; @rurgist.—Adv. 9 p. m.—Address and music. K MTR—Hollywood, Calif. (238) 7 to 12 p. m.—Program. KOA—Denver (256) § p. m.—Stocks. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) © to 11 p. m.—Frolic. KYW—Chicago (536) “* to 12 p. m.—Continuous. =——— ——— wy ee ea Oe ae ‘ 1 Con. ? > k ' fas 34 * ‘

Page 21

THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, EB hdc 28, 1926. ~ ee - ms oe - 2 Ar « @Bate 24 ete “aweibe >. + | APR ADO EE os . —_ . ——.. Oka iGORKET DISPLAYS BOND SALES ‘ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SAL SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE »:222.00¢1 f2 ed Press).---A marked improvement ia . Ni ie... EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926. prices took place in today’s curb mare” ‘Sale _ Issue. Open, raeia| Low | Last | Sale, Tanue, lOpen High] Low | Last ket. The buying movement, which (Reported direct from the New York Stoc k Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) » San Ant. & Aran Pass 4s....| 88%! 88% +o 88% 1 06% embraced most of the high ade 9'& 5|Trambull Stee) 6s, 1940 | 97 963 / | - aoe Ant. Pub. , 105 % | 105% Tees n * | stocks, was inspired by tne rally on oe CREE RES GOUPRNNENT WAN YOANR sue ian Open Mighitow East’ 14 ston fun West’ 39a ast 'esie|'agis | Rt Rlom Bru Co, Ba... ion 102 * tor * tors | he Big Board." and disclosed « amaalt ‘ rs an s ofa ar 12/Cuban 5 We UF = ae S. « Ry. iol 73% 41 72%) 7: von Au ‘nom | floating supp y of many issues. ew Sale| Issue. om. Sugar 7%¢s 4 | * 3% | ae ae be | . : 8'Union Elec. 54 4 /102%1102% !102 2% | > Buying Di stributed Through- 18 | Lib : Ay maa Se ee ee l1cuba Ry. ist 6s, 1952. | Soe! 9b 4 072 | 5's i : . 1 5s 05 | He L|Union Oil of Cal., ser. A és, el 107 "1407 6 tombe qetts maa or the Bt my = ~ ¥ erty 3} ; .16)100.16 4\Cuba Ry. lst In. & r. 7%s, 1936) 103 107. . A. Le - 108. ! 2) soy! gas, ;Several sections of the list, but fatle > . . ae . 7s e ‘ . . j 23 ‘Union Ot] of “‘alift. 68, 2235 .| 894 89 56 | | | Liberte ba np 17 ) 28 Tadewe B ‘ “- be 0 . Ya | to halt the upturn in other quarters, out List; Good Earn- Liberty es 1309; | | . pipumberiand 7. a Tt, bs, Bites tet li 94. i 2Unron Pac. Ist & 4: | a4 | 94%! 7 48 a): | 33% Oils displayed a firm undertone de- soe ale | | : | 60'Un'on Pac. és, 19 91%) 99%! 9914) 99% : , 83 Liberty | 15 cecccesees 1100% 11001, ; lee . 91%4| 99%! 9914) 99% spite rather extensive gasoline pric ' ; oO | : . . 115 . 2'Union Pac, ts & f. > 2 ; t 90%! 9014} 901 S a feed ings Help Rails 153 Liberty 71100. ! Crude Oil 6s 100 5 [100 % : tay. ‘ef, 48, 2008., 04 Oitinout yooit Cuts and increased crude production, g p ° | | 1" Bincinty ; 4 bat fol Pat. 928 fe} 102%! 1102 %4 102% | Vacuum, Reiter-Foster, and Buckeye - 107% |107% 4 87'Sinclair Oi at: Paes 7 ’ @ 110244 )10112'101%6 | ’ : iX ori 3088 ) 78! Is 91%) ' 913 a 106% 101 2 47, and Cumberland Pipe lines advanced a 66\/U. S. G, > e , ; , 7,Den., R. Gr. WwW MOBY Me 72 71 Sinclair 8 1 ‘ oe m' 94%) 94 9474 | point or two and Cities Service (new) BELGIAN 7S RISE TO 94 3-5 1. 8. G. 4s . 2 |104: 1\Detroit Ed. ist 5s, 1933 101% {101 % {101 4 101 % g Sinclair 92% | 92%) 92%) 925% ule & reeese vibe. 1088 1068 Hoste toed [ARG Pantepec advanced to new high 90,0. S. G. 48 101. 24/101. 27/101. 9|\Detroit Ed., Ser. ; 1/1019 /102 — |101 55, 202 | |101% 101%] Gity’ & 0, oF Cope 90%. 90% 901g! 90% | els for the year. Venezuela Petrol: | FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS 40 Detroit Ed., Ser. 55..|102 j102 |101% 1017 14 S bs ip ; 102% +t 3'United Stores Realty’ 6, 6 «104 4 [168 | Tho demend sac the sense (The following sales are given in lots of $1,00 5 Det. Ed. 0/102 4 )102 44 102 fa 10235 Sou. Colo, Pow. 99% 91 32|Utah Lt. & Trac. 58..... 104 104 [104,08 | | The demand for the industrials cen Waa Wasnt fiat @9 Sale| Issue. lOpen, High! Low | ‘Last 96144! 96Y¥ 2'Sou. Pacific ref. | 92%) 92%) | 4! ‘ 2% THe Po y 7. : a; 22 '4| 92%6' 98% | tered largely in such Issues as Bliss & “ew York, Oct. 27 (By the Asso-|— 17\|Argentine Govt. , May, 1960 97 97 % | ++,9 1 6s | 95 36) | 18| Sou. Pacifie col. : 4 v 10/C ah Power & Lt. 96%, 97%) 96%) 97 Co. (new), Dupont, Freshman Radio, ciated Press) .---Quickening its pace | 5 Agentine Govt. és, ‘ser. A 1957) § 38 | 98 : : + : et! nd Sacitie sont | a arat anc orae tose tone 10344 Machine aul ert hich old ¢ eine ae , , ’ : Pe ; 4 ‘4 — rs ’ to keep up with the rally in stocks, | se:arbentine on 6s; ser. B, 1958! 131 Sou. W. b 98%] 98% | 98 % | 98% | more higher. ¥ ‘ord of Canada dropped - the bond market scored substantial 30 Argen ne Govt. : ‘ isou; , hte 10655 106 8% Wapath rey ch +4 + + 103 103% and Pivseicating the yesre toukid progress today in the most active 18 Argent sovt. 6s, Oct. 1960. 22 Blea. otter | 6 6 eu 10 eag Pg oa 4 t it ‘112% 112% 2 83 bd 5} 88 | zs ln pointe tn Sik enn ee ee : ; : eeecse .. 104 14/104 % 104% feature. Otis Steel 6s ere heavy. an carly date. These were not re-| 10 Bolivie, &s ‘ 10234 102% | 193 :3\Risk Rubber Co. 88....... 0... 5B h18%) -P, Kans. C. 8. 1. pie 92% | | 9249 91%! | a Ne cores: ‘nr 00 9% {100% |100 %4)/100% —— ° B | 3 ho. r ; t F garded seriously in banking quar- ax. © : | 984%) 98%| ¢ leiPenmeriane tae Gos tan seotiteet Sant i 97 14 | | 97% CHICAGO STOCKS. ters, but they emphasized the great 24 | ‘Brazil, U. . «| 88%) 888) 8816| 88% 1\French Nat. 10544. 100% 105% 10034 : 6 | | 46 Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co. change which has taken place in the; 16 Brazil, ws ; 104% /104%% | : $ ea oy os 1 110344) 103 34 | 10314108 1g 1/Wi , “| ok, Bid. As money outlook since the first of the feng 100% /100% | 100% too %¢ 10034 | 100% | 107 62 Atlye- Overland Bis | 4114 44 114% 114% Armour & Co el. pf.. 93 month, when a higher bank rate 97 5—| 9759; 975%) 97 2 | 9 . 10% 0G 100% 0%) $4 i ave % oe | $34) 54°] 3541 83% | ilWinchester Arms #3 g3e4' 298 90m! 88m | Armour & Co » 101% 101% /1 4 e) 99%! ono CC. POW. TB... qccccece| 9544) 9 ‘ . | Oo was generally expected. ‘101 “T1914 \101 © He ie "phe 18. -+-| 99%! 99%) 99% 9 9/Tokyo Elec. Light 6s | OB ig id a3 im g) Pee 2 ig 03 %l103 03 B.& Katz er The successful flotation of the van . , 2.4.4.4 /104%/104% 1104 [104 84! erman. Gen. Elec. 402 (102 | 2 1014 3 S. ube 6s. . ..'103 %/103 %/103 % 1037 Xatz 1 1/Toledo Edison 7s 1107 % 107% 1107 %1107% | . | >. ’ C ; } s Belgian stabilization loan, both in od 35% 9514) 95% eek Gon. Elec. 2 oil acs New York and in the European mar- 5 93 54/9334) 93%/ 93% ; . 108 5,/108 1, lo kets, attracted a flood of buying or- 7 hee [108 %6 083 e 108% ders for the new 7 per cent bonds Shi 7s | 4 (100% 190% 100% today, carrying them up to 94 3-5, inese Govt. 5s nearly 2 points above the offering price. The turnover in this issue Bie) fb uch uns a NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS = ” Consumer _ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926. p. of, 1s 'B2 1023 ‘ ow, of Jap. vane A Match .. ; ; 3 Shadowing dealings in other foreign 19\|Good Ho | 29 A | sansior - : —_ vans, ; - pe 7s ct 96% | 96% | 9614] 96 Sale Issue. High) Low ic] | Sele |__Issue. ; obligations. French 7s repeated 110" 1|Great ‘ %| 92% | aoa i Fig n| Low |Close | 222= i [High| Low |Close : , veh] INDUSTRIALS. anit 200 Cities Service “BB” the year’s top price of 94 and other &. 1043¢; ‘104% 104% /104% “sirens ; 102% /1018, 110/Alabama Grt. So. Ry. pfd 1117%j118 | 4,200 Colombian Syndicate European bonds were firm. 104 [104% 104 % | ; ae ice 100;|Am. Arch. C | 1108 108 | 10,500\Creole Syndicate ; ; . 104 5, 104 8 | : 86\Great Nor. 1,160'Am. 100, Darb Railroad liens were’ visibly Dutch E. India 6s, 1962._.°°** {104 5s 104% 4 20'Green , & a est. ctfs. B. 100 00 Am. aon & tl nt 9 + $3108 | | #2,200/E uclid pies y , 36|F i niand, Re f a : 3 strengthened by indications that 7/Finland, Sea. : 1 8944) 89 ‘| | “| Eterehey Be Ys . Light & Traction ge 3, 0 0\Gibgon e: September earnings would set @/ 44|/French Govt. 7% | 99 | ”8 101% . Pow. & Light pfd : I 998, | TRE +t. 2'Hock. V ¢ P new record and by such concrete 372 erench Govt. panes + 9385 | 03% | 12) mollasa-Ae a ic al 1999) 96% . Seating Co. ctfs evidence of prosperity as the divi-, rench Govt. 1105 % /105 % 11053 40\H. & M. Ist & ref. ! ; “Tl 96%! | 967 . - Seat c. v. t. pfd | | f 66 German Govt. ; | 7 | 105 . 8) . Superpower B 2 | 2944) dend increases on Pennsylvania and | 2 Greek Govt. > di te 105% [105 10\H. & M. adj. “nc. Se, 1957.....! 81 Ye | 818 | 81% 81 8% . Superpower egy Pe 5% _ Cor York Central, Baltimore & Ohio, | ae 99% 0010) &. “VW. C. ol. te. : ine 08 4 |102 % 10265 300|Associated Gas & El. %, 3 "80043 . os eer , ssl ae a) SER ISR : ; Sage} )% 90% 4 390 Automatic Fuel Sav. Pennsylvania, Missouri Pacific, Sea- | ei “ts. “ 9 96: cz far a col. tr. f. 4s, | % | 87%) 87%) 87% 1,200)Bliss | 5 iy | 1 0'F board and Southern Railway issues | 'd\Japanese ter saitl : 314 3 ent. Sys, 193 2% 193 11029 /102% 200|\Bohn Alum & Brass 5 ale | 3 5 | 80 andem were in good demand. Japanese 645 | : cit a deb -. & m0. we 1968) i02 ute 102 102 200|Borden Co., ; en yt rg $32 "700 Ear Oil of Venez. Selectiy ’ e 3 tial 16| ‘Leipzig, City of, . € é ‘> 40 97% (%| 97% 100 Botany Cons. ‘ sl P eiter oster O1] Corp bonds embraced Elkhorn Coal 6s, 7}Marseilles, City of be Inland Steel Co. 100% /1005 600/Brill Corp. A. eka Ke 43%, 42 +4 Salt Creek Cons. ] which rose more than 2 points to a i Mextoan Yrrigation 4 4s, 2: 2 ; forts oy * a ip 300\Brill Corp. B . ire | 21%) : new high at par, Anglo-Chilean Ni- 4\Mexico, Us. ae i. 1910 c4'2, 24%, 24% 24% SIRO Ls MG Wa kc oc aca eue'c i00/Brookipn City R. t Pow | ie: trate Ts. Robbins & Myers 7s and 10}Mexico, U. S. of, rHntert a ar ‘ 100\Canadian Marc Wireless os ee ‘interl. & Gt. 200;Carne er 2 gie Metals Sinclair Oil 6%s. 1¢{Montevideo, City a 100'Celotex Co. ae 90% _\ £25.000,000 bond issue for the| *7Netherjands fe. 1964 ..°-.°-" 103% 104 “Hosa, 14 s4\Internatl. M bel. 8 2 34 | Western Union Telegraph Co. was| i9\Norway, King ot cig « goa | gggimternatl. Paper bs, 1947......) 95%) 96) 95% 96 | 1g! Contritugsl Fine Corp 3a rromptiy sold today and prepara- 17)Norway, King. of, 68, 1943 .... 101% 101% Wola ore | 2f8 Imternatl. Paper 6s, 195: v9 % 1 o9 % | ac. Taree Soo ++} 2a tions were started for similar offer- ® King. of, 6s 19 net 1 ‘ . i inter: Rwys. of Ceén. Br Ae et, § 4) 76 T6%Y% 3.00, Chicago Nipple Mig. B. Pa ESR SS poevera iL Ree 2'Norwa¥., King. of, 6s. * ete nt a ant oe ae 38 internatl. Tel. & Tel. i 10! R 4 Bi 100 zohn, Hail & Marx ines.on behalf of the International 2)Oslo, City of. 6s, 198: spe ‘ate. b18 \'Iowa Cent. Ist g. 5s, 1938 cte..| 56 | 56 | 56 | AG 1, ,000|Columbia Gas & El., ht Co. and the new Stinnes com- 1| ‘Peru &s jo ae 35, 103 5%. 3 Zomestow n, Frank &Clearf.4s. La 1 100\Columbia Gas & El. aipdecvtgey anies w | Pia vou str > liKans. City, Ft. S. & M. 6s.....16 , ns P ithin the next 1 few days. eas 3 100 4/100 | 19'Kansas Cliy Fow. & Lt. $ % .000‘Reorgan. West Divide ee 05 , APPLES—-Supplies liberal; demand , Pal eee ' rf ( 40 ngas, Wéidsae«s:a 8 Suaned ° ; i : c , ; Wash. Ry. & Elec. pf., 10 at 90%. 2}Soissons, ty “, oe : a % 103%! 104 liLou. & “eg ‘. 3 10036 31 100 100 % ana pe yy She I neg pid a 200! South American Gold & Plat....| ; ‘ ‘ moderate: market steady. Barrels: wal, ee hy , . , 1, : p c wv 2 € Ps i b ‘ ‘ oi ( A ; S 9 “ MONEY. i see ieee i nce Ee eas 1063 106% | ag? ig rar +. | 1,400\Estey Welte, A . J wie} Teck pages Gold. bee ) & ee: Eh Grimes 91% inches up, 3.00. léiSwitserland. Govt. ¢ 62 4 4 5 L. & N. So. Ry. Monon. BS... | 1,000'United Fas , : Boxes, Washington, medium to large Call loans, 5 and 6 per cent. 21S oe rOvt. of, . ' 103 4 10346 /103 liLower Aus. Hydo. E. P. 8. 5 Si 9 2 c 1\00;Estey Welte 600'Utwah Apex Mining | size, extra fancy, Delicious, 3.00@ BONDS. we eeriane, c. Of, Se. . 483 113% 384 113 2 Man. Ry. cons. 5, 1990....) | 64%) 6456) 4 Bas Federal Purchase, 5 200,\Utah Metals & Tunnel 5; 19%! 1518.50: mostly 3.26; Jonathans, 2. PUBLIC UTILITIES. 2)Trondhijem, ‘City 64s .... 100% 100% |1003¢ {10042 sieeee ne ie ee — os hes sen lise 300\Federated Metals 1,000;West End Ex Paes 03; -03)2.25; Spitzenburgs, 2.25@2.50. Bushel Bid. | Ask. 14/0. K. Gt. B. & J. 5%s8, 1937... || 104% 10434 104 4g 2, Metrop. Edison J tee 200\Feltman & Curme, A P ! DOMESTIC BONDS. | baskets, Maryland and Virginia, No. 2;\Uruguay, Rep. of, &s ........ (110° (109% 109% 12: tyr gaa ree 100 ‘Forhan Co Ot Aliiaa Packer Se, 1939 Fa ledt ber cde re Grimes nae Staymans, StrV ERBUAL, Rep. of, 6s 95 | 94% | 54% 4 A | 100|Foundation Co. Foreign . a aan BRU 1 2! ‘ania 1 VAEIONS _SatIOes.. OR ae NEW YORK CITY sib vives. 17} Midvale Steel cvt. | 12 | 2) % 700. Fox Theater, A 14,000 Am. Gas & F. 6s, B, y % jlarge size, 75c@1.23 iNew York City 46s, 1967 .. .|106 9 106% [106 % 1106 % Saeiwee Eekate” Pog’ 33 3 a! 91% 1 200 ‘Freed- Eisemann R. ; Lee ‘ant — chet Fry Nag * 3 8 08 steady. ee zoned, Nght; market a 4 Seicnkent et $:Adams Express RAILS: ane “Yat me ae _P. & §.S.M.1st cons. 5s: 4.4 - (Chas.) . Thread E 2 | 927 (ype, medium to large size, = 00 , i ie | {\Ajax Rub. 8s . eos en 1 ™., St. P. & S.S.M.-5%8 eres |S 27-0 pee he ance ME peg Cc. & P. Tel. of Va. 5s..... | 1jAla. Great Southern ve 103% [ae +¥i4 bet Hoe 2\M. _P. & S8.M. col. . 10244) 10 . Writ. Paper 6s. 1947 s3 Cl %| 81 i@ | Danish type; medium size, 30.00; few Capital Jracti on lst Bs... 15/A &% }102 84/10 | 1 4s. 1990... 86% 1,000/Anaconda C r 6s, A (102% |102%4 1024 higher. City & Sub. Ry ist 5s....! 89 siaeer. Agri. Chem. + s4+./10858 1038/1034 |108 + ae Bag BP igs 156 0 sohian Fow. bo. i3 | 1% | CELERY—Supplies Mberal; 4 a Georgetow n Gas ist bs 12|Amer. Chain 6s , 101% 101 a., . In. bs, A, 1963 101% 1 4,000 Appalachian Pow. 5s, 1956. rb bs a8 | rae aes aie fy peg, Raggio gd S.. 108 | 11Amer. Cotton ROR SE go : 4 74a , eu.ad.58,A,1967. 03% 11,000| Associated Gas & El. 6s, 1956... Q: ) moderate; Oe steady. New York, Pot. El. Pow. cons. a. | Hirepok — "7 6 ao G aie ‘wae ie ) gre e's vA, idés) 8 “ 7a | i ees pean var ‘tn ioaens 1933. Bt fom as 2.25: “full TR, “725 @ 3.80 ers ' mer. Rep. Corpn. 6s 94% y : 7kMo. Pac. list ref. bs, A, 5 97 eaver boa Ss, tee 13/Amer. Smelt. 6s, 1947 ....... 1 8 | 8% 2'Mo. Pac. ist ref. 68, ser. D../106% 06 6,000) ‘Bell Tel. of Canada 5s, 1955..... j100% |100 Db uche Aeeatuat uate wperet: deena 3|Amer. Smelt. 6s +108! it 108%) 108 %| 110814 . Pac. ist ref. 68, ger. E. 106 1108 6, tty tap Zon. tha new bs, A, 1956. Bite 103% tINew York . t Cline tte ‘Amer. Sugar Ref. 6s 104% 1104 % /104% 1104 % 1! Mobile & Birmingham,.gold 45) ted P zs 7,000 Cali et. 528, oe Con: “rss . at et a ieee dt gai ae asap Staite | | EMOPESOG, Ge. ty A sou seeican. tat my: aw. Te i8ak "aay He Nou Vor Pe Cimae gad Wash, Gas Light gen. 5s.. "eT r. 5s v2 2 | 0 2 72 TMo. & Ohio St. div. 5% coup. " © , |cords, li ; few hi a arash. Gas ent “Co: és. | 8a lamer. EE 2 cet Sagtaoia 0! 1003 iiontane 3 ag : at By ‘site lsory 100\Inter. Whe ets hikdini 33, snaCarouina Pow, QE. et | 30% | eal | 9% | OD et Ais: fe estern suppliés mod- a ' oft ad eese " } ; a cS ? ) j 85 WR & “el. & ret ba. | ,o\Amer. Type Founders 68 ..../102%%/102% 102: 3\Morrie & Co. tet. abe 85%, 85% 85%, 85% ad +d od a eon 5,000:Citles Service 7e, D, ., {fairly ace alitornia crates Tees rs ne: aoe eae OD ~ §9 be badd 22;\Amer. Water Ww orks 5s q f 20'Mortg. Bk. of Chile 6%s. 95 | 3,000 (Cities Service 8s, EF, 19 berg type 4-5 doz., 3. 25@3.60 . MISC ELLANEOU Ss. yan as 10,Amer. Writ. Paper sf. 6s ; k Chile 6% 1,000'Con. Gas Balt. 6s, 1949 di ) Chestnut Farms Inc: 6% s.ji0a |... | 66,Am. Writ. Paper Revrs. ct. aT iterens “a es . 3,000) iCons. Pub. 6%s | | 8, 97% @3 mary quality and condition, sales estnu arms inc ee ja 3 . +a ot > 4 e.U%, , syed Chase Club Ist oY 00 4 102% 41 Anaconda nomper br 53 103: 2/103 1:Narsau Elec. 4 6 60 16,000\Cudahy Pack. ‘bie. to establish market. co’ Paper Mfg. 1st 6s.-. 44 ree oye pert Al is ’ ee: He tis 408 6°Natl Acme 7%48 101% BIrinitapit: 6,000) pogany Tack, fo, 3966 ae 102% 102% host ONIONS—-Supplies WUght: demand Jt. Stk. La. rey 5s. 1 0) mo | 11)\Natl. Dair Products, 68.’ 109 Madison . Gard ‘ ? | light; market steady. New York pad 30|Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s . | 96%2| 95%) 95 4 & s 102 02 Middle bad: cs en otfs.. 1,000, East Terminal 6%s, 1943 100% |100%1100% Michigan, 100-]b. sacks Yellows, U. 94% | 130 ‘Middle West Util. Southe: rn Bldg. Co. 2;:Ann Arbor 4s pfd & Algol sot pfd Wash. .| 5|Ark. Mem. Bge. 6s :: : | Wardman Pa | | 38%! 100 Sriareneur & Co. a I Orl. Pub. 8 ” ytd ‘Mohawk Valley, n - (‘Armour Cc r u ery. awe STOCKS Leica Ate he & BE. gen. 4s..-00 | 82 Orleans ‘Term. 87% 88% 100/Nat. wlec. Pow. av... __ PUBLIC UTILITIES. | | |At., T. adj. 4s 7%) 8745 | Orl. T. & M. in. be, ser. Aj100%] 14100 0) & Light pfd. Orl. T. & M. ist 5s, ser. B tt Had Stand. Mach. Orleans, T. Mex. . . (105 .c Fi ; -| ee “| ne rk . eee aa See oes za ® 2, « is Rar a Se pf iin Borg & Beck» Total sales of: bonds: Today, $13,264,000: y ° ; Co Ltwo years ago, $10,537,000. ; yesterday, $11,734,000; week ago, $8,387,000: year 40, $11,362,000; |Chi. ¢ Bros _ ween ay C@Wcwoaunem Pan Ss She . City & Co. Com. Edison o oo ~ wesw WD et 1 SIM 3+ - 369 —s — ~~ so ~ ee nooo =} wo ° a Sie arn o or 4 we © e Ee. - eae: Se _s OO -I1ReK Oe}; DO DOS “DOH OCI eH OOM eH ~ e) ~ P ae Ps = CWDOWONHCO “10S Ds H3 09 De ak _-_ «> oa e as pe . “oo 00 =e . =] oa eo 00 8 Se = Middle Ws est U til. pf. i¢ e West Util pr. Midland Steel : len. 3 | Montgomery Ward com. Montgomery Ward pf | National Leather : | Pines Winter F ront Pick & Co Pub. Serv. ae v100 par. 127 Pub. Serv. 6% Quaker Roms R43 Quaker Oats pf sree Silk es o ae ee ~~ rr ee | wow =x —s _ a rs _ iS. oOo Smits ts Worf OWL La] - orlhne- or" oor oOo 3 OS _£5 ~=3 60 « ee ea Pm C3 ab te! ee ~~ ee ~ eng & Oe Hr © -) C1Q0 9 ny ~ me et —~ > o--- . wo - ww -* (orca- oe i He re — ——_ oe 5 eg Ay Warner . | John Thompson .... i U inion. Carbide large SP Ss to to ho 8 8 Photo Por bo + ae DR we 096100 =: ~ es © -31 -1-)3-3 Sopofke- © | Wrigley Co | Yellow Mfg Yellow Taxi ype o*. 65> 00. »o ~ ee ae ms Pet., new re. 000) yr Ot] & Ga as atts ‘alaveras i Ly 1%! i% BUTTER—Countr k : : is 3 “| 1%, J y packed, 26, ye pivide © oe ee -0 Ve . EGGS—Average receipts, 44; can- . . . dled, 46@47; hennery, 50. POUL RY—aAlive: Turkeys, top @40; spring onoeens, 25; 26@27; ducks, 15@20; geese, 10@12: young keats, 50@70. ressed: Tur- keys, 48@50:; spring chickens, 32-33; fowls, 32-33; leghorns, fowls, 25: m ROHS ES Or “10 OO ee 3 - are Of OOH KK OO DM +1 4 oto woot! oe dicliediall wt a. # » Ae Ze COOV. 40. ci ca ~ 5 ® NOM eo et Co 00 hoe + Cor — Co AON AWA! GA DAH H+ -3 . . i) OOM DWAOUMAAHA D+ =1 & OO We Waar b ped RA He LO _~ ae | PFS K on oo FESS TK 100'Gen. Fire) 100/Gen. Ice 400) ‘Gillette Saf. Raz 209'Gleasonite Prod. 100) [glen Alden Coal — Now Mn Oo i! > al CELLS KESSERKE — 4 ou “senw hs WMOSD-1D9MOWWD BAAD OI WH MOO 3 FRE PRE RRS ———— gy ¥ Seseeee eae Bote histatins See nowMannnet "5 — —" Cha ee rns 5,000) Elec. gta Selig + ge oe 98% 98% 98 4 7 + tow - 17,000|Fisk Rubber 5%s, 1931 979| 97%) 970 | San ee ow eree site, 3.188 a 2.15, 17,000'Florida Pow. & Lt. 5s ,| 92 92% VAR S-—SUP DIES ght; deman 2 000'Gale Robert. et, 1964 7 104%! soait light; market gteady. New York, $,000/Galena Signal Oil 7s, 1930 | 84% TES Dieta Let iors ed a hy 11,000/Gatineau Pow. 5s, 1956 | 98% 93 kets per bietta, Na, a 2°. 1.50 @ 2.00; 1,000\Gatineau Pow. 65. 1956 97 | 97% CVERETPS: SOW 28 § regon, boxes 3,000(General Pet. 6s, 1928 10144 1018 otis Anjous, 4.00. New York, bushel bag- 5,000\Goodyear Tire & Rub. 5s, 1928.../ 97%! 9 , a om few good condition, 14,000 Havana Ele Ss, 1951 l§ | "Ae eee . 1,000) Hood Rubber 7s, 1936 ‘ CAULIFLOWER—Supplies liberals 2 | 17, QOO'TI], Cent. R. R. 4\%5 | é 96 demand moderate; market steady. 180 1130 2,000\Independent O11 6% .. 3 | 97% f| a7ig New York, Long Island crates, mogtry | 6.000'Indiana Limestone 6s, 94 G7, . . | 38% | 335 38% 25,000 Indianapolis P. & L. Us, 1926....'102324 102% /102 % STRING BEANS—Supplles moder- 700) Penn Ohio Securities 9%) 9%) 9% | 13,000)Inter. Grt. Nor. 5s, 195¢€. 9 3 «| 93 |ate;. demand moderate; “market 80(Penn Ohio Sec. pf Ca 83 83 66,000'Keystone Tel. Phila. Bus, 1°56. 90 | 8! , | steady. Norfolk section, 6-peck ham- 5)/Penn Power & Light tee a beagligeag: 106%} 31,000) Lehigh Power Seo. 6s "90.3...1 93%! | 3 1 7 | 93 34 , | pers green, 1.50@1.75. 50! Penn Water & Power.... 1160 {160 /160 9,000! iLibby, a} ° POTATOES—Supplies light: de- | 5 ff RR ee as: eree —— ee A) ~1059 O' 89 Oo GC 4 £0. ons T 1 &" * EOS —wanae | Okie. _Div. s..! tf | 99141 Of Coiled tracts ligag |] Atlanin Ghats oe." ab ant , e tlanta ariotte re als Washington Gas 70 6) Atlantic Coast Line 48° | (Mt, 4 Be~ de ie, OG1; 4655.5 .35-3.5 tlantic Coast Line 7s .......) prignve, seening 5s . Ran —»—~» SPORRROS Nd ARAL absent _ ac i" yoyo MIMS OH WOMOCCOOCL'-100 2. oer Fae nm A169 TU BO OOO OF OI HO CO-ED & FS FS GR PD # [ "200! North States Pow. a. saweben bile ata ke — Ge 1108 %| ioe -|180 ] 200/Ohio Fuel ctfs. +. — Taam! SOMO SD MMOS D-II SSOM - . o~e ty. & Elec. pf.. ~_ N ‘ATIONAL BAN KS. ( ‘apital Columbia Commercial (stamped).... District F'ariners & Mechanics Federal-American .. Liberty Linco In ceo SOOSOOWDO OC O-3 oe woe —t ad pt Bt at at pk pt mr DAANWAROMUMSOHM MDS DSOSOSCOONMO BH WO OC Mem C1 WM ODOM COTS $3219 OT $10 0000 DD Ht OO ~1 00 C14 C0 C1 ON MOO OS 2 MAD“ > Ls =] b=] ESE SKELK SKELTER LEEEELSR SSK SS SL SSL SEPSRSLSEL BR SE eye yerer. to > > a wrey DOADW DOOD WMO OO AIH OOHAIDAAMNMRAOA-IMGOHMDOSOCDOCCOYMO-1 1038 i103 84 | 985%! 98% ddaaeas ~ — oa PERE — we TWIWMADGANIMPDOH MW SDOSCOOwW 00 Som et DR 69 00 4 2 60 Ot COO So OI OOM CS 2-3-1 > FE eS FE aoc 3 - EH weooe eH OIOVN mts 7) ahah — | 200/Peoples Drug Stéres.. ae eA, 30 mand moderate; market glight] 0 Philip i Pe hk es co wens of 12 stronger... All U. S. No. 1: Micht Mf 1,100 wee, weeren @ O68. VW. b Occccncecl 13 150-lb. sacks Russet Rurals, 4406 100|\Pitney Bowes Postage........... 6% | 10|\Pittsburgh Plate Glass.......... itd boot rs ty ~ 5 RP ROR RP BPR Pm Re Roe ee 03 4.75; Green Mountains, mostly are, eooNen Distiliers. 1986 Cobblers, ordinary to fair quality and 000'Nat. Pow. & Let. 98 condition, 4.25; New . York, on 0-Ib. sacks Round Ww hites, 4.50@4. SWEET POTA TOES— Bunoiten mod- erate; demand moderate: market st eady. North Carolina, eloth-top 1,000! ORI g wend 7s, BL Stave barrels Yellows, No, 1, mostly 24,000 Ohio Pow. 58, B, 1952 ' h 5 ‘I a ’ eevee easee New Orleans 12 ae 30, 575 22,2 483.911 ay ee Rys. lst 5s, a ae is be 8, 9 eee eeeeeeen CG. R. I. . 4 8g 87 2e0. Gas Lt. & Coke 65s...... ‘ist de, ES Gane + for) — > 2 ~3. RF ARE RE Ree TS on ~ »s —_ to . OD e+ BO O'S to OOH DH $I CO AND DF OOF NS St I tO > eee Ses ~ _— _ oo KOMIK OAM Wr O ree ser Me coo: — = —_ oem OO Rs Tel. deb. 6s, 1949 a Wes. & Bos. 4%s8 ‘jagara Falls Power 5s jagara Falls Power 6s ss ee L272, wt se eer ar ere ore eer ae ere SOOCHHODO SHO EASOCSCHOMBDODOIO-A13# 00200 mh » DOI DM -$IOO ODS MONS > BW ATH $2 -1 WWI MO WOO DH ae nt od —_ we ow DOS + pe J a Ss 99% 99 ie 21,000; weighty steer trade 25 t 4000\Pure Oil 6%s, 1638 largely. 50 under Monday wi z i N , t Oo ‘s 000 Richfield o 6s 99 99 sales 75 off and modavate "suoale pve m ees | A vin tote 4 steers prac- tically unsalable; run éntire] ) 19. 000 Schulte Rr’ 7 6s, yh Fh stk., liberal; long fed predominating ait. & ash. 4s. 5 a se @# sates ie rend op we 5 aidoake : 4 eee ew enema eweeee Ch . & w. Ind. 542s, 1962 4 + ippine Bye. 43 ya 1 1 . 6 Ohio Oil P. L.. jerce Arr 8 ew ere eee weeeeel Chiie on. SS pe May fs, 90% 90 Pillsbury Flour GS wwe seeeoevall oy eSt.] ~ COoOVSOCMBOSCOCMOOCVOOWOOOoCD Por Werto SOIWSOOCWOIO390-150 Rm i far dal nae kt » Norfolk. . 11 —_—_ ee ee _ Ragen) satiate Sp | Aenea 3 , 1947... Li i33 *eeeee T's, 1960..; “1h rm OWO- Dae Prairie O11'& Ges, XD1..00000.7 agg cee PRO PORES FROM LES OP. oS A OF 8 17.916 5.407 Fe FES BRRERS KK RE Ceol Swowwsesmoe ae RSS SE SewCowsowoonocce ~~ oo 00 riot fed calves, 6006 mn +4 tl CA ves, Sf | Sk {BRP ale L WRPMNMOWONWAHOMMUe enetde CHK “1D OCP OOO OOR HK AIRMW- BORD POON COowwwwo soso oe —s ; as 4 OOH AWW rom IM COW Oo Dest > we _ } — CP WPS HMO NW BR HOH — iJ os > Oo OO SH DOM S OO — Ms, 1931 . 6s, A, Sadlana.... ere &i. 5s, D, ‘ A R 6C.,C Cast 7 r. ndiana.......+. 5930, wept sheep, 2, 0g 3.50; “ty (vk pi “Power & Light ree : a ; ‘leve + “Adon pibe eit eat i 94 HORS 9 «55-- >: ri ore he moe. State, cascee sha tee ie pee eat ati: “}10. 0 fe a “tyes : 1h te i ae are Be e 38) 54) BRE | ete. cule, Zon@ 495. es eit 230 2 ions Tee ew eans. alveston, , 10; orig * . 853; Houston, 12,733, 600; we oe Fe Ff SERRSK Fee COB mis cou Ou-) . Sie m eee ES SN RR AS wo oa Be 1,653 1.144 4.667 : by Ey 2 |, 2233|,92 | 9248! 5,600/Am. Cont iy Olifield 52). .621 §.000/Siemens » igs we ts! re ee ore erie | 8209 Am. Maracaibo 2d ee UVVIBOLYa, & VO. % ° fod Cae are Drege ee oe Fy A soit)” CSM SE RES wat, regret neers 8 : ‘ Mpls das 1 s om ki | eac v om “CS Cas Werk —e Pint oe b ‘oO - : ) 4.. or 1 a a rinagenrets’ ose 64 s ‘a eine ing - °o >oo 3-3

Page 22

CR ery he eres with® identifica- ca 3 aia «ferences, can make big money with us this fall and winter: da and night work. Wardman Park tax! of- fice. Wardman Park hotel. 1 COLORED s terater ‘operators, one boys, res- tatrant help, &c., wanted. Business restaurant, 406 9th st. nw. Sgtenogs., typists, bkpra,, clerical help, ee Free registry. Main 2876, Br. 4. 1388 G's Boyd Employment Service STOCK GIRL (WHITE) About 16 to 18 years old. Must be energetic WE WILL measure for, make and install WINDOW SHADES, at most reasonable rates; 30 years of dependable service your guarantee of ea thatasslon. KLEEBLATT’'S, llth and H sts. ne. Lincoln 879%. 81 Print Your Book or Booklet at THE IABRARY PRESS. 907 N. Y. Ave. Main ens, and of good character. Address Box 471, Washington Post. 29 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT YOUNG lady to learn marking. Apply Mr. Grist, National Laundry Co. 28 ~ BARN $75-$100 WEEKLY SELLING PERSONAL XMAS |= GREETING CARDS lull or spare time; $10 sample book sveet weekly pay; experience unnecessary; our ration assures success Dept. 127, Sh ng Hertel Co., 318 W. wpa, ie 28 ~ Was Bur., Cent..Sav. Bk. Bidg., 710 Tdthe ‘gapeniences help on men’s clothing; al« vaght yeh good pay. 3068 Mt. Pleasant e ». OW. ~ ‘pressman; competent man on Miiler. pa —— at. nw. ay ‘EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES eo nial, Keene. 100" Reet chauffeurs. Caan. and . aspertonned, nw. ; National Cash Registers N Ww AND REBUILT a. pag A ow fy F4e- TORY; GUARANTEED, RES INTEREST. SERVICE UNEQUA ALE 816 13th St. NW. Main 1377. MISCELLANEOUS SALE — CREDIT FURNITURE OaSH SPECIAL DISCCUNT FOR CASH VE MONEY—BUY AT HOPWOOD’S EIGHTH & K STS. NW apl6-tt DoOcTOR, leaving city, will sell. living room spite, $75; player bench, $200; ing réom HEND N MOTORC Ha cond | de ttery; #50. cash. 1119 7th st. ne. é $10; Qe Fee a MEM eae La ae a jae ‘apr W mp es ‘ a ia ? y NC 0 U ES pa eh hich eeatlaclistes 4 ae : Sr eer rs 2 e- . Pers we 3 ‘ate a a ed “i nie a nes, honest value at reasonable price; owner go- ing to travel. Phone Main 5683, Apartment 601. *29 STUTZ SPEEDWAY SIX, 5-passenger ‘sport model ; pertect. smart. little used; $000; worth ‘$2. easily. Col. 7117-J. 28 NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS LONG AS REO-—-NOT ONB. “a WILLS-ST. CLAIRE, 6-cylinder sport road- ster, 1926; run only few miles; almost like new throughout; at about per cent ap- preciation; on easy terms, with your car as part nerment. Lincoln ‘Sales, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080. 31 NOT ONE AMERICAN OAR LASTS AS LONG AS REO—NOT ONB. es NOT ONE AMERIOAN CAR LASTS AS LONG AS REO—NOT ONE. |HERE THEY ARE!|-; Cadillac, 1924, C 9 1924, Calling -61. * Cadilla 1922 T-pass. Imp. Suburban, v-61. Dodge Cou Wu pmobile, ‘1925, thane Cou 5, . Sedan. ass. Coupe. * 1926 Ford Coupe. 1925 Dodge Touring. 1924 Willys-Knight Touring. 1923 Stearns-Knight Tour. Stutz Sport Roadster. 1923 Reo Speed Wagon. 1922 Seldon Truck. .No Finance Charges THE TREW MOTOR CO. | 1509 14th St. N.W. Main 4173 Open Evénin 1g OT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS x LONG: AS REO—NOT ONE. USED CAR CORNER pen and ay pa “ REDUCED BARGAINS | Was Now .$785 $450 450 275 Hudson ’’23 Sedan. Oakland ’24 Tour.. Nash ’26 Tour..... Dodge High Hd. Se.. Chevrolet ’24 Sed... ‘Buick Coupe 6-48... ‘Studebaker Sedan.. Jewett Tour........ Lexington Touring. Essex Coach...... Will.-Knight 6 Se... 1 ,050 Studebaker Tour. 2. B00 Ford Coupe ’25..... 350 be doe Coach. . Nap 1,050 |. $25.00 deposit will hold your car, The above wey and 30 others on Sri OF! 3 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR:SALE ace ommoda tt: ms: ! | THK WESTCHESTER, loth and O nw., A Factory Branch, 14th and P Sts. Main 9850. Open Evenings and Sundays. PEERLESS. MOTORS CO. MAIN 4205 HELP WANTED MALE | _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | | AUTOMOBILES’ Al—Front room, adj. bath; gentleman. 1 a ye het “ eins , satiaiinaaiaimene iaiipaiibaibibil RAIS HR TOE: ~ 7 —_——— -- a . semnemeepananias —— And ask for ‘‘Classified Department - ~ c m AY 7” 7. ST-SELLING MARY PAKKR CLEMENTS. CLOTHING—W ijl] cail in my unlettered auto- NOT OXE AME RIC Ax. © AR LASTS AS abs # Sao | VE USE c. R THE PLYMOUTH. AP !. 72—Parlor ‘to An Accommodation Charge Account will OS rEnS Coa) AND IMMEDIATE AB. | TEACHER OF VIOLIN. mobile. city or euburbs. and pay highest | LONG AS REO—NOT ONE. 7 ~ FIN D A S room. Main 5486, 29 } x O08 i ‘ elephone po toy “4 “oN 2 Dupont circle North 8336 rices for ladies’ entlemen’s, children’s | —_—+-——--- . NE ye extended to those having a t pho rURNS: EXPERIENCE NOT NBCESSARY:; a rm : ] . | listed in their own name. A bill will be |! wore’ is city. CALL MORNINGS, | eS ae *17,18,21 21.23,25 , 28,30 a discarded clothing of all pee ae 7 Fe ——- (St ] -H. H a ALL SOLD ON ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 C ST. NW.—Neatly mailed after the first mag tng “at te te | EASTLAND ETL DIOS, 1208 F ST. NW. 14 SHORT, complete " heainaae enarde in 3 1352, Fs neers “aw. North 1755, ‘ tee, | or | an cy° OY ner ‘ EBAK 7 ur. rooms, $5 wee k and up; mmer = Pe: w >Re G at . mea ocd Be Made in se39,m.t,w,th,f-22% months, includes shorthand, touch typing, | LOTHING— ee - w. r — | j STUD ER i= =e . — ne 3 “db; er ee PA GE PO OM OET ASI, spelling, English, secretarial accounting. | CLO (? ene cast-9 eouvert them into | 11198 10TH ST. NW sree front reo a4 Writing. | ST woe Ey iR hn rd i eaten clark yd Position yer tee or money refunded. Est. | i w ~ ge “fall 1 les on Wwe as | the 4185 Nt | NATIONAL USED C AR floor; pelt. Rakediers electri ity $0. Call rue erso li ‘ . . : 4 e r ” 2 ce Oo any one, Alito calls atu J. - ee © m —— > eer none agents; CHAUFFEUR, white, wants job; truck or ONE Elect floor surfacing machine. J. A. | or best offer. Buick Master 6 2- door Big 6 motor; all new tires, good spare; gg fe LOGAN—ltsth st haat lowe Ircles SMALL CAMEQ, surrounded with pearis; used | ‘ood pay and steady work. Apply before 5 _ private. Call Fr. 6: _ Haynes. Phor 1e Alex 826. °29 ‘ ‘ bumpers, front and rear; nickelplated lamps owest rate on room and bath in ‘ NY. kood pa: poly me 21 eee See — Ford T 1926 Sed $1,000 | ana ‘radietor; motometer.and wine: ¢ as an earri Ds, on Ga ave. betw will Bu- p. m. to Union News Co., employment of- cs CHAT FFE R, " colored, wishes permanent ‘pri- ld, Si ] r. Ww t hes Di d a ‘ord ouring, r ; | e an Yee Gee ene ss pa 7 yo enn aren aren” thee Wades ee pene ca : Sew and Emerson sts Finger Wall rei fiee, east basement, Union station. vate position; reliable. Box 457, Washing- Go live a c es iamon S Run only a few miles, balloon tires, cond. Chry sler 4-cyl. Coach 850 | | $1,195 ML | 654 EAST CAPITUOL—tlLarge front room ceive iiberal reward Phone Woodside 276. Breen games: : hi wy St ae 4 ton Post *30 Ard old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. oe new, $205. D di Cc 125 | 1996 Old bil r southern exposure; private family twin °29 WANTED deine inat on watchmaker an en- | - . —_— - --—— Full cash value paid . ae O oe. ae ao ee ee YZ smo i e Sport ’ ourin s l suitable fo twee fentlemen: hoard a. ASSES—Black. horn-rimmed: 14th and | graver; permanent position; must come at | CHAUFFEUR mechanic, colored; private fam- SELIN YGER’ S 818 F STREET Ford Coupe, 1925. £e oupe | 1 Sn gf aire tore Bhs fully poner Od if de st a r > gentle ard, 7 “rem age {abou ans te Temar Col ‘um. | once; salary $60 per week. Send references | wae dump eeercs 1. tape if one a ——— ———— | This car has had the best of care, bas the| Puick Master 6 5-pass. | epottight, bompers (front and rear), aide . : : Oo eT No a eae | and eamples in first letter Oppleman's references. 2422 Ontario r est ~* |appearance of a new car; a rare. bargain, | . rer 1 wholatery : NEAR WYOMING APT.—Two roome ri _ bia 6902 peur aes Me oe $595. ee | : contalming money. check, clothing, | totlet | YOUNG men Ma manty with wy On Geeure SROETEAS Caiog SUNT: Reterenee, hm. Seas | NOT ONB AMBRIOAN CAR LASTS AS Ford Touring, 1926. Ri ae . 1,200 | ee ee ae i articles, etc., between Ingleside Terrace and | can make ix money wit us an secure | dieensiibiaieaiian -—- | TONG Ss REO—NOT ON ' . onditio ; ' Ie. | Ss ee ee ae ae i ‘ aaa 14TH ST 2d fl. front: sir , 12 ri. vicinity f 19th and Ke nyon sts. nw. Re-{| permanent positions with good chance for! HOTEL clerk desires position; can furnish | en er ene 28 . lee tte, toate hid tok eller antenna wet zr | ieall A tr ya teed; 2 | family; gentleman; garage, 9 ‘ ot 179: vf ward. I Col. E.. R. Beadle. U. 8. M. pdvancement Call 10 to 12. Bir. Heas,| references. Address Post Box 79, Rich- | comstome —_—- —_— - for $295. : Chev rolet Coupe Ee ag as 200 | Mechanica y. = ae searentece: Ry ¥ 4 C., 1826 Ing le side Ter race: Co] 1817 F st., Room 900. Pid a mond, Va. +2 BUICK “AGENCY, | 1016 CONN. AVE Jewett 9?-door Sedan 50 brag 4 ig roy AE side a Gaile" dete Pe | DOWNTOWN le Viele 125 meee PAIR fu shell-rimmed spectacles, hetween | YOUNG MAN, as shoe salesman. Regal Shoe POSITION in advertising promotion work, iil pulen Sundays and Evenings. — ; Ford Sedan. Old } i] , Co h 50 lrear: tonneau shield between front and rear | Apt. G4; sunny bay-window room: refer 14th and G and tt) st. and N. Y. ave. Ke Co., 915-0917 Penna ave. nw eitber {n town or out; some experience. 1928 Buick Standard 6—5-pass. coach srand-new, used one week, equipped with smopile ac eeeee |seats: side shields, motometer, bumpers: new] ences a0) ward 1311 G st.. Room 305. a ————————- | Box 460, Washington Post. °2 | 4996 Buick Standard 6—5-pass. eedar bumpers. lock wheel, foot erga ah Dodge Sedan 995 | Duco finish; $775. 121290 H ST. NW.—2, 3. 4 or rooms - - - --— —-- —— - - — -- - _ = . . . > > ar ow if ‘ ¥ ~ eeseeeeeese ; | #te . sv ' OT ) mor i TAN collie pup with white feet, near W ard. MACHIN IST wy ————- | 3925 Buick Master 6—5-pass. coach ones cabeent scnaea, SE kt, Big went y Chevr ] t S d n 475 | Late Buick Master 6 Sedan private bath apts., furnished or unfurnis ee hotel. Reward. Adams 8823 , SITUATIONS—FEMALE 1025 Buick Master 6—4-pase coupe. gis : : evroie CGan........ | wN Duco finish; tires practically new, spare h.-w.h., elec., a. m. i., no objection -——— —_—_______. | With tools for general work. Apply engineer, | 1926 Buick Master 6—5-pass. sedan. | ' 09 on oe sa P y — ‘hildren. Inquire at 820° 20th et ‘ ROSARY Bosds; 8 or 9 days ago. Reward. #14 /170§ L st. | ‘The demand for our new model Buicks makes | Nash 1924 Touring. Nash (a “pass. Touring. ee 600 tire; , front bumper, seat ot tae le ma entire | West 904 or Clev. 2521. _ B st. #0 , | eae | A SETTLED woman would like position with | St possible for ua to offer the above cars which | Motor perfect, 5 new tires, upholstery and | F d T 175 | interfor} car is in perfect mec ih. condition | ( ; 9 nee * U ER M AN malice te g ” male black with tan SECRETARY. wealthy family in Washington with light, | are almost equal to new at a fair price, with | appearance excellent; $350. Terms. or ouring ee Oe es es and is covered by our pledge; $82: 11311 13TH ST Overlooking lowa circle, we os AO Pe agg inity ae 17th and Lamont| Age 26 to 28; must be a A-1 stenographer and | ie ae ha 2+ lone ex onsee low terms ond your car as part pay mert. Essex Coach 1926 Type Hupmobile Touring. ee 700 | Cadillac Roadster pi md pe ges ved 2 — rftu f ) sts. nw ; iswers to name of Gus Reward | typist, also understand mimeogreph and stencil- Russell Pa., Box 140, 028” ‘| Main 6229. J. 8S. GADDESS 1016 pea > a i " . nana Bache) ng cS r1 4 d - pte Buick 6 cv] Roadster 850 | Finish perfect: mechanically as good as any) : om do e 0 wi weds: cor hw. 2s Notifs Win. H. Eme ‘90N., Frankil in 8860. 39 | ene: position permanent to those who qual- , = seiitiniinaisa ™ eee as So whe ce $978 ake a "ce organo yur “ re ee inew Cadillac; 6 new tires; |.\rakes just re | 1720 21ST &T. NW Three furnished roorrs meena — : ———| ify. Apply at once 316 Bond Bidg me = a ‘ aeren ce OL Ovid. ash or m : : lined; a real bargain to the man who wants h.-w. h.: elec 30 """ NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU. * COLORED cook, whole or part = ae reliable | NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS| , 7 Ford Tudor Sedan. . 325 | la real cat; $345. | “PERSONAL ee — and ast. wants work at once. | LONG AS REO—NOT ONE. Essex ’26 Coach. Hudson Touring 400 | ” | BAGLE LODGE (deta: hed) ; single and doubl» nongliall ‘ senate enititigningtiitnepinenmieats ideas SOLICITORS. iis Adams 487 OR Ree eae a ame j - of All steel body, new paint: mechanical cond. * — a a | Late Peerless o-pass ( oupe. rooms; excellent hom oked od trai miment,. RIC MASS. AGE -Ne ~ Sun tes =" | Age 22 to 25: for well-known life insurance COMPANION, nurse or housekeeper; widow; | BUICKS- 1923. 7-pass. tour. One has four new | excellent; many extras; a bargain, $405 / ‘Dodge Tour ING ..ce-s--, 278 | ge Or ee hee a cokes ee Bee yg ord \ sients accommudsted 26,28, 350) iiinien ent, 208 —— as id aa ot |compabuy; no exp. required, oe must be local no incumbrance. 7 N io ave. aw. and two good cord spares, at only $175 i Hudson Brougham 1925 Buick 6- cyl. 2-do0o2' Pee genet ily motometer new nee chee crane | 126107 H BT Pha ~ rap, WHER Tee JOHN M. TOML IN, di isa bled vet., the e lead! men. Apply $16 Bond Bld Seer ge Samer . nee "| 7 . > pun ‘ery fine and looks good. : : ete: . * ort te inne cee — per mon gentleman pencil king of the United States, from Ohio, | NATION AL PER SONNEI RU REAU. * COMPANION - Your g woman pram ll he posi- | oo tp dig $250 that is ready te ge | New tires, motor excellent, paint and up Sedan std al 900 on rear deck; perfect mechanical shape; guar- ge — ~ ara ~ ees ' ' . tion as companion to lad r young girl; | “%80 ano . holstery just like mew; will sacrifice for $975. jantee “a $567. ¥35 SHEPHERD ST ’ I r needs more speee one he Wishes everybody to} -— ~ n a oe — Aa rad ‘. ag ‘ a } anywhere. ‘This has two tops, one of which . : , , Nash Advanced Coa h. a 050 ‘ i ing rooms, with sink for | housekes buy & pencil il] canvass elty. Me , r pe gb arte ~ were a erence. | $s Rex winter inclosureé. Terms to suit, with ong : « Vil. - 1926 Studebaker spec. srougham ing. Adams 4085- J. a 45) ——"-—___ --. —- ————-— | - GRCURITY SALESMEN | Box 358, Washington Post. 7 1.3 Hudson ‘26. Coach. : | : ees ~_ jB8. Adam : 7ENTLEMAN leaving for Miamt about Nor | m | -—_—_—_——— ——---— your car jn trade. Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. Special paint, a beautiful biue, diese wheels; Ww illy S- Knight 6- cyl. Dig % mot fully eqiigfed; new Duco OM 4TH ST. SE “Lar sesskaantil’ taal 1, .desires two passengers; careful driver: | |} LACH curtains neatly done: SOc per pair. } _ ave. eR, SERRA ae a bumper spare. tire and other extras: me- | RB ou ham 1, 450 | |} finish, precti icall y dS tires, thoroughly over- | “ sext beth: heat. cat oem ie: oon reasouibie. Write, giving telephone. 407 | Main 8240. 735 Del. ave. nw. *265 ' NOT ONE AMERIC aN “CAR LASTS AS ! chanical cond perfect; mileage, 7,000; a real | r g eee eeee #.- | Raules and guarantee seat covers; $1,245 | bas annie St... Frecerscnevers, V4. es ae of ability and experience /LADY with « tlesé ed uestion 4 wires | | eeition LONG AS kh KO—NOT ONE. bargain, $890. Buick 0-pass . Master 6 Hudson 1925 Brougham. L ARGE freak, room, a mati ; r aot = INTERIOR. painting, decorating ~ expertly and | can form very desirable aa compan! Aho ee ae ge bests grec or °9 24 Sedan 1 000 | New Duco finish; tires practically new; only | 1406 oth ie ies CSS CES, Seanwe conscientiously executed. Antiques repaired, | ti 3 with ] ] will tutor and care for children Box 45 —— 9: eR TT Dodge Coupe, Late 1924. Pe 08 8 o'0. 0 6 @ eece ’ | driven 10,000 miles; 2 spare tires, motometer, | ———— . ‘ ‘ are! leaued, &c. Work guaranteed. Highly rec- ; connections . . & i0Ca | wy ashington Post. 24, 26. on -CADILLA ACS, 61-63 models, 1922, 1923, 1924; Pixecellent condition, good tires, upholstery | Buick 5-pnass Master 6 } automatic windshield cleaner, rear-view mirror: | 1431 CLIFTON ST. NW.—Elec., instantaneous ommended. Sensible prices, Write 3614 ae financial institution. Our Fost: 70M = se . any type hody, including ." ga ae 4-pase., and original finish like new; yours for $450. | S 1 Aha aby 750 | | $850. hot water; private . family; gentlemat SRS elephone ,orth |. 500. e2 -. a ) wante as p a! n coo gene: rai Duc finish: 1 T-pass. sedan; o-pass. 63 | Many other real bargains. ee er ee ae Ge ae »S . ¥ ee S Col. 4613 , {aS OANS —— ¢ SO Sees pronosition has unusual | houseworker; references. 1336 Wallach pi. | sedan 1 6: 7 pass. Imp. Suburban limousine, : . - " wel S ashe 500 | go et ag ining Bigg BATE tage drargennn 1704 RHC ISLAN VE, NW rae ag: tage = + Sige oy Sesve Chas 08 Fond tapes. | merit, has paid dividends BS Pte er err ge BE nnn? 2 T-pass. 61 Imp. Suburban Ford 4-Door Sedan, 1925. ‘Reo 6-cyl. Sedan ...... o dnt canal ainda’ Vemma. teat Gell ae slain te EN, 2 Je is West 604. 29 regularly and is managed | POSITION wanted by young woman, as assist-| Jimousines. These 6 od to & ot gay cr salloon tires, spare tire, lock wheel and) Wills St. Claire Coupe. ° 850 | rear; mutometer; genuine mohair upholstery; | =; a —_———- _ - — - — — ---— — by a group of well known ant to superinte nde nt or As bookkeeper to ‘ condition and are pene fe will } © f on other extras; tine shape; owner vw 1] sacrifice ss | $1,325. i3 32h M- -Large, “ft, ** souti + exp. 7 trans. accom. 4 REGISTERED nurse, best references, beauft ~ : | hospital; reference. Box 362, Washington | today. No reasonable offer will be = us “ | for $295. | Essex Coach 4-cy l. Se 350 . excellent meals: board optional. Frank, 133, ful home, desires one or two aged or tn responsible Washington | Post. _ 23 | We must have the room. Terms to fit your | ‘ ~ 0 | Jordan 1925 Sport Touring. “2 firm persons: lovely, warm, bright =" business men. Apply 634 7H — ; : : Ch vane oa eres ee gee a ; pore 4 Saag Pant a ae payment. } ord "26 Coupe. Studebaker Sedan o-pass. AO i Tires practically new; mec hanically perfect; IT OTH wet Beret 206 x Lt en in CHEVROLET OOUPE, 8 months old: com-| _ soa ne ; ’ ire and lock; trunk: “ar deck, mo’ 711758 COLUMBI a RD.—Désir well kep y r ; : _—— ———— | —————— -| CHEVROLET OCOUPH, 8 months cold; com Buick 4. -pass. Cou e tire and lock; trunk on rear ck, motometer | 175 ssir, rm.; » No-Ko] Qil Burners For Sale 100 BOYS - WAN NTED > P YOUNG W OMAN woul a like por! tion as “pur- pletely equipped; bore mileaae: sacrifice: can M ANY OTH "R RE A] p ¢ | tnd wings. stoplight, rear-view mirror, wind- nr b - hi “A eier bd. op ; ge otleman A few n@w and unusued ‘‘Standard’’ No Kol | veyor, housekeeper or house mother in in- finance. Mr. Boa tmgn. Pot. 5560, or N. 4 —— Master 6 oneeeees 950; eld wiper, nickel head lamps; guaranteed. *2 . = . aXes ijt? rm it ‘Y che * Ro * » ; - . , pes Re = weer —UpsEIEEpE ny) Burners (not silent type) installed and serviced | soca pg | Plagne peor oa ~—_ a 360. Want inzto "Post. hool; reference. ae. / __ 9600. 8 RNAS SA ELT Apel eaten Rae nn ee Oa *=5 e BARGAINS, | Buick ‘ae -pass. Touring. . ‘ 700 #430 1314 15TH ST. NW.—In 3d apt., dbeautiful hy authorized No-Kol distributors. Fully guar- | apne i ‘ine, eh. Anal aie. kaa. ian 5 eudatebianrotimenee ______ | ~CUNNOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS SS! ee | Buiek- Master 6 Coach 1.150 ie cans corner trent teem. 1 anteed, and, at a bis saving. Also several weed 14, Best Bider ns tabee ete ok Deakin LONG AS REO—NOT ONE. 2) [LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. | KUIEK [Waste ae: Nae JOS. McREYNOLDS | i820 ac sr. Sw —convenient tocation; tron and guaranteed by us. : : LAUNDRY “women, general maids, janitors, SODAS GAAGGNT COUba? G woneerfel Uar- 1722 L ST. | Oo : BS LOUTING cc cscves 14th at R St. N. W. two persons, $24. ne 89 a Automatic Heating Corporation AUTOMOBILE | chauffeurs. Faller’s Exenange, 719 Rhode) p2j)n gt $150; in splendid condition; easy West of Conn. Ave. | Buick 7-pass. 6-cyl. Sedan 1,050 “ (1202 N 8ST. NW.-—Nicely furnished warm = . es | “ > ‘he ed i . > F ®7TR8. s9O7 ’ y 996) 7 “ oe - 7 ow | . - *- a ; s eu 2 7 #' ud Conn. ave, nw. North 627. 31 SALESMEN _Island ave.; Potomac Bh ROT I EE og AP terms. Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave. Ma a NOT ONE AMERIC AN CAR LASTS” as | — 7 | Branch ldth & H Sts. N. E. rooms, 1. h. k.; reasonable. Main 5486, = aca rere ce : et ee | WE FURNISH experienced help. Bell’s Ex- 2080. it iieiutitlen ellis | LONG AS REO—NOT ONE. PS ieee ts ti Hey oe OU RE, eR CO Pi aE a AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR N hy 5808, °s1 “— RN ange werner ; NG , , r Poe Ne = “CLAIRVOYANTS change, 44) Noal p! nw. orth 5 ss DODGE roadster end Dodge touring; oe 7 29 y our Car in Trade YOUR OPPORTUNITY ‘1307 N N NW.—Laree, ~ bright ra — “kit. se ., sleepin | THREE AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN TO ENTER! -— = tires; both in re md condition; price, $354- | “ ; wd T A red . ies ‘ an peh.; sink, elec., hot water, ‘Main 4582, LICENSED PY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS | ae COURSES — (“Stick AGENCY. 1016 conn. ave. |C ‘HEV ROLET COUPE, 1924, erms srrange BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. | itis ieta Nw—terge frt. rm. with phone} MES. J. BE. MALTBY, ; , pe ' 28 : eam rs aiso ‘attractive, bright rm, nr. b.; desirable ituni {You will be trained by a man who was for- Ayako A ae Cee Meee. Les four passen rer, rood condi- ae | ' ! ly HA 4916. a gritenel arta 7 * oy | merly connected with the automobile industry N.F. DALE Ss, Ph. D. NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS I | & E 950. C I ‘ EXCEPTIONAL Reighborhood; refs, . A am ttn ne land can understand your reason for éesiring a PRIVATE TUTOR. LONG AS REO—NOT ONE. tlon;: W i] sell for $2 5 a Open Ev eni ings and Sundays | 608 16TH ST.—Second-floor front room, baths MADAME ‘BELL, ~ PALMIST | change. If you are ambitious and are seeking Languages and Mathemati ® Neg 29 Ad 5209, th VALUES well furnished; heated: choice, convenieng (an tell you anything you want to know inj a permanent position, ‘write giving full infor- Formerly head of Latin Dept., bigh schools. | —~- _—— gy ge a | ams o in e we hak location; gentieman. North 2823-W husiness, love; health and marriage. 229 K st. | mation about yourself and an interview will be Apt. 815 _ Wardman Park Annex, *20- ESSEX COACH: used 6, 00 “aged: ully — | ——_—---- e uw.; private residence Hours, ¥ to ¥. #30 | arranged. Box 475, The Washington Post. arenes Poe Mr Gist, 3101 14t nw. oo = sg ~ pee ™ 7 aR ans po Stan ey orner 11926 Peerless 72 rdstr se 750 Furnished or ‘Unfurnished. —-—— - - = + —- --———- |} ts a ads $ - 3 the -OT ONB J A | eee ow eee . : . MME. —)’ ‘ASHMAN | Pk Ee | ae ‘BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | FORD touring, 1925; good condition; $185. | LONG AS REO—NOT ONE. | 1927 Brand-new Bi g 6 ooma, 24 Fie! phone, furnished [we Clairvoyant, crystal and card reader, advises! [1A DN ’ ? TR! WE HAVE PRECEDENT FIRST year records} Vonohce Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se. 80 | ; , wn love, marriage, divorce, business, family | EARN $3 EVERY HOUR! , showing $3,500 net profit, not including prof NOY ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS Not one American « car cena 1015 14th a Main 5800 Studebaker tour- ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD ; Man re ’ practi hed _ to s Oo ivered orde that iventor ’ sie9 Tae an ftv actice in p.. . " Dg on. (SEL L CHRISTMAS CARDS! its om _mndelive ed — re j hat jay ntOry LONG AS REO— NOT ONE. rh * long gd Not ue! _———- | ing, Sheriff model 1,500 hi es ' ye We have the most beautiful line in America yar eds $15,000 re «vo capital —_ - —— ow Ss seypege & DUPONT CIRCLE, 1408 N. H. AVE New!» MRS. RIZ IP AH TON ;and we pay unusually large commissions; cards ay ae “S12 FM) e- tarent Beek geen Te of FORD 1-ton truck; open body; $75. Donohoe RD a AERAI DY EE M E NG OWN TEND £ Sera REE 1926 Peerless coupe, SIX. 1,795 decorated, wurm roome; delicious meals; Noted .medium and scientific palmist, can be eae er ton bee Cok Py 8 control if $15 000 is not repaid in dividends Motor Co., 216 — Pa. ave, se. — 30 1914 Reo Touring, dri liven only 131,433 milles, 1926 Peerless sedn, 6-80, $40 monthly convenient to ae onsulted on sil affairs. Gives names, dé-| Bpocnss ENGRAV Brn CO... Room 1100, | 927 or otherwise in 3 years. For particulars ad- ORD roadster, 1924; car in good condi ition; | £900 mechanical “ett et ee ee ae B | | | & kK 1 1.550 | =273- 7 neriptions of friends, advice on family love | 15th ve 4 z ' 28, 0.1.8 5.7 ‘; dress Box 361, Washingt: nm Post. a $175. Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se |}inal rubber, Price $12 RES acer Pa ae e P GIRLS’ CLUB—Beautiful rooms. delicious affairs and business speculations ce TE 26 wba So 20k = 0¢28 nol,3,5,7,% 30 , "TRT . , nn ‘wo OF . bh ¢ meals, reasonable. 1515 Massachusctts ce ee ne es ee ie | HIGHT per cent investment, with additional |“ Nop ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS NO FINANCE CHARGES “WE NEVER MISREPRESENT eden Peerless coupe, six. 1,150) ° e's ethan SipFEWENT FROM OAT —— 28,20 x AGENTS AND SOLICITORS | parti 2 Washiogtin wee ora LONG AS_REO—NOT ONE. THE TRE a MOTOR CO anise 1925 Bory sedan, 1633 16TH ST. NW.—Beautiful, clean, double FPFERENT ROM ALL OTHERS — 2 eee ane | hee me , - 3¢ 29 = : W p . io - front room, twin beds, plenty of heat, un ERAS BUCCERSPUL PRACTION 1% |S A-1 OPPORTUNITY | GONPECTIONERY and lunchroom for eale.|—xop OX AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS | - ‘ Here you will find a wide) big 6 .......... 1,550 equaled table board. 'N. 9129. WASHINGT » ©. | Earn $75- $100 Week! Selling For _good opportunity, Hyattsville 776, ae LONG AS REO—NOT ONE. ” ! 509 14th St. N.W. Toe eT ee Th li ial aa /1924 Chevrolet sedan. 75 UNUSUAL opportunity for 1 or 2 children Martha Spencer | 4 pe lh peerage Ang ee Sageg - Main 4173 Variety. ine quality you 8P-|1995 Chandler roadster. 695) snewlins sore, 6c. hiebest Yeterence. 104% | Personal Xmas Greeting Cards! wonderful opportunity for right party 8 ae ge mmmEE hg ‘ AVLGIIL “SL 6 O- Biltmore a“ nw, 80 , HUDSON fordor sedan, Ikte model, new OPEN EVENINGS ‘preciate at the price you care | 2 iw 7 oF HE WORLD'S \ iT DISTIN- | Full or spare time; $10 sample book free; / additional information write Box 359, Wash | tires; prite reasonable. Call Fr. 4567. os Rivets 20 1924 Essex coach. ve 325 | i467 RHODE ISLAND AYE. NW.--Nice ONE THE OB 1 ee : | weekly pay; experience unnecessary; Gur co a ington Post. oO -—-— . -—— —- | - furnished 2d floor rooms, with semi-privat: G awa >: By HOLOGI8TS AND SCI- operation assures success, Dept. 127, John | fan’ N ae “tn established ———-- |HUDSON BROUGUAM- —Practically new; lat- | sgatoumniitan ' to pay. (1925 Dodge s s sport tour. ‘er 350 bath. Good eats, with home environment NTIFIO LIFE READERS. Hertel Co., 18 W. Washington, Chic PARTNER wanted in established real estate | oot type. Col, 7790. 3101 14th st. nw. 30 | Not. one American car - lasts : a , . ertel Co. ashington, ~y business; desire successful, wide-awake man, . Be oe 1925 Oakland coach 8 ea ae Bs ee Studio 994 14th St N W 24,26, 28 who likes real estate; small cash and auto- | HUPMOBILE— Straight 8 roadster, latest | ‘as long a AUBURN--Sedan, $575 wah e e 1958 CALVERT ST.-Second-tloor front: tia ’ a ~ °' ———————-——= | mobile required. (Call about & p. m., 420; model; car is perfect in every respect; has BUICK—-Tourings. roadsters, sedavs and | 1995 Dodge sedn. de luxe 750 beds: excellent board. *oR CONSULT THIS GIFTED WOMAN AND | _ Bond Bidg. *28 been run very little; can not be told from | coupes, $525 to $1,100 ~ et : - - BE OONVINCED’ PERSONALLY .,OF THE -HELP—MALE & FEMALE | caepenee Se | new car. Connecticut Locomobile Co., 1128 1926 Reo Sedan (demonstts tor), Oriven only ‘IRYSLER Brougham, $875 1925 Dodge special tour A95 2126 K ST. NW.—Beautiful front room, single HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF HER WORK. } Conn. ave. M. 8029. 26, 28,30 | 2, 700 miles; fully equipped; new car guarantee. | DODGE— ‘Tourings and sedans, $150 to $850. ’ whe or en suite; excellent meals; individual Without asking a question she will teil you - INVESTMENTS NOT ONE AMERICAN “Sa AR Tt ASTS “Xs | Special price $1,475. FORD—-Tourings and sedans, $100 to $225. 1925 Hudson coach, new tables; meals served outside guests; love) the object of your call, names of friends, rela-}; REHEAT, ESTATE SALESMEN | —-—— —- 16x aan, 04 AR | — HUPMOBIL E—Sedans end coupe, $426: te home; exclusive netghborhood tives and actual facts yee your life SEDO SEE ; ‘ ; ‘de notes for sale in densasinations of se G AS REQ--NOT ONE. one] NO FINANCE CHARGES $1, 306 - style PCP Tes CORVE eames ee 650 st: ; end circumstances which ou know to be ntelligen Onest and energetic men an jan upwar secured y conservative rst BSE, ee aa ° oo age true. MRS. "SPENC ine ag! PR od Come to me in a spirit of sincerity and Dubler. ° May We Serve You Electrically? condition; price, $275; terms if desired. Bi aa , ° Hu mobile 4. ass. co e O75 Wardman Management. fairness with your mental forces wholly con- | trarpg (a), while: cooke (2), colored. Com. 916 H ST. N.E. BUICK AGENCY. CONN. AVE. 1926 Reo Sedan. 1835 14th St. N. W p pass. coup Bingle P gery fester Bath. eentrated on the thought that you can, will 4 - a , . gai or a . i. and must eecure the information. advice and|_2™P- Bur., 819 13th nw., 24 floo Se HARRINGTON a a ge 26 1925 Reo Sedan. ‘ ’ Studebake! 4-pass. spt. a Complete Hotel Service, assistance you require and | WILL HELP | SALBSLADIES—Experienced in coats, dresses, e : CAR LASTS As 1925 Reo Touring. . 4 oe “EY SR BsmenT’’ touring eoeeesee 395 | Excellent Cafe. You All welceme a | ] ther oods and hosier A } Swors ns. 1 LONG AS REO—NOT O NE. ~ WE NEV ER MI EPR SENT. _seT,. ta, th, 8. 5- “tf oe <—— eer acest 2 Before the Holidays 29 1924 Reo Sedan. 0 POSIT Ee ener Cheb goa il nurse for one small child; sta ,80, HELP WANTED MALE Wnights. Phone Cleve, 2756. 28 y Let him beautify your home. Artistic Paint-) OLDSMOBILE, 1924, touring; very cheap, &e.| 1924 Reo Touring tr Easy Terms. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ——_—— - 7 r. ; ing and Poperhansing is his forrny: Beauti-; Call Col. 3448 or 1772 Kilbourne st 1923 Reo Sedan. lait Your Car In Trade | 2, Fy VeIV es A CIGAR clerk, $21 wk.; stenographer, $110 | “/212h woman nights; $40. OrT0S Woodley | 22. surroundings beautify ite. Call 20% =.a1 | PEERLESS phaeton, 8 cylinder, model 66—| 1923 Reo Brougham. ee ‘ : THE HIGHLANDS, mo. ; kkeeper, collectors, &c., Wanted. rd. Cleve. 28 2129 P St. Potomac 6331 Four-wheel hydraulic brakes; equipped com- 1923 Reo Coupe CONN ave AND CALIF. ST Wash. Bus. Bu., Cent. 8. B. Bldg., 710 14th, . 29 plete, including winter front; mechanically ¢ pe : Rees 80-DAY GUARANTEE. oe artments, with or without WHITE waitresses wanted at once. Nick's perfect; excellent appearance; new tires: 1926 Nash Sedan. a | 1 to 7 room aparsments, Wreaee transients accommodated. oc24,26, 23 i THE HIGHLANDS CONN. AVE, AND CALIFORNIA ST. NISHED OR UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEP- ING AND NONHOUSEKEEPING kitchenette; cafe; FUR- sobs, Revarnishing, $10 up 7-89-11 N. Y. ave. ne. Main sopee DAY OR MONTH, TRANSIENTS. ACCOM- = MODATED. se29-308 AUTO PAINTING We Skin Cars, Not Customers!| Furnished and Unfurnished Come see our $40 and “tg complete paint Houses and Apartments All Sections of - City and Suburbs TRUCKS AND TRACTORS . By Season or Year —_— Se eee ‘SPECIAL USED TRUCK SALE FOR THIS WEEK voRr. SERVICE, REI REPUBLIC, WHITE, ACKS, All | Bande and sizes. An extraordinary proposition on 1, 3 and 6 ton Gumps. ' Ask Mr, Bell fo for special offer, price and terms. EASY TERMS. NO (0 FINANCE CHARGE. International pote _Truck Agency, Inc . line of 1 to "B tor ton INTERNATIONAL rebuilt trucks in town; new-car guaranty, Randall H. Hagner & Co. INCORPORATED ._, 1321 Conn. Ave. Main 9700 ocld-tf F urnished enette, bath; a, m. 1.; water; $45; near park and cars, Adults, 80 1406 Cl CHAPIN &T. NW.—2 warm rooms, kiteh== instantaneous hot we DUPONT CIRCLE--4-room a urement; and sunny; $79. North ; eB « 3D ST. NE., gts perme, bd floor; elec. ; bw, h. DOW wi eee apartment, eh hoy gregh we lar wknd. kite 1400 L st. NW. room bath. Phone vive 470, nt THE ARGON " | oer te aoe fi a ? = i . oe adult Je EF.

Page 23

— APARTMENTS FOR RENT THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, kitchen and bath, $50-to $58.50. Murphy bed, $37.50 mate | 1511 22D ST, NW.—3 and kitchen, bath, $52.50 to $54.50. {| $50 to $65. Convenient to cars and bus. Resident man- | _ er. ‘| RUTLAND COURTS, 1726 17th St. NW.—1/ | large rm., rec, hall, kit. and bath, $42.50. | rd.—4;' Apts. 413 and 505. ¥ rooms and bath, THE AMHERST, 1664 ‘Columbia s, reception hall and bath. tion. - to $65. Near 16th and Columbia rd., $55, 1826 M porch, $52. 50, 1815 A ST. SE.—3 rooms, bath, $47.50 to | 648 NEWTON PL. NW.—5S rms., bath aad | oe New apartments: Near Eastern High | porch, $40.00, Large, light rooms. THE LANSING APT., 116 North Car. eve. | and porch, $30.00 se.; near Capitol and Library. Newly | —_— : WALKER & 60., ponerse onto painted throughout. nee A an ath; af . , VEEP . 813 15th St. N.Ww. THE JEANETTE APT., 1314 14th st. nw'! 24.26.28 4 rooms and bath; in downtown location. Newly Berto and painted throughout; 40.5 to | SIX ROOMS, TWO BATHS, | | $115.00 1811 VERNON 8ST. NW.—1 room, kitchen, | Also a few smaller apts. in modern building. bath, Murphy bed, $40. in city’s Hnest residential section; quiet, re- rooms, reception hall, bath, $50. fined. Near 18th and You st. —Large, bright rooms, 9999 Bancroft Place (West on 8 st. to 23d and one block north.) 2112 PA. AVE. NW.—2 rooms, Newly papered and painted. ONE & FAIRFAX Main -2424. 804 17th St. tion: reasonable; “Over Forty Years of Meal peevies NW.—4 rm rms., kit., bath and/ | 908 AND 910 20TH ST. NW.—2 rms., bath | Six ALLAN E. INC. “Main 2690 | kitchen, bath. In excellent loca- apartments now being redecorated. 1 kit uous breakfast room, Murphy bed and bath: BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 ~ THE COLORADO oe enientiy | ST. NW. ay Convenie y Located. inteide ae rooms, Kitchen and bath: all This apt, is in one of the most d { tions of town and rents for only jp oan L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS, _Mair n 706 Colorado Bldg. .50. THE UNIV ERSITY, 2210 E at. nw. god ,80,31 REDUCED RENTALS. T REXTON, 2714 QUARRY ROAD. One-half block north of Col. road, near 16th st. Desirable apts., of 1-rm. kit. and Bath, with Murphy bed and dining set, and 2 rms. — and bath; lighted evenings. See janitor)a Beatie & CO., INC., MAIN sano. AL 613 1oTH sf. 3X 2- 2-FAMILY. a eae FOR COLORED 1216 8TH —Four rooms; gas light; good condition: 533. ADVE & DENT, INC., 1409 L 3 nw Main 4884. 28 |} NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, 813 15th St. heat; ; onaae 13 , ineluding refrigeration, 1 Reduced, $80 to | . two bedrooms, kitc hen, pantry, hall, bath m4 | 512 Ustiugetanad 182 ‘ Two large bright rooms, kitchen, bath and | 120 00. | es rooms, | i: sleeping porch; In wonderful ir '5 rooms and YOU’VE NEVER LIVED IN APARTMENTS EQUAL TO NAVAL «VILLAGE. 2415 TO 2431 E STREET N.W. FACING NAVAL HOSPITAL PARK. The character of the of each Suite. wheth will ap of the best evidence with which they s of the ner ot tage oe these seorenmese are th te being rent eapecia at walking Bietinen ft a block or two. RENTALS ARE FROM $5 TO $15 A MONTH LOWEST IN FROM 38" GARDENS 200m suite, consisting of liv- room suite, consisting of liv- tchen. » kitchen, dining alcove, { ° Murphy.’ bed and tiled bath, | dising alenen ae ainek hele $42.50. . Fd suite, consisting of liv- 5-room - suite, Foom, # bed = chem and tied bee Ht Rr te $75.00. | $49. 50. kitchen yrs p ett g Hater AND EVENING. Beka yok eB: se FOK _beomade, the __ Reservations ter, persone representa- five, Apar . 1 No. . or at our 7” ‘ a splendid arrangement One | | i 130 © bathe, Adams 6168. " ~ st. se.—P rooms, electricity, garage. 3426 MT. ShmAANT ST. N.W. 6 rooms; bath: a. $70.0 1813 NORTH CAPITOL ST. *.14 room, 4 rooms and bath; 9 rooms; bath: newly papered and — ed throughout. Rent reduced to.....$75.00 2 ST good location 7 bath; rooming house 2006 4TH ST. second floor 4 rooms and bath: firet floor............ $30.00 TWO-FAMILY FLATS. 6 rooms and smerenese ds snodocsersedes $60 7 rooms and batb One square to 14th school and market, | WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. $65. street cars and near | 1488 K St.N.W. Main 1016-7 | Dath, | W.—S8pe- | ' ' ; ' ,1716 22D ST. NW.—7 rooms; | | hot- water m= 532 20TH ST. N.W.—Attractive a tached house, splendid condition; 7 large rooms 2 baths: instantaneous hot water; windows 3 sides; large yard; $75 mo. (Greatly reduced | for immediate rental.) HERMAN E. GASCH, 1326 New York Arenue. Main 3150. 1 55 QUINCY PL. NE.—Six rooms, bath; h.-w h., elec.; garage; Just papered and painted, side and oo, Rent reasonable. AVE. SE., near 15th st.—Six rooms, in- | . elec 2 NE__Six rooms, bath; l@trobe | offer ST. NW.—Eight rooms, reception hall, fet porches; garage; h.-w. h., elec.; har renovate where necessary; $115. GARDINER & DENT, Inc., 1409 L et. nw. Main 4884. 28 | HANDSOME semifurnished house, and 5 baths, $150 per month. Adams 3237. a. f.: Phone ‘North 2108, 29 - desirable; moderate rent. Apt. &29 STORES FOR RENT Unfurnished COLORED—1613 METGS PL. NE. Good dwelling, 4 rooms; hot and cold water; newly papered; new coal and gas range; $27.50 per month yM NORMOYLE, 810 F st. M P. ny ; ain 2255. 30 720 4th st. nw., 1104 20th st. 227 PD st. nw., ALLAN E. 813 15th St. N store and dwelling, $80. nw., new store, $50, $20. WALKER & CO., INC., 24,26,28 9° 4208 16th st. ge, , 3728 Northampton oo garage, $125. 9306 4lst st. nw., 6 rms. nw., 8 rms. and ra st. nw., 11 rms. and 2 ' $90. nw., @ rms. WALEER NW. 1454 Irving st. ALLAN E. & CO., INC., COLORED. ms . Oe ~ rooms, bath, in good condition; reasonable; _—_—— —~ latrobe £60.00. 2431 244 14th pl. ne.—6 dition: reasonable; rooms, bath; good con- o~ $35. BOSS & I HEL PS, 1417 K ST. NW. Main 9300. 29 614 6TH ST. NW. Eight rooms and bath, $65. 4727 GEORGIA AVE. Six rooms and bath, garage, WM. P. NORMOYLE., a0 ¥ nw. Mai n $85. st. S200. 30 STONE « & FAIRFAX, 804 17th Street Main 2424 Cathedral ave.—8 rooms Irving st.—10 rooms 16th st.—7 rooms, Church st.—8 roo 35th st.—6 rooms, garage....... Argonne terrace--7 rooms 16th st.—10 Conn. ave.—7 rooms, Ogden st.—S rooms Euclid .gt.—10 rooms.. l4th st.—9 7 Emerson st.—6 Quebec—-8 rooms OG et.—9 rooms Conduit rd.—il Girard st.—10 rooms.....-cseces 2935 a St.cGH «PORES. cc ccccesecsses st.—6 Allison—6 rooms 12th st.—6° tooms 16 st.—¥ room® Bro#@d Branch rd.—6 rme., gar.. 7th st.—6 rooms, Park rd.+-6 rooms, Park rd.—6 rdoms 16th st.—7 rooms Bryant ne.-—6 rooms, F st.—-8 rooms Riggs st.—11 rooms Quincy ne.—6 rooms, ‘ - el., b.-w h.; st. ne.-——S rooms...... onsa Que st. se.— rooms 4823 Conduit rd.—6 rooms 419 H st.—S rooms N. C. ave. ne.—6 rooms........ B st. ne.—5S rooms 17th st.—6 rooms ath et.—@ rooms .... Pa. ave. se¢.—6 rooms....... Seve 38 Church st.—6 rooms Sth st. ne.—G@ rooms... ccoscceses C st. se.—-10 rooms 2 Bryant—6 rooms. STONE & FAIRFAX, 804 17th St. N. W. Auto at Your Service. 29 2733 CONN. AVE. Fight rooms, 3 baths, garage; rent. Potomac 6242. SEE THESE TODAY. NEAR 14TH AND ALLISON STS. NW.— delightful home of 7 rooms and bath; front, back and sleeping porches; $90. NEAR 16TH AND VARNUM STS. NW.—A | ery shower: reasonable 28 front. porch, breakfast reasonable rental. NEAR . CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL — Six rooms and bath; entirely modern; low rental. NEAR 2i8ST AND O'STS. NW. —-Nice home porch and jof 9 rooms, 2 baths; modern; reasonable rent. 29 89TH ST. SE. ‘Seven rooms and bath; large yard; good condition; low rental. WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H 8ST. NW. PORTSMOUTH, 1735 N. H. AVE. NW. 1 room [4 rooms and bath. Ve] — EAST FLORENCE COURT, CALIFORNIA AND PHELPS PL. NW. rooms and bath $? HAMILTON COURTS, 2140 N ST. NW. batb : 147 R ST. NE. 5 rooms and bath J. DALLAS GRADY, 0U4 14th St. NW. Main 6181. 5 rooms and 24,26, 28 hag MILITARY RD.—8 rooms, tile bath; a. m. 1.; just off Conn. ave.; detached; shrub- bery; otk condition. 4414 14TH ST. NW.—7 rooms, bath; 8 large porches; 2-car garage; a. m. 1.; in wonderful location; “newly papered and painted through- out; 812 DELAFIELD 8T. aT. NW.—6 rooms, bath; a. m. i.; in good condition; near car and bus; in new section of Petworth; reasonable; $45. 2580 37TH ST, NW.—6 rooms, bath; in won- derful condition; near as stores and care; $70. 818 QUINTANA PL.— --7T rooms, bath, tached corner house; in Brightwood section; 1 block from cars; reasonable; $60 3800 YUMA ST. NW.—T7 rooms, tile bath; | garage; near Conn. $100 large, | i.: l-car g datauad in Cleveland Park; jas ee ST. vy! rooms, bath; a. ) wly pa and ‘painted throughout; excel- ee condition; fin 5 "Ss. location for paeeeres and boarding hou 720 MADISON 8ST. xw.—6- ms and bath; a. m. 1,; near _stere and cars; s: $67.50. 1163 8D 8T. NE.--Newly built, 4 rooms, tile bath; near Union Station; reasonable; $45. 249 16TH ST. SE.—6 to rooms, bath; a. m. |. near ae ener High school; oa house; con fent to cars and bus; 9p 2822 LTH ST. NW... just off Park rd.— Pa saniCen 6 rooms, bath; a. m. i; porches: large rear yard; $80. sae TE — ges : basement ' Main 2690) baths, ga-' » and bath, garage, | and bath, $75. | ‘Street. /812 17th St. ) | session: rear, - washstand nice home of 7 rooms and bath, separate | 10 roome | near the Wroming apt.; rent | 28 7 ‘ BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY LAWRENCE ST. AT 9TH N. E.—BROOKLAND Open Every Day, 10 A. M. Until 5 o’Clock REDUCED TO $7,975 (Originally priced at $9,450) \ $500 Cash—The Rest Like Rent on Easy Terms This supply of houses SACRIFICE—W reater than the rice represents the actual cost of these homes. The owner, feeling the demand, has oe us to make this GREAT ICH IS THE PURC: HASER'S GA Don't confuse these homes with the usual rocco house, as they were built by a company specializing in large, high-grade residences, and the same skilled mechanics and class of work have been used in their construction—which makes them worth approximately 25 per cent more than the ayerage small house. The exteriors are of half timber and stucco over interlocking hollow tile.. Indiana limestone has been used in the window sills, and the hardware and wall pees are the best obtainable. ogany-stained doors, and is finished in heater, built-in refrigerator and bath, cak floors, large lo Drive out Michigan avenue, past Catholic University, following car cream. Crane instantaneous The trim throughout is Tupelo wood, with ma- hot-water 15-foot space between houses, line on Monroe street over bridge, then turn right at the first street and drive south one block to the houses. MOORE AND HILL, INC., 730 17th St. Main 1174 Member Washington Real Estate Board PHYSICIAN’S HOME AND OFFICE IDEAL 16TH-STREET LOCATION sixteen-sroom tapestry brick residence at Wistesete and R streets northwest, | Successful physician. canvased and painted, Excellent construction, the southwest | hot- -water heating plant, built-in two-car garage. SACRIFICE of new Brookland store; splendid | location, brick construction; modern in every respect; Phone Main 9770, branch 11, Cleve. 3049. je22,tu,th,tf NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. Ground floor shop as low as $200 enly one left. Same amount of space goes with shop. MOORE & HILL Cane.) 730 17TH ST. FOR RENT month ia ag thoroughly | very easy terms. | or evenings | FIRST FLOOR—Public reception room, rooms, laboratory, office, lavatory and telephone booth. SECOND FLOOR—Living room, kitchen. THIRD FLOOR—Four bedrooms and two baths. FOURTH FLOOR—Four bedrooms and two baths. BASEMENT—Heating plant, s fine dwelling will appeal to the physician who desires Thi himself in this section of the city For price, terms City Office. RUBY LEE MINAR, Exclusive Handsonie modern store just. 1405 New York Ave. south of Park Road on 14th’! Reasonable rent. STORY & COMPANY, Franklin 4100 sel9-tf __ OFFICES FOR RENT PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE BLDG. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Formerly —— Trust gz. ‘Large, light outside rooms, single or en suite. WARDMAN Main 3830. m20-th,s,8,tu,tf 'Main 2424. 1430 K St. N.W. | | and saatatnes to automatic water heater, laundry. inspect, INC. Agents, corner of | especially adapted for the use of a with hardwood floors, copper gutters and downspouts, slate roof, oil- burning | walls | private waiting room, examining | dining room, library, butler’s pantry and | to establish call at Information Desk, Main 1145 29 TAKEN IN TRADE CLEVELAND PARK One block from Conn. Ave CORNER PROPERTY. Brick, with large side lot, containing 8 ;rooms; screened and weather stripped; abso- lutely modern and in perfect condition; ce- tacbed brick garage with house. Present Owner Will Sacrifice. STONE & FAIRFAX, 804 17th St. 11TH’ ST. NW.— 9 rooms, cash; gas, elec., 2125 front; $25 * North 933 28 store, and garage. SMALL cash payment and $50 per month will | buy brand-new, strictly modern house only | few blocks from Capitol. Good location and | near cars. Address Box 469, The Wash- ington Post. e SPACE FOR RENT STORAGE SPACE OR WAREHOUSE, Storage space available for immediate pos- 10,000 to 100,000 sq. ft.; fireproof building. BOSS & PHELPS, NW. Main 9300. ‘oncrete 1417 K AST, BUSINESS PROPERTY For Kent AUTO SHOWROOMS. 1605 14th st. nw.—Large, donble window showroom, 40x50; space for office space. bay- 1821 14th at. nw.—Large bay-window’ show- oom; space for cars in rear; gas tank and | in rear; large alley. BOSS & PH ELPS, 1417 K ST. NW Main 9300. 29 SUBURBAN FOR RENT SEVEN rooms, Falls Church; ter acre ground. 6380. - HOUSES FOR SALE electricity; quar- Lin. ° For Discriminating People 1661 Crescent Place A REAL SUBURBAN HOME | i care in ‘VERY SMALL Twelve types of large apartments | to select from. with resident manager. Semi-hotel service | These | apartments are on sale coopera-| tively. Open Daily M. & R. B. WARREN, 925 15th Street N. W. Main 9770 20 ‘NEAR proposed site of new agriculture build- ing; 7 rooms and bath; a. m. 1.; garage. A real opportunity for wome one being crowded out by the government building projects. For full information address Box 464, The Wash- ington Post. 29 NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. A desirable 9-room, 2-bath h condition. Price $13,950. Terms to suit. CYRUS SIMMONS, 1414 K St. N.W. Main £033. FOUR REAL BARGAINS 8 ROOMS—2 BATHS MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS A magnificent, detached brick resi- dence at crest of Massachusetts ave., near new Cathedral, This is a very moderate figure for a home of this type and location, containing 8 fine rooms and 2 luxurious baths, with sleeping porch, garage and every de- tail of modern construction perfection. Terme if desired. CORNER HOME IN OLD CLEVELAND PARK. magnificent location, com- manding a fine panoramic view of Rock Creek park and the distant city. Center-hall entrance plan home, large living room (with open fireplace), din- ing salon (with firep!ace) drooms on second floor, 2 finished rooms on third floor; numerous large closets, feet frontage. A wonderful Saslne $22,500. Terms arfanged. BARGAIN IN 16TH STREET HIGHLANDS. At this price you will find this handsome, detached home compare Spe tan Leenemecatncanl ’ sat 1TH. ‘ST. 98-12. pone: and bath; favorably with select section of ust off upper ] bright. The huge fire- In addition to the bath there is a con- me repre- y pound acces ment value $15,000—NEAR_ 16TH & HARVARD. awelling, just x 2 Wy cont ome, in excellent | | BRICK HOME ON R Sa iC | | HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 119 Glenbrook rd., Battery Park, Md., nearly new, 7-room, stucco house on large lot, with southern exposure. Garage to match. QUICK REALTY CO., INC., ' } 1410 H St. N.W. Main 5482. 29 oa SACRIFICE To close an estate immediately. desirable, almost new detached home in Saul’s addition, near l4th and Deca- tur. Large lot, garage and all moderu RY SMALL CASH PAYMENT | QUICK REALTY CO., INC.’ | ' 1410 H St. N.V Main 6482} 29 | MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS CORNER 20,500 A distinctive all-brick home, occupy- ing a large corner lot, having 65-foot frontage. The location, at high eleva- tion, commanding a magnificent out- look, ig one which has been developed with only pretentious residences of owners who demand surroundings of ultra refinement. In an environment of such proper- ties, this fine home, though not com- paring in price, represents quality of construction and pleasing design that is well in keeping with standards of te ne ee ee ee ae ee LOCATION FULL PARTICULARS MAY OB- a FROM MR. PEARCE, MAIN f | | f | t t ' i i. “My * 4 Mle a ¥ 7 % + - yin ttthli, QV? -* YOM ST : 4 Mn rypppfl CUPL LL ? 7 Porrpyapf s Fe pe wil Z SORIIOSA, * % 7 Slee, GOOIWO YS CAOILEE TL, 7. A SEMI-DETACHED BRICK COLONIAL DESIGN OPEN FIREPLACE Semidetached brick homes, built of brick and concrete— no substitutes used. There are six well-planned rooms enclosed sleeping . to a fourth bed- 00 The bath is tiled, a built- in tub with shower. Large cedar linen closets, oak mirrored door, 18 floor Built-in ref. and iron- ard; pantry, i1-piece sink, inst. hot water heater, coal bin, h.-w. b., elec. lights, laundry tubs; large side and rear yards to alley. Con- venient to schools and stores, cars and bus lines. SAMPLE HOUSE 1902 NEWTON ST. N.E FURNISHED. $8,950.00 EASY TERMS Court suchaN West of 16th St. $500 Cash—$9,500. vnusual price and terms for this ve ._ ttractive prick print d atence. Act quickly. phobed & 1 804 17th St. — Main. 3436 WHERE ga OU ee GG ris .s z., “ “<n. 6 904). A ry - & | uated large \ DETACHED STONE. COLONIAL. On Wooded Site. $21,750. imposing detached stone re on a lot 60x112 with a shade trees. The house entrance hall plan, An tidence, sit- number of is a center having on the first floor a wide entrance hall with colonial stairway, of the hall running on the left living room a ver ¥ the full depth of the house with massive stone open fireplace and side wall lighting fixtures, on side of the hall a well-arranced the opposite dining room with French door opening into sunroom with tile flooring end a same size as the Lving room, large bedrooms and a tile bath with shower. servants’ quarters with built-in fireproof garage. very complete kitchen. |The second floor has one master bedroom, two other ‘beautifully appointed In the basement are bath and a This attractive large property is well located this side of Chevy hase. REALTORS (1412 Eye § .N.W. Franklin 9503. ~ 20 THINK OF IT! ’ Semi-detached brick WOODRIDGE Near Rhode Island $750 CASH Ave. BALANCE TO SUIT This is a four-bedroom recently constructed, the choicest locations delightful section. has southern exposure is situated on a large terraced lawn and granite retaining wall. all unusually itself is home, ~ lot with impressive There are large, feet Living room bas a fine tap- estry brick open fireplace. Bath is tiled and has bullt-in tab with shower. double floors; plugs in ae? frigerator; kite The owner effect rear porches; room; built- is very immediate sale Among other features are hard extra large ‘closets; w in re- hen ‘cak. aet, anxious and has to property accordingly. You can not find a better in this section. call Mr. Pearce, Main value For taformation, 5904. 2 WONDERFUL HOMES AT SPECIAL PRICES. * YOU ret YOU CAN NOT rou it ~—-— — --~ $8,500. ARE LOOKING FOR A HO | EITHER TO LIVE IN OR FOR AN INVEST BUY TO BETTER ANTAGE THAN IS OFFERED BY ALL | OF THESE SPECIAL HOMES DETACHED—NEARBY SUBURB. The price has been reduced $1,000 to induce quick action and the terms will $65 a month. ¥ k.. ade $500 casb. en rooms; tile bath with ‘built- tub and shower; hot-water heat; electric lights; . automatic heater for the service water; hardwood floors throughout. Wide, concrete front porch; venient breakfast porch and con- sleep- ing porch finished as a room Garage to match house. large and gives the home a did setting. $8,450. The lot is splen- SEMIDETACHED HOME. The location is in one of the best neighborhoods; surrounded by ejually good homes. excellently equipped bath; tricity; parquetry floors; trim, and a garage. Beven rooms; elec- hardw The house is in splendid condition and posses- sion can be had quickly. $6,500. IN THE SOUTHBAST SECTION. This home is located on a very beautiful and wide avenue, com- pletely paved, and is near Lincoln park. It has 6 large rooms—# rooms deep, which makes an ideal modern bath; home; and garege. hot-water heat a electricity; You won't have to spend a dollar in putting this It is ready for e. Bving. $7,950. house in condition, A HOME THAT HAS NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED. In all our experience in real we are sure. C ‘|14th & K. oa Fadl FARMS FOR SALE ‘ homes, stock, | Pubic of ail nees a n Pets : ‘, * ’ io 2 ’ oie { by bes t 1 ee ee em ~ & was ed Das” wey ener ‘es i Fe ahs oS AS we Sab pats dg? v peat Bim, * ‘Whe 4 a attractive | 'GOING,TO BUILD? I have two ~~? in Chevy Chase. not far from Purple I . House. ell cheap for cash or will take ck trast | subject to building loan. Address Box S| THOS. J. Today. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES 150. R STREET NORTHWEST. Ry*virtue of.a certain deed of trust re- corded March 27, 1925, as instrument 110,- of the land records’ of the District of Columbia and at the request of the party secured | thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell ar | public anction in front of the premises, on OF OCTOBER. 4 TWENTY-BIGHTH DAY ( »} A. D. 1926, at THREE | i. rn ee Ss me or gn" | O'CLOCK P. M.,. the following-described land : 6 and premises, situated in the District of Co | ~~ |lumbia, and designated as and being lot 45, WATER FRONT PROPERTY in George W. Clark and George Mason's sub pine th priate 10. tehie 192, as per plat re AW sc, | corde n er 1 folio 172, of the records A LOT FOR a - "ta —aé-, " CAN SING PM gan of the surveyor of the District of Here's the chance of a lifetime for a man Colum : ’ TERMS: Sold subject to rio ° of a knows vaiues and has enough SECtaative | trent for, $5,500, Farteat particulars. a which o act quickly. An unusually attractive plot will be nnounced at time of sale: the pur Hh mh gl — and oy trees, | chase price above said trust will be eaid in v ‘ . Use o ~ he can ene Pan dock for boat. Les8|cush, A deposit of $300 required, Convey- District by motor over | a aneing, recording, &c., at purchaser's cost improved highways and unusually good _rail- Terms to be complied with within thirty days: tog sc pg nas high-grade, refined othe ‘rwise deposit forfeited and the property gh’ ah Oa ws jmay be advertised and resold at the discretion and arrange satisfactory terms for itmme- . diate sate r. Fox, Telephone Main 4596. of the trustees. RORERT I EVANS I R. W. HARRIS, . ATTENTION, SPORTSMEN. Trastees, A private duck, geese, rabbit, bird and. ‘squirrel shooting shore, in a section which 4 | not overshot and,can always be controlled, | less than 1 mile ftom’ Maryland State road and }can be purchased for $30 per acre on terms. | THEODORE F. MENK, | Specializing Potomac River Valley Properties. | 1/1410 H St. NW., Washington, D.C. Main 7819, 3 The Washington Post. SUBDIVISION 6 acres. North Woodside Park. All improvements available. Owner will sac- ice. A rare bargain to quick purchaser. Address Box 465, The Washington Post. WAREHOUSE SITE. -@¥osea in Southwest. . N@ar freight terminal. 17,000 8q. corner, with alley on other two sides, twill sacrifice to quick purchaser at three-fourths | ! | 20,22,23,25.27,28 Tomorrow. Thomas J. Owen & Son, Aucts. . Trustees’ sale of valuable drug store equipment contained in premises, 2200 14th street northwest, known at the “Eagle harmacy.” By virtue of a certain chattel deed, of trast ‘duly recorded in liber 5251 at folio 446 et s among the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction within the above de- | Seribed premises on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY. | SENT H DAY OF OCTOBER, 1926, AT TEN M., all fixtures, stock of ‘drugs, medicines, ; M'LEAN Cod toilet articles, cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, sta- Prompt service. The M’'LEA IPANY, tionery, chadies ef ger om Boe mew ot 1515 K st. uw. Vhone Franklin 1121. nov20 whatever description now in the drug store MONEY TO LOAN. ; known as the ‘‘Eacle Phardacy,’’ incident to | We have special funds to loan on improved | or used in connection therewith, together with real estate in all sections of D. C.' at current,|® noe the leasehold interest. interest rates. | erms of sule: All = WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC., HENRY 1. 1433 K ST, NW MAIN 1016.. oc2-tf MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 8 or 5 years, to be secured upon first mort- gages in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case of death of the borrower. E. QUINCY SMITH, 908 15TH ST. NW. APARTMENTS FOR SALE | BY OWNER—Cooperative, 3° r. . and b.; good condition; quiet bldg. Call after 5 hg on Sunday, the Kedrick, 18/1 K st. Merigold. , REAL ESTATE LOANS | MONEY TO LOAN ‘at 5% and 6% hy on im- proved property. Low commission charges. 29. JAYNES, QU INN, Trustees. 23 Future Days. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. —-— TRUSTFES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES 256 12TH STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trast. eee instrument No. 79, recorded June 25, }1926, among the land re cords of the District of Co- lumbia,. and at the request of the party se cured thereby, the undersigned trustees wil) sell, at public tae in front of the premises, on W _——— the third day of No vember, A. D., 1926. at 3 p. m., the fol iowing described land and premises, ‘situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot 78 in Roger C. Mangum's sub- division of original lot 1 in Square 90, as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for i District of Columbia in liber 19 at folio f ant Sen a ieeices ‘1. Distt ee Terms: Sold subject to a prior bnilding as- i . : | sociation deed of trust for originally $3,500.00, further particnlarsa of which will be announced at time of sale; the purchase price above said | trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $300.00 nw. jrequired. Conveyancing, recording, &c., at RE ERVIC E.’’ purchaser’s cost. Terms to be complied with | and. tl 30 days, otherwise deposit oye . ‘ an 1@ property. may be advertised and reso SECOND TRUST MONEY he the discretion of the trustees. Available on action. Inc., 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, attention! ULTON R. GORDON, Bldg. Main Continental Trust 0231. jy2i-tf - MONEY TO LOAN have ample Loans on improved nearby sections. LOWEST RATES. IMMEDIATE REPLY. | STONE AND FAIRFAX Main 2424, 804 17th at. “OVE ER _40 _RE AL We ) YE ARS RS OF GEORGE E. EDELIN THEODORE D. PEYSER, Trustees. oc .23,25,26,27.28,29,30.n0.1,2,3 aa J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. TRU STEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE RES- TAURANT FU RNITU RE AND FIXTURES, IN “*“VILLAGE INN, 5522 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue ofea certain chattel deed of trust. being instrument No, 38, recorded December 14, 1925, among the ‘land records of the Die- trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public ‘auc tion within premises 5522 Connecticut avenue vorthwest, on THURS DAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1926, AT ELBVEN O'CLOCK A. M., the follow. ing personal’ property: All tables, chairs, wall panels, window draperies, hat rack, china, glass and silverware, linen, gas ranges, steam table. kitchen utensils, ice boxes, baking oven, = all furniture, fixtures and utensils used .- connection with the operation of the Mh business conducted in said premises under the name of ‘‘Village Inn.’ Terms cash. improved property. Emmmediate | Your application is not peddled. D. SAGER, 924 14th St. {VUICK MONEY TO LEND: 2d° and 3d TRUSTS. $200 to $4.000 ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES THREE DA ti TO pe te TRANSAC TIONS. COU TEOUS SERVICE. C, fF. ARING, 1416 F 8ST. NW. MAIN 9172. oc6-30t First- srune oo *. Lewy ory property in. D. . 5 and 10 ; »4%% Interest. RANDAL it. “HAG NER-& co 1321 Connecticut ave. nw. Main 9700. je24-tf WE WILL LOAN AT 5%% ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWER | TYLER & RUTHERFORD | 1018 VERMONT AVE. } N.W. Main 36.! 3 | . *?* EDWARD H. JONES, PAUL SLEMAN rustees. | T | | MONEY TO LOAN PLENTY of money to loan on autos and trucks; | you a car: no delays: confidential, Monk, 933 . ave. nw.: M. 2 *no24 SONEY loaned on automobiles; bring papers; confidential; no delay; open evenings. Steger's 9 Garage, 643 Md. ave. ne, Linc, 178 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN THAT AT 10 o'clock A. M., on THURSDAY, November llth, at the Traymore Garage, 1119 2lst street nw., a Studebaker touring car, 1923 model, be- longing to A, .W. Manger, of Washington, D. C., will be sold at public auction to satisfy a lien of $53.38 for charges incurred on account of storage of said car. TRAYMORE GARAGE. 0¢21,28,n04 Leckie, Cox & Sherier and Rudolph H Hi, | Yeatman, Attorneys. EXCURSIONS a ee IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pie. | od trict of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. FALL Estate of Ella M. D 34501. to the SEASHORE Administration docket 77. The notification as A DELIGHTFUL SEASON bP the trial of the issues in this case relating to visit to the validity of the paper writing, dated the 10th day of January, 1924, purporting to be EASTERN VIRGINIA Special Week-End Tours to the last will and testament of Ella M. Drew, VIRGINIA BEACH deceased, Ralph se ses Stateroom and Hotel WO DAYS TO DELIVER money; second and| third trust loans re | to Ba: ante H. Cole- _ man, 1410 G st. nw, nol+ — _.28,29,30-no.1,2,3,4 & STEAMSHIPS MEDITERRANEAN New de Luxe Cners to the S. S. CONTE BIANCAMANO Nov. 16 to Gibraltar. Naples, Genoa S. S. CONTE ROSSO Oct. 80, Dec. 9 to Gibraltar, Naples, Genos SPECIAL WINTER VOYAGES DE LUXE to Mudeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Genoa Conte Biancamano— an, 5—Feb. i0 Optional shore excursions at all rane Lt YD | SABAUDO, 3 Btate St., N. Y. having been returned as to Bettie Henry, Sarah Lou is this 25th day of October, 1926, ordered that the issues be set down for trial on the 10TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1927, and that this order and the substance of said issues; to wit, “Was said piper writing dated the 10th day of January, 10924, purporting to be the last will and testament of Ella M. rew, deceased, executed and attested in due form as re- quired by law?"’ shall he published once a week for four weeks tn the Washington Law Reporter and twice a week for the same pe- riod in The Washington Post. M'COY, Chief Justice. Atte THOMAS COGSWELL, Deputy Willa for the District of Columbia, the Probate Court. D. Henry, Henry, ccommodations Grace Staub, Charles Staub, jr., Daisy Hull. Friday to Monday.. $1 5. 60 Ernest Hull, Ralph Drew Broadrup, Conrad Saturday to Tuesday Norfolk and PrP. M. Drew Shafer, Drew Schroeder, Mrs. Addie Gatch and Price Young ‘‘not to be found,’’ it Daily Sailings to Old Point Comfort, 6:30 Cc lerk of 0¢28,30,n04,6,11.13,18, 20 PROPOSALS COMMISSIONERS, D. C., WASHINGTON, October 23%, 1926. Sealed proposals will be received at Room 509, District building unti) » 2p. m., NOVEMBER 9, for demolishing work- house buildings and removing same from site of Gallinger Municipal hospital, and for fill- ing excavations. Proposals forms at Room 427, District building. 1 AUCTION SALES Tod. ay. } Shannon, Caldwell & Co. Inc. Auctioneers. Special Sale Fine Hotel Carpets At Public Auction Within Our Salesrooms Thursday, Oct. 28, 1926 At 10 A. TERMS CASH. . Shannon, Caldwell & Co. Inc. Auctioneers. ) THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. vee BRIC MISES 507 NEW YORK—BOSTON BY SEA City Ticket Office, Woodward Bldg., 731 15th Street. ‘NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ATLANTIC CITY.N.dJ. Always Open. The recognized family Hotel of the Jersey Coast. New. Fizeproei. Garage on Promises. Waller /. Kentu A ents cky ee Arena Modernly |} Buropean (Rooms New ter rates now. heating system. Winter SCHOOLS AND COMLEGES BOYD « sons PAND IN 30 D AYS for Sec- h Typing, Business English, zoe ior re “ ag Accredited un months. New classes forming. Est.G years. On ‘*G’’ near 14th. 1338 G ST NW. Main 2876 Kenilworth School 1862 Wyoming Ave. N. = Bs i ae — ae ie 4 4 of le - ~~ of ing.

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ah ae OTE Cees ~ ae ” BISHOP OF LONDON, | GUEST OF CHPITAL WILL ABRIVE TODAY Delegation of Clergy and Lay- men to Greet British Divine at Station. ENGLISH- SPEAKING UNION TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Visitor to Speak at Cathedral Service and to Students’ Mass Meeting. The Rt. Hon. and Rt. Rev. Ar- thur Foley Winnington Ingram, lord bishop of London, will arrive in Washington today at 5:19 o’clock and will be met at Union station -by a delegation consisting of the Very Rev. G. C. F. Brate- nahl, dean of Washington cathed- ral: Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, of the cathedral staff, chairman of arrangements for the lord bishop's visit, and members of the Laymen’s Service association of the diocese of Washingtom Members of the Laymen’s Serv- ice association are to be present at the welcome to the lord bishop at Union station. The association members will be headed by Dr. Sinclair Bowen and Dr. Larkin W. Glazebrook of that organization. The lord bishop will be taken to the bishop’s house in the Cathed- ral close, where he will be the guest during his two days’ stay of he Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, fshop of Washington, and Mrs. Freeman. Honor Guest at Dinner. In the lord bishop’s party will be the following: his chaplain, the Rev. H. C. Thomas; Mr. Ormond Blythe, the Rev. John W. Suter, jr., executive of the department of religious education of the National Council. of the Episcopal Church, and the Rev. John R. Hart, jr., University of Pennsylvania, repre- sentative of the department of re- ligious education in this province. Tonight Bishop Ingram will be the guest of honor at a banquet at the Willard hotel at 7 o'clock by the Washington branch of the English-speaking union. Many notables will be present to do honor to the city’s distinguished guest. Tomorrow morning there will be a service in the unfinished apse of the cathedral in connection ‘with the placing and hallowing of a brick from the old church at James- town, Va., in the cathedral fabric, at which Bishop Ingram will offi- ciate. The members of the chapter and greater chapter of the cathe- dral and members of the Order of Jamestown, students of the cathe- dral schools and the clergy of the diocese and the women of their families will be present. Special Festival Service. The public is invited to attend the special festival service, includ- ing holy communion and sermon in the Bethlehem chapel, immediately following this ceremony at 10:45 o’clock with sermon by the lord bishop. George Washington university, American university and the Uni- versity of Maryland will be ‘joint hosts’ to other colleges at. a mass meeting of students to be held at Memorial Continental hall at 8 o’clock tomorrow evening when the lord bishop will speak. Dean Wil- bur will present the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of Wash- ington, who will preside over the meeting. F. G. Matson Answers Charge of Libel Francis G. Matson, former deputy commissioner of internal revenue, sued for $100,000 damages for al- leged libel by Arthur G. Borden, hairdresser, 723 Eleventh street northwest, filed his plea yesterday in circuit court through Attorney E. Hilton Jackson. The suit is based on statements filed in behalf of Matson in the Ne- vada courts by which he sought a modification of a divorce obtained by Mrs. Winifred G. Matson. Mat- son says that the statements were made in good faith and were not inspired by malice. Moreover, he says, since the statements were and are a part of the divorce proceed- ings they are privileged. Buses to Use K Street. Paving work on K street having been completed, double-deck buses of the Washington Rapid Transit Co. operating to Petworth will re sume their former route through Thirteenth, K and Sixteenth streets, officials of the company an- nounced yesterday. The buses have been temporarily routed through H street. $40,000 Asked in Suit. The Capital Traction Co. and the District of Columbia were sued yes- terday in circuit court for $40,000 damages for alleged personal inju- ries by hn E. Henderson, 1002 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The plaintiff says that on August 17 he was struck by a street car in the safety zone at Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue north- west. | TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Card party—St. Patrick’s sodali- ty, New: Willard hotel, 8:30 o’clock. _ Play——‘‘Seven Chances,’ Peacock Players, St. Mary's hall, Fifth and G streets northwest, Five hundred an and bridge party— Keane Council’s 500 club, Knight's of Columbus yall. sy ee Lancheon -- Cosmopolitan club, oe 4 oy on—Y’s Men’s club, ‘Group Publishers —\/— Talk With Coolidge | (By the Associated Press.) A committee of the National Pub- lishers association conferred yester- day with President Collidge and Di- rector Lord, of the budget, at the White House. The publishers were reticent about the object of their call, but it was indicated that they were inter ested in revising the Postoffice De- partment’s budget system in a man- ner which might result in lower pos- tal rates. In the delegation were Cyrus H. K. Curtis, of the Curtis publications; R. J. Cuddihy, of the Literary Digest; A. J. Baldwin, of' Trade publications, and A. C. Pear- son. DA. BALLOU AND GRARAM LAUD SCHOOL PROGRESS Officials Declare Cooperation Has Assured Achievements in Education Here. PRAISE PARENTS’ ACTIVITY The striking educational progress achieved in Washington’s public school system during the past year is due chiefly to the strong cooper- ation between the board of educa- tion, school officials, government agencies and ‘‘an aroused and in- telligent public,’’ according to the annual reports of Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of sehools, and E. C. Graham, president of the board of “education, made public yesterday. Recent legislation providing new buildings and equipment and high- er salaries for teachers, has also been responsible to a large degree for the educational progress shown, Mr. Graham’s report discloses. “The result is shown in an im- proved personnel, more efficient ad- ministration and higher educational usefulness to the community,” Mr. Graham declared. The report of the board of edu- cation lauds the efforts of Wash- teachers groups for the constructive suggestions touching the many phases of school administration of- fered that body. “At no time have the people of Washington manifested a greater interest in the public schools than at present,’’ Mr. Graham reported. Dr. Ballou in his report ex- pressed gratification to the board of education for the extreme con- fidence placed in him by that body. Dr. Ballou’s report strongly op- poses any attempt by certain agen- cies to have the board of education eleeted through local suffrage, if, by suffrage, a plan of districting the city is embodied that would prevent certain classes of persons from having the fullest suffrage. HALLOWEEN ORDERS OF POLICE ARE ISSUED Will Aid Public in Sane Cele- bration; Rowdyism Not to Be Tolerated. The police department yesterday issued its annual ukase against rowdyism on Halloween in the fol- lowing general order: The vigil of All Saints’ day, bet- ter known as Halloween, will be observed generally Saturday and it is the wish of the police depart- ment to lend full cooperation to the public in a sane, reasonable and happy celebration, in which per- sons in their homes and on the streets may be free from unreason- able annoyance and insult. “Innocent pranks will be permit- ted. Ringing of doorbells, indis- criminate use of ticklers and such devices, throwing of flour and row- dyism in its other various forms, under no conditions will be toler- ated. ‘‘Where children of tender years fail to comply with instructions, they should be taken to their pa- rents. Those of greater age, guilty of flagrant violations, should be prosecuted. Members of the police force assigned to duty where there are crowds should be patient, help- ful and courteous in dealing with the public, but nevertheless firm and unyielding in exercise of their functions as Suariane of the pub- lic peace.’ Woman's Death Held Accident. A verdict of accidental deatr was returned by the _ coroner’s jury yesterday at an inquest in the death of Mary Anastasi, 49° years old, 734 Sixth street northwest, who died in Sibley hos- pital Tuesday from a fractured skull received when she was struck by an automobile between G and 'H streets on Sixth street northwest, October 18. The driver of the car was exon- erated. $10,000 Damages Asked. The Washington Railway & Elec- tric Co. was sued yesterday in cir- cuit court. for $10,000 damages for an alleged assault and for alleged personal injuries by Grace _ B. O’Mara, 1926 I street northwest. Through Attorney Robert Hardison, the plaintiff says that on June 15 last while a passenger on a car on the Riverdale line she was pushed away from a door by the conductor and rudely thrown into a corner. Manslaughter Verdict Returned. Ludy Robinson, colored, charged with first-degree murder in connec- Steadman, also colored, on July 11 last at 1123 First street northwest, was found guilty of manslaughter yesterday by a jury in criminal court. He was remanded for sen- tence. the government. Auto Crash Basis of Suit. ington’s organized civic and parent-|. Assistant District Attorneys | | Fihelly and ‘Collins appeared for] THE WASHIN GTON POST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. —- NAVY DAY. Celebrations in honor of the navy were held throughout Washington yesterday. Above: Chaplain C. H. Dickens, Capt. G. F. Unmacht and Walter Bruce Howe laying a wreath at the base of the statue to John Paul Jones' (Henry Miller Service). Below: Secretary of the Navy Wilbur speaking at exercises at the east side of the Navy building (Harris and Ewing). / tion with the shooting of Mollie} | Frank O. Mastin, sued William [ PICTURES IN NEWS OF THE DAY | Henry Miller AD MEN. Members of the American Association of Advertising Agencies in convention here. Upper: Malcomb Muir, of the McGraw Hill Co., Inc.; Frank Braucher, Crowell Publishing Co.; S. E. Thom- ason, Chicago Tribune; Howard R. Barnes, Matos Advertising Co.; Charles Blum, Blum Advertising Corporation, and Edward A. McCay, of the same company. Lower: W..M. Richardson, New York city; J. Cecil, Cecil, Barrett & Cecil Co.; S. O. Landry, Chambers Agency, Inc.; Rossiter Holbrook, Nelson Chesman Co.; Eugene Mc- Guckin, Eugene McGuckin Co., and James W. Young, Walter Thompson Co. Left: R. K. Leavitt, secretary-treasurer of the Association of National Advertisers; S. Roland Hall, Easton, Pa., and Edward T. Hall, president of the. Association of National Advertisers. Underwood & TO RETIRE. Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, chief of staff, who will be retired soon, photographed with his staff. Hugh Miller, FOR THE NEWSIES. Danny Hays and Eddie Gribbon, who are here acting in the motion picture, “The Song of the Dragon,” entertained 400 Post newsboys Tuesday in the Trinity ee church. bison ee ent of ivondd ‘° “ae Be , " & & 4 oe 44 a4 4 ar tes Service. Underwood. Post. Staff Photographer. % -—-— +--+ oa ee cau NEW PHONE OFFICE Twelve candidates have been nominated for directors of the Washington Board of Trade. Ten directors will be elected at the an- nual meeting of the trade body No- vember 15. There are 30, directors on the board, ten being elected each year for a term of three years. Any member of the organization may nominate a candidate for the office. The nominees are J. Harry .Cun- ningham, Charles J. Walters, David M. Lea, Walter H. Klopfer, Edward J. Murphy, Samuel J. Prescott, Odell 8. Smith, Edwin C. Graham, Theodore W. Noyes, William W. Ross, Howard Moran and Thomas E. Jarrell. SMITHSONIAN ACQUIRES GOLLEGTION OF MINERALS Frederick Canfield Specimens Include Many Examples of Rare Rock Ores. $90,000 GIFT IS PROVIDED The Frederick Canfield collection of minerals, one of the largest and most complete private collections in this country, accompanied by an en- dowment of $50,000 to be used for its increase, has been given to the Smithsonian institution, it was an- nounced yesterday. Eight or nine thougand speci- mens, contained in 117 cases, have already arrived in Washington. It required a month for experts from the National museum to pack them and some months more will be nec- essary for unpacking and cata- loguing before the minerals can be placed on exhibition. Frederick Alexander Canfield, of Ferro Monte, Mine Hill, N. J., donor of the leg- acy, Made extensive researches be- fore intrusting his collection to the Smithsonian institution. The collection is in two sections. The older section was gathered by Dr. Canfield’s father some time be- fore the middle of the last century. It contains many specimens found in mines which have long since shut down. Among the more important of these are minerals obtained from Franklin Furnace, N, an area which has produced more new spe- cies than any other in America. The elder Mr. Canfield had access to the: mines of this area and from them collected the finest minerals in the world. Among rarities contained in the second section of the collection, which is as valuable as the first, are specimens of the mineral can- fieldite, named after Dr. Canfield. Of the related mineral, argyrodite, rich in the rare metal germanium, Dr. Canfield had the largest masses known. The younger Canfield ‘:ol- lected this entire section, follow- ing his father’s researches. Museum officials declare the endowment of $50,000 greatly increases the per- manent value of the collection, snice ‘'t will permit constant additions to be made as occasions offer. WRC TO BROADCAST AUCTION BRIDGE GAME Gertrude Smallwood and Mar- guerite Clark Cromwell to Be Heard in Concert. Two of Washington's most popu- lar radio entertainers—Gertrude Smallwood and ‘Jarguerite Clark Cromwell, will be heard tonight as soloists in the Kitt Hour of Music to be broacast by station WRC, be- ginning at 6:45 o’clock. The sec- ond musical feature on WRC’s pro- gram will be the concert by the Royal Salon orchestra broadcast in conjunction with WJZ beginning at 9 o'clock. At 8:30-o0’clock WRC will broad- cast the second of a series of auc- tion bridge games for which the distribution of the hands are as fol- lows: Wilbur C. Wheathead, “South,” holds Spades—J, 3, 2; Hearts—A, J, 4; Diamonds—-Q, 3; Clubs—A, 9, 8-spot, 4, 2. E. E. Denison, “West,” holds Spades—K, Q, 4; Hearts—K, 10, 3; Diamonds—kK, 8-spot, 6; Clubs— 10, 7, 6. Baj. R. J. Herman, “North,” holds Spades—A, 10, 7, 6; Hearts—- 8-spot, 7,6, 2; Diamonds—A, 10, 4; Clubs—K, 5. Milton C. Work, “East,” holds Spades——9, 8-spot, 5; Hearts—Q, 5; Diamonds—J, 9, 7, 5, 2; Clubs— J. 3. The game as played tonight was originally played by Wilbur~C. Whitehead, Milton C. Work, E. BE. Denison, of Portland, Maine, and Maj. R. J. Herman, of Boston, Mass. Tailor Shop Robbed; Woman Loses Ring jlate Tuesday night.. |Pennsylvania Clothing valued at $900 was stolen from a tailoring shop at 2700 ‘|+Connecticut avenue, which was en- tered early yesterday morning or Harry A. Mil- ler, 1913 Biltmore street northwest, reported to police yesterday. The stolen property included nine pairs of trousers, five woman's coats, one man’s overeat, seven man’s vests, a child’s coat and cap, and four pairs of gloves. Miss Rose B. McKaig,. 3024 Porter asatreet northwest, reported the theft of a $350 ring from the dressing room of the Census bureau, where she is employed. The ring was of gold, plated with platinum, and set with a jcluster of;diamonds. : n Files as Bankrupt. Henry: Schwartz, merchant, 495 avenue northwest, juel BL jfiled a petition in voluntary bank- jruptey yesterday in the District Su- preme one Through Attorneys Stearman the debts - ere neal at $5,253 and assets at |$4,223 issued at a of Sam- J | Ma and) r ff o pet £ TO SE IN NORTHERN OCUTION OF CAPITAL Central Exchange to Be Built at Georgia Avenue and Gallatin Street. TO BE NAMED IN HONOR OF LATE A. R. SHEPHERD Construction to Start at Once: Samuel J. Prescott Gets the Contract. A new telephone central office to be known as “Shepherd’’ will be erected soon in the northern set- tion of Washington at Georgia ave- nue and Gallatin street. This tele- phone plant, including land, build- ing, furnishings and equipment willl involve .expenditures of more than $540,000. According to a statement just made by Charles T Clagett, division manager of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., the new plant will be read, for service in about twelve months The name “Shepherd” was se lected to honor the late R. Shepherd, last Washington. As soon as the building is com pleted a new switchboard and as- sociate apparatus will be installed ‘che new board will consist of 77 operators’ positions, equipped for 4,900 lines and will serve dbout 4,500 telephones when the office is first placed in service. About 35 operators will be required, for the new office. Work Starts at Once. Work on the building will start at once, the contract having been awarded to Samuel J. Prescott, lo- cal contractor.. The building, which is to be 85 by 100 feet, will be a colonial type, two storig@, in height, with full basement. The structure will have a steel frame and will be constructed of red brick with limestone trimmings and con- crete floors. It will be fireproof throughout. — The first floor will contain the terminal room, wire chief’s desk, battery room and operators’ quar- ters, including a cafeteria for the use of the operafing forces. The second fioor will be used entirely for switchboards and _ . operating room. McKenzie, Voorhees & Gmelin are the architects. The construc- tion of the building and the in- stallation of the equipment will be carried on under supervision of C. A. Robinson, chief engineer of the telephone company. Capital Girl Honored At Elmira College Alexander governor of Miss Jane Troxel, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Troxel, 1901 Park road, has been elected to the office of assemblyman at Elmira co}l- lege, according to an announcement received here yesterday. Miss Troxel has been elected assemblyman'’ in the senior dormitory, alumnae hall, under the Student Government as- sociation. Miss Troxel has taken a keen in- terest in athletics and dramatics, the dispatch states, and the honor conferred upon her is the result of her efforts in behalf of the college. Her sister, Miss Margaret Troxel, was graduated from Elmira in the class of 1924. daughter of District Employes To Honor Rudolph Saturday, November 13, has been set as the day for the luncheon to he given by officials and employes of the District building in honor of Cuno H. Rudolph, retiring president of the District board of commis- sioners. The function will take place ‘lat the Wardman Park hotel at 1:39 o'clock. : The committee arranging the luncheon is working out an interest- ing program. Harry F. Allmond, private secretary to Commissioner Rudolph, has been made vice chatir- rman of the committee, which its headed by Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor. Passing Stop Signs Brings Suspensions Permits of three motorists were suspended yesterday for seven days for failure to obey “stop” signs pro- tecting Massachusetts avenue. Assist. Traffic Director I. C. Mol- ler and Inspector E. W. Brown, of the police traffic bureau, observing operation of the new 30 miles-an- hour speed limit, arrested 12 per- sons for crossing or turning into the boulevard highway without cominz to a full stop. “With the speed limit increased to 30 miles an hour it is imperative that the ‘stop’ signs must be obeyed,” said Director Moller. Worker Sues on Injuries. Lewis E. Rose, a laborer, filed” suit yesterday in circuit court’ to recover $30,000 damages from Ar- thur O’Brien and Blanche O’Brien for alleged personal injuries. Through Attorneys Lambert, Yeat- man and Detwiler the plaintiff says that while employed on a tract of ground owned by the defendants at Broad Branch road and Albemarle street he was injured by the up- seting of a wagon on which he was riding. Man Hurt in Crash. Raymond Thayer,*30 years old, 1310 Emerson street northwest, re- © ceived cuts on the face early yester-: |day when the automobile he was driving collided with a sateee ght near Connecticut avenue. end: MM. , jptvent northwest. Following treat-— ay com in pmscwensr hospital, he wa ‘arrested b Fig Hew of reeinct and. to 7 Yi. 4 ‘ a penetra ese > a eae . z, * . , ™ 7S 7 é

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