The Washington Post
October 29, 1926

Page 1

The only paper in Washington with the Associated Press news | every morning in the year. _—_— The Washington Post. + Weather — ers, today; west winds. ‘® ee —_ gyi | ness and warmer, probably show- tomorrow fair and colder; moderate to fresh south- | Temperature yesterday—High- est, 68; lowest, 32. cloudt- NO. 18,397. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. G, WASHINGTON : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926.—TWENTY PAGES oY COPYRIGHT, 1926 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO, —— TWO CENTS. | POST-SCRIPTS By ' GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN | “(Newspapers always excite curios- ity. No one ever lays one down with- | | out a feeling of disappointment.” Well, let’s see! President Coolidge is a great be- liever in advertising, and is now waiting to see how the market will react to his recent boost of William M. Butler preferred. Bill Vare carries Philadelphia by 262,265 and is triumphantly hoisted to the Senate. You don’t have to wait for election day in Pennsylva- nia—it reminds one of the King’s messenger, as described to Alice by the Queen: “‘He’s in prison now, be- ing punished; and the trial doesn’t even begin till next Wednesday, and of course the crime comes last of all.”” The voting comes last of all. You will have to hark back to the feud in “Huckleberry Finn” to find a parallel for the war-to-the-death between the Sheltons and Birgers in Illinois. As Huck said, ‘“‘There warn’t ‘mo cowards on either side.” Jim Reed seems to be doing every- thing he can to keep Jim Watson from getting out: of that hospital. What d’ye mean, “Senatorial cour- fesy?’’ Reminiscent also of Mark Twain and “Life on the Mississippi’ is this morning’s tale of thrilling rescue from a burning ship on the mighty stream where Samuel L. Clemens learned how to pilot a boat and write literature. Not all the romance has gone out of the old river and the semicivilized border towns. s ace ae ee Speaking of advertising, the spec- tacular trip of the President when he goes home to vote—when.a 2- cent stamp would be more in line with Coolidgeconomy—uill serve to remind good Bay State Republicans that William M. Butler bears the only genuine trade-mark. The New York actress who won a verdict of $75,000 balm, only to have the judge cut the amount to $30,000, is in a position to appre- ciate the point of the old expression about the fly in the ointment. Here are nineteen stories of trag- edy—a man plunges te death from one of Chicago’s skyscrapers. The District of Columbia national guard, which traces its honorable lineage back more than 126 years in the history of our town, came across in 98 and again in 1917, and it’s about time the government did. Is there no vacant telephone booth Uncle Sam can assign to this splen- did organization for an armory? - . . . . “‘Loud as the burst of cannon rends the skies, \The dire report through every region flies. In every ear incessant rumors rung, And gathering soandate grew on ev- ery tongue.” Pope must have had a senatorial investigating committee in mind when he wrote those scathing lines —the gathering scandals have grown on every tongue, but as Senator Reed calls it a day, what is the sum total of truth in his voluminous rec- ord as the mud-slingers run out of ammunition; and who can detect it from the false? ‘At last agreed, together out they fly, Inseparable now, the truth and lie.” Listen right in on the radio, Te the Hall-Mills murder, “blow by blow.” The New Jersey scandal which culminated in a double murder will be dodgast direct from the court- house to the’ quiet fireside in all American homes, so that even the baby may listen in to the grewsome details. We move forward! - - - . Death summons another division commander of the A. E. F., as Maj. Gen. George Bell dies at 67. Hav- ing been with the Thirty-third in the Argonne on an historic day, we can testify that there is another valiant soul in Valhalla able to swap tales of battle with Thor himself. + a + oe The Shelton-Birger gangs are overlooking a couple of good bets in ' not disposing of their screen and ra- dio rights while the market is good. * * + * Senator McNary will meet Senator Reed in Chicago, where they can _gwap notes on what they don’t know. Line Senator Sneha salina the pre- ‘election situation and steals some », of 7. _ Col. George Harvey's tuff. - President Coolidge ‘visite an his- tore landmark in Virginia, famous e place where, in. 1814, Presi- n got out of breath and Chamber of BELL ORDERS BROAD INVESTIGATION HERE WTO ALL UTILITIES Asks Clayton to Delve Into Relations With North American. WIDENS-AID’S SCOPE TO INCLUDE MERGER Big Development Is Expected When Public Hearing Is Held Wednesday. The next big development in Washington’s public utility situation will be the public hearing Wednes- day in the boardroom of the Dis- trict building on the proposed street car merger. With William McK. Clayton officially installed yester- day as temporary counsel for the public utilities commission, atten- tion turned toward the hearing. It freely was predicted the nature of the hearing will have been com- pletely changed by the events of the last 48 hours. Whereas, it was arranged as a more or.less aca- demic discussion of the advisability of a merger and a canvass of pos- sible steps to bring the street car companies into line to agree on terms likely to meet approval of the commission and of Congress, it now seems certain, officials said, that the public discussion largely will turn on the relations of the two principal street car companies and the Washington Rapid Transit Co. to the North American Co., for which, it is said, securities of the various companies involved have been purchased. A large number of divergent in- terests have been invited to send representatives. The invitations of the commission have gone to all public utilities, all citizens’ associa- tions, all civic bodies, including the Commerce and the Washington Board of Trade, and all persons on the regular mailing list of the commission, meaning those who have requested, from time to time, to be notified of public hear- ings. Invitation to Public. In addition, the invitation is made general to the public, thus insuring that all persons interested in the utilities situation will be on hand. Clayton, who is chairman of the public utilities committee of the Federation of Citizens associations, and who is responsible for the present situation, having raised the point that the securities of local utility concerns were bought by a foreign holding corporation with- out sanction of Congress, as re- quired by law, will be there, not merely as a public-spirited citizen, but in his new official status. His prospective participation in the hearing took on a greater sig- nificance yesterday, when, calling on the commissioners at 11 a. m., he was asked by Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, chairman of the pub- lic utilities commission, to direct his attention, the commission, not merely to rela- tions between the local bus com- pany and the North American Co., but ‘also to relations between the New York holding company and all (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 38.) Ship, Afire in Pacific, Abandoned by Crew Eureka, Calif., Oct. 28 (By A, P.).—The steamer Everett, making a race for this port with a fire raging in her forward hold, arrived off Humboldt bar tonight. The Table Bluff naval radio station re- ported flames could be seen and that the crew was abandoning the vessel for the coast guard ship Ca- hokia, which was standing by. For more than three hours the crew of the Everett fought the blaze, taking to the lifeboats once when the flames seemed to be get- ting the better of them. They re- urned, however, wher the Cahokia ed the scene and renewed their guardsmen from the cutter joining them. \_ Barbed Wire Wraps Slain Dry Informer Seacaakie Tenn., Oct. 28 (By A. vi s*. »F as legal adviser to} fight against the fire, some of the}. P.).—Joe Hays, of Memphis, who the is said to have supplied Federal ing Bishop of Lo ‘Visiting Divine Praises Work of League of Na- tions, Declaring America Must Accept Pact or Provide Substitute—Says England Will Not Ask Change in Debt Terms. Prelate Is Guest of Honor of English-Speaking Union at Dinner — Will Preach Sermon at Plac- ing of Jamestown Brick Ardent advocacy of the League of Nations, the declaration that England and America together can insure the peace of the world and ment that England is not going ~o ask America to relax her debt pay- ments were high points in the ad- dress of the Rt. Hon. and Rt. Rev. Arthur Foley Winnington Ingram, lord bishop of London, at the din- ner given in his honor by the Wash- ington branch of the English- Speaking union at the Willard last night. ‘‘All agree,’’ declared the bishop, “that the peace of the world would mean the carrying out of God's will and England and America must stand shoulder to shoulder in this lofty, purpose.”’ The bishop in his tribute to the League of Nations called it a “‘suc- prevent another war and a state- | ndon Enlists U.S. and Britain for Peace in Cathedral Apse Today. LORD BISHOP OF LONDON, cessful experiment.’”” He _ recited the achievements to date of the league and stated that the agree- ment secured by the league from 49 nations never to go to war without submitting first to arbitration was one of the most remarkable things in the history of mankind. He praised the Dawes reparations plan and pointed out that in five years of its existence at league had stopped five wars; saved _ three bankrupt nations and that its work for international law, better work- ing conditions and child labor legis- lation had been very great. Bishop (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2.) DRUNK GUARDING QUEER, POLICEMAN 19 FINED 9/0 Roumanian Legation Too Hospitable, Starkweather Explains to Board. WILD NIGHT, RAEDY SAYS Policeman Lafone Starkweather, of the Third precinct, was arraigned before the police trial bourt yes- terday on a charge of having been intoxicated while specially de tailed to guard the Roumanian lega- tion during the recent visit of Queen Marie. Because of his previ- ous good record he was not dis- missed from the force, but was fined $75. Starkweather was charged with “sitting on a box inside of a yard at 1607 Twenty-third street north- west in an apparently dazed condi- tion’ and- with being: intoxicated. The charges were made by Sergt. H. T. Burlingame, who testified that he found Starkweather. The policeman told the board that the “‘hospitality:- was too gen- erous” for his inexperienced drink- ing ability and asked that they be as lenient as possible. Lieut. Michael Raedy, of the Third pre- cinct, was the star defense witness. He testified that he had assigned Starkweather to the detail because he knew he was not a drinking man and because he believed that the policeman could “withstand the temptations down at the legaticn.’ “Oh, it was pretty wild there that night,” Raedy said when the trial board members looked askance at his testimony. “If he had been an old-timer on the force he could have held his liquor and gone about his business and no one would have known anything about it,’’ Lieut. Raedy said. Capt. Ira Sheetz, of the Third precinct; testified that he was dumbfounded when he heard the charges because Starkweather had (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 5.) DORRANCE HEIRESS AT WORK IN PLANT Philadelphia Debutante ’Gets 31 Cents an Hour at Soup Factory. Philadelphia, Pa., Set. 28 (By A. P.).—Misse Elinor Dorrance, socially prominent, and heiress to a large fortune,.is working for 31 cents an hour in the plant of the Campbell ‘Soup Co., Camden, N J., of which her father, John T. Dorrance, is president. , Miss Dorrance, who made her debut last November, is 18, and re- turned recently from Paris, where she tcok a course of training at the A.|Sorbonne. She is employed in the. cashier's Gevertipys? and punches imme: —ho'eP ‘ ee ae he Ee tay. eet: pt 9 : “i : bee ie: Aes, ae, Pee oe ei eas 9 ae v oe ‘3 4 ; me cat a ’ hs t, | 4 iAgihos rae wes) eeegl ft 33 me 6 % ? ~ * qe 2 \ “ St: : ’ = ; ‘ 3 a ** ry «= - e a _ 5 «ae A wae ty See om ' ne al yy ' j 4)y 1% % 1 be ? ; , ef e 4 4 ' ‘ed of expos Getuita neies - in an fan Agta cu s the same as any jae eqinyeees ae oi MAD, MILLS SLASHED: OOT FROM THE FRONT ——— ee If Tongue Was Cut Out It Was Done Deliberately, Says Autopsy Expert. TRIAL TO BE BROADCAST New York, Oct. 28 (By A. P.).— } Dr. pert, who today examined the ex- humed body of Mrs.°Eleanor R. Mills, killed four years ago with the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, is quoted by the New York American as saying. he has established clearly the course of the bullets fired at Mrs. Mills and her position at the jitime., “All the bullets were fired into Mrs. Mills’ body from the front,” he announced. “One entered the forehead, one the right cheek, and the third the right temple. Two long slashes, made with a very Sharp instrument, were found in her throat. The cuts were low and extended on to the breast. A cut was found on her lip. If her tongue was cut out, it was done deliberately and not accidentally in cutting her throat. The cuts on the throat were too low to have severed the tongue at the root.”’ Dr. Schultze, who brought the head and torso of the body to New York for laboratory examination »| tomorrow, said he woull make a complete report to Special Prose- cutor Alexander Simpson Saturday. Radio fans will be able to get a “‘blow-by-blow’’ description of the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 6.) Submarine, Crippled, Is Creeping to Port New London, Conn., Oct. 28 (By A. P.).—The Peruvian submarine R-1, which arrived here early to- day, after leaving her sister ship, the R-2, in a disabled condition some miles off Cape May yesterday, put to sea again tonight in an ef- fort to establish contact with the helpless ship. Late today the R-2 reported by radio that she had been able to make makeshift repairs to one mo- tor and was slowly creeping toward this port under her own power. The R-2 had burned-out bearings in her motors. | Will Rogers Asks. Questions About Certain Notables Special to The Washington Post. Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct, 28. Leaving the glorious State of Oklahoma tonight by popular de- mand. The South is dry and will vote dry; that is, everybody that is sober endugh to stagger to the polls wth. oie xi s.—Whe io Marie? We | have lost track of. her. Did Peaches can her ‘papa? — How is— Aimee and Al Smith bande, d he o|| ana Pomerene? NES dy iar ee i: me o wit Otto H. Schultze, autopsy. cx~+what Senator WATSON HAD KLAN CARD, SAYS WITNESS; SENATOR DENIES 11 Hearing Is Branded “Infamous Lie.”’ MEMBERSHIP DENIAL FILED BY ROBINSON Indianapolis Mayor Tells of Consulting Evans on City Appointment. Indianapolis, A statement by William M. Rogers, Indianapolis klansman, before the senatorial campaign funds commit- tee, in St. Louis today, to the effect that Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, carried a Ku Klux Klan membership card in 1924 was branded as an “infamous lie’’ by Watson tonight. Notified at the hospital to which he has been confined for several weeks by injuries received in an au- tomobile accident, Senator Watson declared Rogers’ assertions as “‘fab- rications of a disappointed office- seeker.’’ Watson said he had never met Rogers, although he understood the latter sought appointments during the last two years to the prohibition enforcement unit in Indiana, the internal revenue department and the Department of Justice. “TI was never a member of the klan,’’ ‘Watson said, ‘‘and I never was invited to join the klan.”’ Klan Activities Told. St. Louis, Oct. 28 (By A. P.).— Activities of the Ku Klux Klan in both State and national political affairs covered a wide range, the Senate campaign funds committee were told here today by half a dozen members and. former mem- bers of the hooded order. High points in the testimony at Reed (Democrat), Missouri, announced were the clos- ing sessions of the preelection in- vestigation into campaigns in East- ern States, included: That high officials of the klan interested themselves in the elec- tion contests from Minnesota and Iowa involving the Senate seats of Senator Thomas D. Schall (Repub- lican) and former Senator Smith W. Brookhart (Republican). That William F. Zumbrunn, gen- eral counsel for the klan, had active direction of the campaign of Sena- tor James E. Watson (Republican), Indiana, for renomination in the primaries last May. That Dr. Hiram W. Evans, rial wizard of the klan, interested impe- was deeply in Watson’s campaign and made a number of visits to In-. diana for political conferences with klan leaders. Klan Defrayed Trip. That $400 of Indiana klan money was used to defray the expenses of Indiana klan officials to Washing- ton last December to discuss the ap- pointment of Charles Orbison as corporation counsel of Indianapolis. That William F. Zumbrunn is the legislative agent of the hooded or- der at Washington, looking after such matters as immigration re- striction legislation, abolishment of parochial schools and the seating of senators. | That Senator Watsoh in 1924 carried a card of membership in the imperial klan, the national or- ganization with headquarters at At- lanta, and that this card directed all klans freely to admit to their (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3.) TROPHIES OF ARCTIC SHIP MAUDE STOLEN Amunden’s Packing Cases Reach Oslo With Only Instruments. (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, Oct. 28.—All the tro- phies of the arctic ship Maude’s three-year drift through the polar seas have been stolen. The loss was revealed at Oslo, Norway, ac- cording to word received here to- day, when 209 large packing cases which had been sent home from Roald Amundsen’s vessel were found empty on trer arrival, ex- cept for the ship’s scientific in- struments. | The robbery is believed to have ‘occurred during the transport of! the cases from Seattle to Van- couver. The cases contained valu- jable furs as well as articles made by ‘the Matide’s’ crew. The value|. | of these trophies probably would hye bad ‘wiany. rgerag 2e of hs con Oct. 28 (By A. P.).'! HERRIN GANG DRIVEN POM ONE GOUNTY; ~ ROAD ROUSE BURNED | to Leave Franklin and Not Return. wee eee OFFICERS OF GUARD CONDUCTING INQUIRY Warfare in 3-County Area Studied on Orders From Attorney General. Marion, Ill., Oct. 28 (By A. P.). The Birger and Shelton gangs, en- gaged in a flerce blood feud for domination of the southern Illinois coal belt liquor business, remained on their arms tonight, with citizens of Franklin, Williamson and Saline counties fearful of a new outbreak. The latest flare-up came early to- day, when fifteen alleged Sheltonites riddled with bullets a deserted roadhouse 8 miles north of here, formerly operated by Birgerites, and burned it to the ground. The first action taken by officials in any ‘of the three counties was that of Sheriff Henry Dorris and State’s Attorney R. C. Martin, of Franklin county, who went to the roadhouse operated by Sheltonites near West City and told them they must leave the county at once. The gangsters complied, leaving in the direction of the Williamson county line to the south. Birger Remains Defiant. Charles Birger, leader of one of the factions, - remained defiant and reiterated that his men were out to ‘‘get’’ the Sheltonites. Carl Shelton, leader of the oppos- ing faction, insisted to newspaper reporters in East St. Louis, how- ever, that he had not been in the trouble zone for several weeks and denied that any of his men were re- men. He said his brother Earl had been ill in East St. Louis for the last three weeks and that the third and youngest brother, Bernie, was ill at Hot Springs, Ark. He said he would leave tonight for Hot Springs to pass a few days with his brother. Birger Hangout Attacked. West Frankfort, Ill., Oct. 28 (By A. P.).—The smouldering feud be- tween the Birger and Shelton gangs of Williamson county flared up again early today when a band of some fifteen men attacked ‘‘Shaw’s Garden,’’ a roadhouse frequented by Birger men, riddled four dilapi- dated frame buildings with ma- chine-gun fire and, finding no one to fight back, burned them to the ground. The resort is miles south of here’and 8 miles north of Marion. It is generally believed to be owned by Charles Birger, gang leader. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. French, who live in a brick cottage about 100 yards from the roadhouse group, said the raiders came from the woods behind the resort and departed the same way, having no automobiles. The resort is about 6 miles across country from the reported stronghold of the Shelton brothers and their gang near Benton. Awakened by Firing. ‘“‘We were awakened by the noise of the machine guns and ran to a window,’’ Mrs. French related. ‘‘The main building was in flames then, and the gang had surrounded the building nearest,us and was shoot- ing into it. I counted 15 men in the crowd and I believe more than 300 shots were fired. “They stopped shooting long enough to shout ‘come out, come out!’ Nobody came and a couple of them pushed in the door. When they ran out again the building was burning.”’ Outbuildings not burned were perforated by gunfire. Steel jack- eted bullets wrecked a lighting plant in one of the buildings. The roadhouse had not been operated since it was the object of a machine gun attack about two weeks ago. Hundreds See Body Plunge 19 Stories Chidago, Oct. 28 (By A. PB). » a ‘Eagle Fireworks Co., plunged to his death from the nineteenth floor of the Metropolitan block, opposite the city hall today. Hundreds of per- sons saw the fall. - Five feet from where the body struck a political band wagon was passing, playing a jazz tune. The 12 ‘ Sac the sill of th D ow e eo whieh Behatter he here a ae scape a a an ag i damien oe ee. ine at a are Testimony Given at'Reed Shelton Faction Ordered sponsible for the killing of Birger Abraham Schaffer, president of the} is. Page. 1—Utilities Inquiry Ordered. Bishop of London Arrives. Says Watson Had Klan Card. County Drives Out Gansters. Fight Looms Over Vare. | 2—Coolidge Visits Monroe Home. 3—Acid Adds to Wreck Horror. Bethlehem Steel Gains. 4—-Reed Sees Corruption Here. Maj. Gen. George Bell Dies. b—-Water Bond Case Gets Appeal. 6——Editorials. Society. 8——Weather and Vital Statistics. ; 9—Ottawa Welcomes Queen. 10—Magazine Page. 11-12-17——Finance. 13-14-15——Sports. 16——-Radio and Comics. 17—Daily Legal Record. * 18-19——Classified Advertisements. 20-—The News in Pictures. Thousands at Shrine Fete. J. W. Young Heads Ad Group. BOY 1S KILLED, 7 HURT IN AUTO MISHAPS HERE Woman, Recent Victim, Iden- tified in Hospital, Still Is Unconscious. TWO OTHERS NEAR DEATH A boy was killed other peysons were injured yes- terday, one critically, in traffic ac- cidents, while two of Wednesday’s automobile victims lay in Washing- ton hospitals, near death. Benjamin’ Garcia, colored, 9 years old, 503 M street northeast, received fatal injuries when he was struck by a truck driven by Marion Carpenter, 24 years old, 1437 Rhode Island avenue northwest, at Florida avenue and P street north- east. The boy was taken to Chil- dren’s hospital suffering from a possible fractured skull, a fractured leg and internal injuries. He died a few hours later. Carpenter was released. Elijah Cleveland, 78 years old, 1022% Sixth street northeast, was injured seriously last night when knocked down in front of his home by an automobile driven by Nicho- las W. Beer, 514 Sixth street north- east. Beer took the man to Casual- ty hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Anthony Sindoni for cuts on the head. The colored woman, knocked un- conscious by a street car Wednes- day at Washington circle and New Hampshire avenue, was identified yesterday in Emergency hospital as Cordelia Majors, 47 years old, Round Hill, Va. She had not re- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, and seven CCLUMN 4.) Prosperity to Stay Mellon Predicts Continued period of prosperity under Republican rule was cited yesterday by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who let it be known he foresaw no indications of a change in conditions. The Secretary indicated that France may adopt the gold stand- ard soon. 3 LEITER CHILDREN MUST PAY $1,000,000 —-——— eee + Court Orders Sum Be Given to Estate to Be Held for Grandchildren. Springfield, Ill., Oct. 28 (By A. P.).—The Illinois supreme _ court has ordered payment by the three children of the late Levi Z. Leiter, of approximately $1,000,000 to the estate to be held for the _ eleven grandchildren of the _ financier. Most of the fund will go to’ the children of the late Lady Curzon, Joseph Leiter, defendant in the suit brought by his sister, the Coun- tess of Suffolk, to remove him as trustee of their father’s estate, had contended that $1,000,000 paid to him as interest when he purchased the Zeigler coal lands, should be divided among the heirs as income. The countess claimed that’ the money was part of the estate. ‘Manila and Toledo Report Earthquakes Manila, Oct. 28 (By A. P.).—A severe earthquake shook Buildings in Manila early today. No damage has been reported. Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 28 (By A. P.). What is believed to have been an earthquake shook buildings and rattled windows in Toledo and vicinity at 2:42 this morning. Places where the shock was felt were the Terminal railroad tower, the Lake Shore & Terminal tower on the Dixie highway north of the | elec city, Bradner, Ohio, railroad of- at and at the watch tower of tha ee Index to Today’s Issue | HECTION OF VARE WILL: CAUSE FIGHT TD CONTROL STATE Grundy and Mellon to Dispute Leadership in Pennsylvania. REPUBLICAN MARGIN OF 250,000 IS SEEN Fisher, for Governor, Likely to Have a Majority Even Greater Than That. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. Philadelphia, Oct. 28.——Pennsyl- vania on Tuesday will create a major political problem, the influ- ences and ramifications of which are likely to endure through the presidential campaign of 1928. Representative William S. Vare, victor in the Republican primary fight, which involved the use of more than $2,000,000 in behalf of the three candidates, will be sent to the United States Senate by a ma- jority variously estimated . but which probably will be more than 250,000. The boss of Philadelphia’s well- oiled political machine will thereby achieve the ambition of a lifetime and may or may not be allowed to have the fruits of his triumph. That problem is one for the United States Senate and the Republican party to face. Machine Can Deliver Vote. Vare will win because he is the boss of a machine which can de- liver its vote in any given direction and for any designated candidate. His power in this city is great enough to do this, and because of this fact the enemies within his party; who fought him in‘the pri- mary, have for the most part capit- ulated. No Pennsylvania Repub- lican wants the enmity of a man who can deliver a 256,060-vote ma- jority. Public memory is sak: but it is hard to forget the sort of ammu- nition that Senators George Whar- ton Pepper and David A. Reed used against Vare in the primary. One need only recall that Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, made his first speech of a strictly political character for Pepper and against Vare, and that Joseph H. Grundy threw the weight of his political machine into the battle against the Philadelphia boss, in order to bring back to mind the black picture of Vare that was painted at that time. Today the Mellon and Grundy forces are working for Vare’s elec- tion. Senator Reed has actively and repeatedly urged the voters’of the State to send to the Senate the man he denounced with bitter. in- vective a few short'months ago. Why? Because these men want Vare to deliver for them in the fu- ture as he delivered for himself thig year. Attacked by Democrats. The way in which the Republi- can leaders have chosen to bring the lion and the lamb together has not been neglected by the Demo- crats. They have made daily use of the contrasting statements made before and after the primary, but they have not ruffled the Vare ma- chine in the least, and as long as it functions William B. Wilson, Sec- retary of Labor under President Wilson, only ‘“‘thinks he is running for the Senate,’’ as some cynic has previously remarked. The fact that Republican organs, such as the Public Ledger here, have openly counseled their reaé ers not to support Vare at the bal- lot box will not prevent “‘the boys’’ in doing right by Bill. ‘They are used to newspaper antagonism. Vare has seldom had any editorial support, but now he has been swal- lowed by the majority of the Re- publican papers just as he was by the party leaders. The Vare machine knows today how many votes it can deliver for its boss in Philadelphia. His dis- trict leaders only this week held a meeting here at which they an- nounced, after the manner of a tes- what they would do on election day. Machine Adds Totals. ~ A girl with an adding machine | kept count of the pledges, When she totaled the column of figures — it was announced that the Vare mae 262,265. Those who serra Vare machine at ‘work | che pet bove tion will be m Cae Fs jority in Philadelphia cana be im timonial session at a camp meeting, ns 4

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4 , WwW & ne va * « as %. nee ES ‘ fo gga er re ~ — — en ee ARAM Sim ey ees . a) “s - - TS ET f Ph Sa Pr. ‘a ft COOLGE.NVRGINA, ‘ Pi ie a - President and Mrs. Coolidge to look a) * fl & ty l THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. ie COOLIDGES ON VIRGINIA RIDE, VISIT MONROE HOME | AND OTHER SHRINES - With Representatives Moore and Briggs Accepts Invita- tion to Visit Estate. WILLS OF WASHINGTONS | INSPECTED AT FAIRFAX) Return Delayed When Presi- | dential Party Gets Lost on | Old Dominion Road. (By Associated Press. ) The home of James Monroe, fifth | President of the United States, and | other points of historic interest in| mearby Virginia were visited by) President and Mrs. Coolidge yester- | day afternoon under the guidance of | two Democratic members of Con-! gress, Representatives Moore, 0! | Virginia, and Briggs, of Texas. The trip took Mr. and Mrs. Cool-| idge through Fuirfax court house, | where they stopped to inspect the | wills of George and Martha Wash-' ington, and other old records, and | into Loudoun county near Leesburg, more than 40 miles from Washing- | ton, where the 3,000-acre Monroe | estate is situated. ' On the trip out, the automobiles | were stopped at Langley Hill, a few miles from Washington, for the for a few moments at the house in | which President Madison took ref- home of President James Monroe, near Fairfax Courthouse. ; j ' j ! — eee - + ree | i } | | | ; : ee | Underwood. ' UnderW@ay = «& The presidential party which yesterday went on a sightseeing trip into nearby Virginia, visiting the old } Left to right—Representative Briggs, of Texas; Mrs. Coolidge, President Coolidge, Representative R. Walton Moore, of Virginia, and Frank C. Littleton, owner of the Monroe estate. uge when the British occupied Washington in 1814. Lost on Virginia Roads. In returning, the party passed close to Alexandria, after becoming lost on the Virginia roads and did not arrive at the White House until early evening. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge had long desired to accept an invitation ex- tended by Frank C. Littleton, owner of the Monroe estate, through Representative Moore, to make the visit and inspired~ by beautiful autumn weather, decided to go yes- terdayv afternoon. At Fairfax courthouse they were shown about by F. W. Richardson, clerk of the court, and other offi- cials, and inspected with interest the marker in the courthouse erounds commemorating the first fight of the civil war, when Capt. John G. Marr, of the Confederate Warrenton rifles, fell on June l, 1861, the first man to give his life in that war. | Mr. Littleton, who is a native of | Loudoun county and a retired New | York business man, received the; President and Mrs. Coolidge at Oak | Hill, the Monroe estate, and escort-} the house and | and then was ed them through about the grounds, their host at tea. The house was designed with the assistance of Thomas Jefferson and shows some of the influence to be noted in the Staté capitol at Rich- mond, Va., which he also designed. It was completed in 1824 and was oceupied at intervals by Monroe during his administration. After his retirement in ‘1825 he lived there for four or five years until, in straightened circumstances, he went to New York td live with his daugh- ter and son-in-law. Madison, John Quincy Adams, Lafayette and many other notables were guests there, and some of the original furniture remains, including two mantels, the gift of Lafayette. Some of the stones used in flooring the porches bear the footprints of dinosaurs. These were taken from a quarry on the estate. The Monroe estate holds a unique place in American history other than of the home of a former Presi- dent. Valuable Documents Secured. At the time the British troops marched upon Washington in the War of 1812 virtually all papers and documents of the then young republic were hurried across the Potomac to Leesburg. Fearing, however, that. a squad- ron of British cavalry might be sent to that town, the papers several days later were carried to the Mon- roe homestead and placed in the old family vault. Here they were kept for nearly two weeks, and during that time Oak Hill practically be- came the capitol of the United States. The President’s trip in part car- ried him over the newly built Lee highway known in civil war days as the Little River turnpike and the scene of many sharp encounters be- tween Mosby’s men and detach- ments guarding Union supply trains for Northern troops opposing Jack- son in the Shenandoah valley. Pie for us! If you're hungry for Winter wearables, our Fall] - and Winter stocks will sat-’: isfy the huskiest appetite’ that craves quality at rea- sonable prices. Ingram of the league in rescuing Armenian | 484inst girls 'with the treatment given, or about) sons _ Scotch Mist* overcoats— -. Business and sport suits ‘ ‘ of imported worsteds, E sede and cheviots— | LONDON BISHOP URGES PEACE (CONTINUED FROM PAGB 1 told of the present work | from Turkish harems. In his gentle way the bishop de- cried the habit sof ‘‘sneering”’ at | ithe League of Nations and said that/| or, | America in doing so large a part |equal advantages with all others. lof the either use the league or show some- thing else to take its place. work of the world, must | amounted to ih Great Britain, nations which voluntary ad- The conscientious debt- he declared, should be given to be given, other had not made such justments. ‘on her. He pointed out tirat it really I spite his years, in his Anglican bish- discrimination Op’s garb, and notwithstanding the compared |fact that he has been on a nation- wide tour addressing the college men and women of the country, did not seem worn by his travels. Today will be a busy day for him. At 10 a. m. he will officiate at a service in the unfinished apse of In his introduction Bishop Free-| Washington cathedrai in connection man declared peace rested upon the that the burden of{with the placing and hallowing of a |responsibility for maintaining world | briek from old Jamestown church, English | Virginia, which was built in 1607, ‘IT will not ask you to relax the | speaking peoples bound by ties ofjin the fabric of the cathedral as a want you to appreciate at what a frightful cost it is being paid. | Many of our people who lost their in the war are now selling| their homes to help pay the debt} and I ask Americans to remember | this when talking of this matter. Eingland looks on the United states with comradeship and friendliness and as her prosperous and inde. pendent children. Decries Teaching Hatred. “May I urge that your children and voung people in their’ text books and histories be not taught to hate England? We are too often misrepresented in your school books as tyrannical, and it is rep- resented that England tried to grind down the colonies, “The revolution was God’s will, will come with a universal lan- suaze. in water by the assemblage. Among those seated at the honor table were Bishop Ingram: the Right Rev. and Mrs. James E. Freeman, the Very Rev. Dean Bra- tenahl, of Washington; Canon WIIlI- iam E. DeVries, chancellor of Wash- ington; Mrs. James Carrol Fra- ser, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, the Charge d’Affaires to Great Britain and Mrs. Henry §S. Chilton, the Right Rev. Beverly D. Tucker, bishop ginia; Rear Admiral S. A. Staunton, and Lynch Luquer. The invocation was offered by the Right Rev. William T. McDowell. At 5:10 p. m. Bishop Ingram ar- rived in the Union station and was and England is thankful now that she got rid of you, because with Canada, Australia and other far- flung portions of her dominions you would have been too much for her to handle.”’ Bishop Ingram deplored the use of irritating language about the sister countries in booKs and news- papers and asked for a renewal of the love and confidence of world war days between England and the United States. The bishop spoke laughingly of his famous tennis match with Pres- ident Roosevelt on the White House courts during his previous visit here in 1907. He spoke with tender af- fection of the late Rt. Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, first bishop of Washington, who was at the cathe- dral on his first visit in 1907. Allen Presides at Banquet. Maj. Gen. Henry T. Alien pre- sided over the banquet. In present- man, bishop of Washington, who introduced Bishop Ingram, Gen. Allen declared that England, in funding her war debt to this coun- try, had shown courage and char- acteristic conscientiousness, but that it had imposed great hardship _ SPECIAL NOTICES FALLS CHURCH ORCHARDS Eight miles from Key bridge, West Falls Church, Va., on the Alexandria-Leesburg road. We have on hand Red Delicious, Stayman Winesap, Paradise, Grimes Goldeh and Old Time Winesaps, from $1 to per bushel 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. On the easy payment plan. You make your own terms. No down payment. required. First payment thirty days after work ts com- pleted. Our motto *“‘You Must Be Satisfied.’’ Get our estimate. ; Washington Branc MADISON DECORATING CO. 806 10th 8t. N. W. Main 9185 Large iets BOOKS BOUGHT ‘ict: “Bring Them In’’ or Phone Fr. 5416 Est. 1907 - ing the Right Rev. James E. Free-| BIG BOOK SHOP, 933 G St. N. W. ———— A greeted there by cathedral clerics |of high rank and a large delegation ifrom the Laymen’s Service associa- ition of the diocese of Washington. }No attempt at speech making was made at the Union station, but |Bishop Ingram expressed his keen , appreciation of his hearty reception, Guest of Bishop Freeman. | Immediately | upon his arrival | Bishop | Ingram was taken to the bishop’s house in‘ the cathedral close, where he is the guest of Bishop Freeman during his stay in this city. In the bishop’s party were his chaplain, the Rev. H. C. Thomas: figure, athletic in appearance de- of Southern Vir-— Ormond Blythe, the Rev. Jehn W.| Suter, jr., and the Rexw John R. | Hart, jr. ; - Bishop Ingram was/a picturesque debt,” said the bishop, “but I do| friendship and that universal peace isymbol of the continuity of the An- |glican Church in America. The heakhs of the President | of the United States and of King | George V of England were drunk ! {general pubtic Tceremony, but the festival service, Luncheon for the Clergy. There will be no admission for the to the hallowing holy communion and sermon by the lord pishop of London in Bethle- hem chapel at 10:45 a. m., immedi- ately following the rites in the apse, will be open to the public to the gapacity of the chapel. Luncheon for the bishops, clergy and cathedral chapters will be serv- ed in the parish hall of St. Alban’s church after the service in Bethle- hem chapel. ' On his way to the service in the (apse Bishop Ingram will place a , wreath on the tomb of President Woodrow Wilson in Bethlehem. He will also place a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arling- ton, on his way tomorrow morning from Washington to Alexandria, where he is to speak at the Virginia Theological seminary, Tonight Bishop Ingram will ad- dress college men and women of this city and vicinity at a meeting in Memorial Continental Hall ar- ranged under the auspices of George Washington University; American University and the University Maryland. The lower floor will be reserved for students, but the gal- leries will be opened to the general public. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. Dean Wilbur will introduce Bishop Freeman, who will pre- side over the meeting. ' i. | “Willard Hotel Coffee Shop” The ‘Quaint Old Coffee Shop’’ of the Wil- |lard is celebrating Halloween Saturday. Tea i Dance, 4:30-6; Supper Dance, 10-12:30, Favors. ‘Meyer Davis Orchestra. See ee who has compared this A SD ST - rooms is quite ideal. Plan of floors— — Closets. ~ WHY NOT BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME? Papehaeing, Decorating, Painting PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW H. F. OHEZUM, HYATTSVILLE 1228 3971 29th St. Mount Rainier. —_—_ Pa e - burns efficiently CHEAPER grades of oil. More heat— less cost, INSTALLATIONS MADE PROMPTLY. » hg we. a SESS alee a Toa he ee __.Gloves; socks, shoes, ties, _ Shirts, hats, underwear. Phone Main 10455 for il- Fourth Floor—One i Price, lustrated booklet and list of Washington users. ———- © | ed ga) ; Eig Eas. ¥ ‘ 4 i a? : é a saad , ~ » > : ta ’ Rt NW. : i } rj hte t oP ne «thal AP Yaw ty ate Sar fem " nile - % ~ © Tee 4 nate ey 5 Bey v i) 2a 7 ’ ,' 5 Bix.. | 1826 and 1832 Twenty-fourth St. N. W. (Between Massachusetts Avenue and California Street.) | No. 1830 SOLD this week, for occupanc criminating buyer, long a resident of Washington, These aristocratic and thoroughly charming | homes are now oven for inspection. Georgian period architecture and open on three sides, they are the last word in residences of qual- ity. Exceptional care has been taken in regard to both the finish and colors, and: the arrangement of The construction and livable features bespeak themsélves and your critical inspection is invited. First Floor—Entrance Hall, Receptién Room and Lavatory, Boiler Room (Super Ballard Oil Heater), Butler’s Room and Bath, Second Floor—Living Room, Dining Room with Large Porch, Pantry, Kitchen, Servants’ Dining, Room, Servel Electric Refrigeration, etc. 4 Third Floor—Three Master Sheeping Rooms and Two Master Baths with Built-in Tubs and Showers, Dressing Room, Linen Closet, etc. Dressing Room, and Bath with Built-in Tub and Shower; two Servants’ Rooms and Bath. Two-Car Brick Garage. Large Lot. A Smaller House Will Be Considere Accommodating Terms, | »* : | minutes from the Treasury by motor. | Six room semi-detached homes $6,750 to $7,250, some with built-in garage—all on terms of $400 cash Drive out 16th Street through Colorado Avenue or to Rittenhouse Street ELECTRIC WARDMAN or 14th Street cars marked Main 3830 ee = ee es PE ___ eel te ».. ' = © = SRA WHY | at rates surprisingly low. to the Special Monthly Rate 4 COLONIAL HOTEL Fifteenth Straat at M.~_ SaaS SEA i Soueoos 3S NA NCS te | 7 , / When you can live at this modern, fireproof hotel ‘It is an Ideal Place for Couples rooming together, owing son, American Plan, including breakfast and dinner: | The Colonial Hotel.is one of the most modernly equipped hostelries of its Under the Management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. wv. P. Hutchinson, Manager, Oe a of $60.00 to $70.00 per per- kind in the city. Telephone Main 3730 nF ‘a « « ~ Eee Fk: : on the Punkin.. "| The newly-organized Victory post | Ce. & Distinction, oe .) Avon tyfiret . An Apartment Hote] Several Unfurnished Apartments Still Available 5 reoms and bath 3 reoms and bath....890 to $100 Parlor, Bedroom and Bath Suites All furnished apartments having been leased, 30 Parlor, Bedroom and Bath suites, with fall hotel service, are now being equipped as rapidly as possible to meet the demand and will soon be ready for occupancy. Prices range from $80 to $100. Pt, Fe Le aaa Reserve Yours NOW and Avoid Possible Disappointment Mr. De Witt Clinton Patterson. Managing Director Potomac 4480. OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory —INCORPORATED— “LIMA AMAA MARAALAATAR ARAM RLAAAMRAAGALAA ididiadieaDiadt a o-oo ew ee ae en ee a ee 2 2 ee aad Led badhe Hath sthatalh st stalielatialusllslt shal ott.) THOROUGHLY MODERNIZED! . The Cairo Hotel Que at Sixteenth Street. since its acquisition by Maddux, Mar- shall, Moss and Mallory has been thor- oughly modernized in every particular. New fixtures, new furniture, new bathroom facilities, new panelling and a general renovation, coupled with its always excellent cuisine, place this modern fireproof hotel in a class second to none in the National Capital. AND THE RATES ARE REASONABLE L. R. HAWKINS, Manager. Telephone North 2106 Under the Management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. ¢ ‘Say “Merry Christmas” in a Man’s Manner! OU. KNOW, there are “tweed suit” Christmas Cards as well as “silk dress” ones! Manly greetings that hint of pipes and books—and the busy man of business can choose them quickly from our collection of Personal Greeting ‘Cards ~ for Christmas | The variety now is extensive. But before long the good word will have gone the rounds, Better choose this noon! : | Samples on request to ty es 4

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¥ ‘ € ‘ E S 3 ms Penna. ‘Ave. Ss, E. * FUMES OF ACID AD TO HORROR OF IRE OSHIP, WRECKED Passengers and Crew Saved After Night Collision in the Mississippi. 3 OTHER VESSELS LOST; ANOTHER IS IN DISTRESS Two Schooners Go Down in the St. Lawrence; Two Lives Are Lost. New Orleans, Oct. 28 (By A. P.). Stories of the thrilling rescue of the crew of the steamer Louisiana, sulphuric acid-laden freighter, which was sunk after being de amidships at the mouth of the Mississippi river today, were related here toniglt by officers and members of the crew. The Madison, sister, ship: of the Louisiana, ,avh6se how crashed into the other as she entered the river, arrived late today, bearing the crew of the Louisiana. The crew of the Louisiana, many of whom were asleep at the time of the collision, awakened by tlhe force of the blow, blinded by sleep and suffocated by sulphuric acid ae had difficulty in making DIED — saapee 0s Thursday, October 28, 1926, p. m., MICHAEL LEON BERGER, sini. six. Funeral from the honse, 520 Quincy street northwest, Saturday, October 30, at 2 . Services held by Franklin, No. 2, ‘. of BP. All Pythians requested to be present. ALBERT M. ROUSE, Chancellor Commander. BRADLEY—On Wednesday, October 27, 1926, ut Holy Cross academy, MARY HARRIS, widow of Judge Joseph H. Bradley. Funeral serviecs from the chapel of Wright's undertaking establishment, 1337 Tenth p. m., at the home of ber daughter, . William F. Kelly, Congress gm d ‘BE A... widow of George A. Ree mother of Mrs. William F. Kelly and ire, a. W ly Services and interment at Friendship ceme- tery, ‘Fawlston, Harford county, Md., Saturday, October 30, at 10 a. m. (Balti- @ more papers please copy.) THYSON—On Thursday, October oR, 2:15 p. m., HERMANUS G “MON” THY- SON, age eighty-two years, beloved hus- band of Susan Thyson. Remains at resi- dence of son, Paulus Thyson, The Oakland apartment, 2006 Col. road northwest. Funeral Monday, November Mass Sacred Heart church at 11 a. m, ment Mount QOlivet cemetery. VALENTINE—On Thursday, October 28, 1926, 925 Park Ni psy rare ey INE. 1926, at at Inter- * at his heme, 525 Va., EVERARD MEADE VALEN Kemains resting at the Ives chapel, W ilson boulevard and Spruce street, Clarendon. Funeral and interment at Pohick church, Saturday at 11 a. m. (Richmond and Nor- folk papers please copy.) WIMSATT—On Thursday, October 28, 1926, at 2a. m., at Providence hospital, WILLIAM . C. WIMSATT, aged thirty-six years, hus- band of Alma C. Wimsatt (nee Alma Chey- ney) and son of William A. and Florence Josephine Wimsatt. Funeral from St. Dominic's chureh, at 9 a. m. Interment private. omit flowers. WIMSATT—Members of St. Dominic’s branch gf the Holy Name Society are advised of the death of Brother WILLIAM C. WIM- SATT Recitation of the Rosary at the the deceased, No. 208 southwest, Friday, Octo- JOSEPH T. FITZGERALD, President, JAMES M. BUTLER, Secretary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. V. L. SPEARE Co. Neither the successors of nor cof#t- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Formerly 040 Fst; w.w. 1009 H St N.W. ~ NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544 _ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto Service, Commodious Chapel and creams torlum. Moderate Prices 882 PA. AVE. N. Telephone Main 1385 ie THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 qth St. N. W. ‘ Telephone Main 1090 JAMES T. RYAN Atlantic 1700 Frank Geier’ s 3 Sons Co. 18 SEVENTH 8ST. MAIN pane Chapel. Telephone. ad es ay H. Sardo & Co. Saturday Please street Ave. N.W., ‘\ their, way, to the pilot boat. Under- writer, which sped to the scene of ithe accident. Compass Inspector |\F. A. Smith, of the Louisiana, suid he was in his bunk when awaken- ed by the shock. Ship: Was Sinking Fast. “Rushing on deck,” he said, “I found the crew stunned by the im- pact of the Madison, which had driven a great hole in the port side, 20 feet from the prow. “The ship was sinking fast, a steel girder broke loose and skid. ded across the deck, strftking Firgt Mate Adams. It. broke his leg. “It looked as if everyone was go- ing down with the ship. Luckily the pilot boat ran along side at that moment and lines were lowered from the perilously sloping side of the Louisiana from which the 25 members of the crew“and their pas- sengers were lowered. “Before all the,members of the crew had gone down to the tug, flames were leaping 50 feet in the air. The sulphuric acid had taken fire and there was a series of ex- plosions which shook the ship from stem to stern. “Hardly had we left the ship when it took a new list and we saw water pour over the rails. Before we had gotten out of sight, she slowly wallowed over on the port side and suddenly went under.”’ First Mate C. F. Adams, of the Louisiana, suffered a fractured an- kle and bruises. Other pas- sengers and members of the crews of the two ships were safe with the exception of the one man, believed to be Charles Cooten, of New Or- leans, who dived into the water. Airplanes and tugboats which sought him during the day had not found him late today. An inquiry will be held tomorrow. Two Schooners Lost. Quebec, .Oct. 28 (By A. P.).— The schooners Saguenay and Gar- ner were lost in the St. Lawrence river near the island of Bic, during storms this week, it was learned today. Capt. Turbis of the Garner and a passenger, Laurent Jomphe, of the same vessel, were drowned. Rockland, Maine, Oct. 28 (By A. P.). The five-masted Bath schooner Gardiner G. Deering was dismasted and in distress. today, about 25 miles south of Rockland, another victim of the recent south- erly gale. She was leaking badly. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Oct. 28 (By A. P.).—The lighter Michigan Central, owned by the L. L. Dur- ocher Co. of Detour and valued at $250,000, sank mysteriously in False Detour passage between Drummond and Cockburn islands last night. Ten members of the crew barely escaped on a tug. Shepherd Wins Will Fight in High Court Springfield, [ll., Oct. 28 (By A. P.).— Validity of probating the will of William Nelson McClintock bequeathing most of his $1,000,000 estate to his foster father, William D. Shepherd, Chicago attorney, was upheld by the Illinois supreme court today. It was the second victory for Shepherd. Last year he was tried on the charge of having dictated the will of his ward, and of caus- ing his death eight months later by inoculation with typhoid germs. A jury returned a verdict of ‘not guilty.’”’ Today’s decision upholds the ac- tion of Judge Kickham Scanlan of the Cook county circuit court in admitting McClintock’s will to pro- bate. Sesqui Closing Order Held Up. Philadelphia, Oct. 28 (By A. P.) Justice Alexander Simpson, jr., of the State supreme court, today handed down a ruling here staying the injunction by the court of com- mon pleas of Dauphine county yes- terday against the Sesquicentennial exposition, desigfined to prevent its operation: on Sundays. THE WASHINGTON POST: : se rs rt a we " FRIDAY; OCTOBER 29, 1926. EARNINGS GAIN SHOWN BY BETHLEHEM STEEL Total for 9 Months $4,200,- 000 Above That in Same Period of 1925. DIVIDEND IS DECLARED New York, Oct. 28 (By A. P.).— Total income of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation for the third quarter of the year amounted to $10,585,064, bringing the earnings for the nine months up to $34,- 654,135, compared with $28,445,- 606 for the corresponding period of 1925. In contrast with the ‘reports of other large companies, Bethlehem failed to make as good a showing, as in the second quarter, when its income totaled $12,096,033. The earnings, however, were still far above those of the third quarter last year, when the return on the common stock was only > 56 cents a share. For the nine months, the earnings were equal to $5.93 per ghare against $3.53 in the cor- responding period of 1925. In announcing that orders on hand at the end of September were valued at $44,553,571, compared with $50,010,117 at the close of the preceding quarter, President E. G. Grace explained yoy with the growth of the policy of immediate consumption, it was quite evident that the unfilled orders were becoming less impor- tant as a barometer for conditions in the industry. “There was a large and steady demand for most lines of products throughout the third quarter, with no accumulation of stocks,’’ Mr. Grace said. ‘‘The buying of sea- sonal products such as rails and railroad supplies, while negligible during the third quarter has been substantial during October and with a good demand continuing for other products, the value of orders on hand has been steadily increas- ing since the first of the month.”’ Directors of the corporation took no action toward a resumption of common dividends, but declared the regular payment of the pre- | ferred. KEYMAN CONFESSION IS DENIED AT CANTON McDermott Remains Silent; Reward, Offered by Widow of Mellett, Cancelled. Canton, Ohio, Oct. 28 (By A. P.). Patrick Eugene McDermott’s ver- sion of the murder of Don R. Mel- lett, Canton publisher, for which he is indicted, may be heard first from a court witness stand. ‘‘Pat McDermott has not con- fessed,’’ Prosecutor C. B. McClin- tock and Detective Ora Slater said in a jointly-signed statement today. The statement followed rumors that McDermott had made a complete confession implicating others. Reports that Tom McDermott, 'Nanty Glo, Pa., brother of Pat, who | figur ed in his surrender, would turn over the $5,000.reward coming to him from Mrs. Mellett, widow of the slain publisher, brought forth the announcement here that the $5,000 offer for McDermott’s capture was withdrawn long ago. There is, however, $28,000 offered to persons diding in the convietion of the Mel- lett murderers. -_" — —— ——— Sa TIRES PT INST OEY BS INE a; | VES INSANE So settinis of the Guild. Gruen m an unusual event. IH EST A DIVIDED-PAYMENT ACCOUNT PRIVILEGES EXTEN DED 1S 2 On Special Exhibition —here all next week-— cA RARE colleétion of exclusive wrist and pocket watches in exquisite platinum and diamond —the official workshops’ patterns Watch To those searching for a distinctive gift of individual charm, this exhibit, under the personal direation of Mr. Robert Graham ember’ of the Gruen Sy RL eis "® Co. Seventh & D Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More Than Half a Century Come see the artists’ model of the Gruen workshops in our window . Hashed Brown Potatoes CHOICE OF Strawberry Ice Cream CHOICE OF Ieed or Hot Coffee or Tes, Milk “Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory tinacepennieds McPHERSON SQUARE, EAST P, S.—By the way, for the conveni- ence of Business Men of McPherson Square and vicinity desiring during - business hours immediate service to any . part of the City, ‘a taxicab stand has _ been esta al) = ie gine ARLINGTON -HOTE (Main nas Gta . within’ wupee min ur door | POSTOFFIGE CLERK SHOT BY GUNMEN IN REVENGE Attacked in Paxton, Ill., for Testifying Against One of Four Hold-Up Men. HIT OVER RIB; MAY LIVE Paxton, Ill., Oct. 28 (By A. P.) Harry Swanson, night clerk, in the postoffice here, was #® seriously wounded early today by two gun- men, who cried out as they fled, “That’s what you get for squawking on Blackie.’’ Swanson had opened fire when the pair attempted to force their way into the workroom. A year ago Swanson was instrumen- tal in the conviction of the robbers who held up the Paxton postoffice and escaped with a small loot. “‘Blackie,’’ mentioned by the as- Sailants, was one of the four who had held up the clerk in May, 1925, and whom Swanson identified at the trial which resulted in conviction and sentence to Federal prison. Swanson, as on the previous occa- sion, was alone shortly after mid- night when two men entered the lobby, and called to him to “let us in.”’ “Come in yourself,’’ replied Swan- son, who was armed. The intruders smashed the glass in the workroom door and the clerk began to shoot. The pair opened fire on Swanson and in the exchange, one bullet struck the clerk above the heart, but was deflected by a rib. Swanson, who is expected to recover, thinks he wounded one of the pair. Every telephone in Washington is a branch Want Ad station of The Wash- ington Post—Just phone Main 4205. | ie vate 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 SSSSSSSS a; Real Estate Business For Sale A man of character, ample capital, can buy an established and — real estate business. Its conduct requires in- telligenc and familiarity with affairs beyond the con- fines of the District. with 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 So Thoroughly Different and Individual Are The New Goods We Have Just Received HAT this showing provides a most de- lightful choice Now to Women and Misses for sports wear, street and travel- ing, and for all dress occasions. HE best fashions of the world’s fore- _ most makers have been adapted to the tastes and needs of our clientele, Hats Sports Apparel Imported Accessories Coats Dresses Furs F StrREET CorNeER oF 13" Roosevelt Apartment Hotel Sixteenth Street at V and W Under Wardman Management 1 room, unfurnishéd, with bath and kitchen- ette 2 rooms, unfurnished, with bath, kitchenette and breakfast room.. $55.00 90.00 1 room, furnished, including complete hotel service with bath and kitchenette....... 2 rooms, furnished, with bath, kitchenette and breakfast room .......$150.00 and 175.00 75.00 (c ‘inneneintntnbanistinaiaieiiiiiaiinanenitial ~weeee Getting ready for Christmas Thoughtful people are ordering Christ- mas pictures now. Special Christmas styles $20 dozen up. For your sitting just phone Main 4400. UNDERWOOD é UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1239 Connécticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400 | as As ee ee femme same Fee ee eer ee «Re - —. OO ee aw" “* é .» A Beautiful Rug Does Much for a Room A beautiful rug gives a room an air of artistic loveliness that no other furnishing can give to it. Repeating i in its designs the colors of the draperies and decorations, the rug blends all the shades‘into a harmonious whole. Just now the selection of good rugs and carpets is: most complete at the Lifetime Furniture Store. We'll gladly show you. 7 & CO. |

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, | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. inal? Fe ie tec TRCN OT el ae Ce Ree, "leeds etanto cee caeee. oe : MAJ. GEN. GEORGE BELL [Mrs J- W- Bailey, Fe Seaavaeens” [HEED SMS CORRUPTION "WATSON HE CARRIED KLAN cai) Ot Taxes, fe Desa | LA, [9 COUNTENANGED HERE wg di | acorn THE ORIENTAL 1847 «(OT’a. ve : | gram received here today from Dal- when Watson learned this, he asked | las announced the death there last n We Specialize te Parties Roe, Dinner Tic ee er (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) TONIGHT fay 3 PM Political Activity of Mellons) secret meetings persons tq whom |f0r his credentials. Rogers pro” Philippine Veteran Com-| night of the wife of former United 3 nicHT & 7. IVI. Said they were issued. Previous testi-|) 0° loa 1, Sch he dhe cateneae. | | ; , .. |States Senator Joseph W. Bailey, " BSA‘ TIFUL’ MUSIC aid to Have Approval mony before the committee that ge me ohat ae oye Wat X04 manded Thirty-Third Divi- jana statea that interment will be | e 1 \ SPIRING SERVICE Watson attended a~conference of |92@ Geciare 8 agate es sect A tcl, at Gainesville. An of President. had in turn shown him a similar sion in the World War. klan officers at Washington last January at which the resignation of Walter F. Bossert as grand dragon Senator Bailey is owner of Done- gal farm here and for several years SE: MON BY RABBI is this silver plated shaker— card good for 1924 and 1925. “Could you be mistaken about | re SYNAGOG A Delicious Dressing for ROAST BEEF 3 parts Hot Butter and 1 par LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Sells Like Hot Cakes Joint-Ease ane It In—Tube 60 Cents Colds, Bilious ee 666 )\in ao Prescription for Grippe, Flu, Fever it Kills the cerms. conspiracy” Dengue, and Malaria. eee - - _—-— - - — _ LARGE SALE Household Goods Pianos, Floor Lamps, Dining Room Suites, Wall Case, Etc. BY AUCTION At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. Saturday, Oct. 30 and CAIRO HOTEL Que at Sixteenth Street L. R. Hawkins, Manager. Telephane, North 2106, amous for its service and ‘tisine for banquets, receptions dances, Beanutifal Unll-Room will necommodate 200 couples. Rates, 9 to 12, $50.00; 9 ta 1, including checking facilities. Refreshments served tf desired. Under the Management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. Arlington Hotel Vermont Avenue Above K BALLROOM Splendid facilities for dances, banquets, receptions and social affairs, Unsurpassed Cuisine Mrs. E. C. Atwood, Main 6550, will supply information and, make reservations. Under the management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory ORANGE GROVE Florida Oranges Dozen, 25c National Apple Week Apples, Winesaps and Grimes Golden Bushel, $1.00 Basket, 6 lbs., 25c SPEAKS FOR H. B. HAWES St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 28 (By A. 'P.).—The red line of the circum- | ference of the circle of corruplion runs across the White House grounds and passes through the heart of the Coolidge administra- tion,’’ Senator Reed (Dcmocrat), Missouri, declared hese tonight in an address in the interest of Rep- resentative Harry B. Hawes, Demo- cratic candidate for the Senate. Fresh from the conclusion of the preelection investigation of the Campaign expendidates in sena- torial contests, Senator Reed called attention to conditions in Pénnsyl- vania and Illinois as disclosed be- fore the Senate campaign funds committee of which he is chairman, Referring particularly to the Pennsylvania situation, Senator Reed charged that Andrew W. Mel- lon and his family ‘‘entered into a to renominate Senator Pepper, Republican. ‘‘The Mellon family directly con- tributed $125,000, which has been exposed,”” he said. “How much more they gave, the Lord God of "| hosts, knows. “From the public platform, with the full knowledge of the President, Mellon undertook to tell the voters of Pennsylvania, in the name of the | President, to vote for the Mellon combination. “Opposed to this combination | was the Vare conspiracy. It like- wise was financed with money, which common sense indicates was to some’ considerable extent gath- ered from the underworld and the | law -breaking classes. “Andrew W. Mellon, represent- | immediately sanctioned and sought to sanctify the infamous result of | the primaries. And Coolidge sits | in the White House blinking his dull eyes, with Mellon at his right hand, while the ravishment of decency and the assault upon the ballot is being perpetuated.’ Gerry Terms Fight Ct Gs. ©. P. Hopeless | Providence, R. I., Oct. °28 (By A. P.).—Calling attention to the idle textile mills of New England, the plight of the Western farmer, and the Forbes and Daugherty cases, United States Senator Peter G. Gerry, chairman of the Democratic senatorial committee, in a_ state- ment today said the Republicans could not hope for congressional victory in the coming elections. “The fact is,” he stated, ‘that the country is disgusted with the Republican record and has made up its mind to elect a Democratic Con- gress next Tuesday.”’ Northampton to Fly Flags for Coolidge Northampton, Mass., Oct. 28 (By A. P.).—Flags will fly here when President and Mrs. Coolidge come home to vote next Tuesday. The acting mayor has issued a proclamation asking special recogni- tion of the visit. The Coolidges will stay only briefly, but a visit to the home of Mrs. Coolidge’s mother, Mrs. Limyra Goodhue, is regarded probable. xs we OC The Chevy Chase chapter of the Young Women’s Christian associa- tion will hold a bazaar and lunch- eon today in the Chevy Chase library, Connecticut avenue and Kirke street, beginning at noon and continuing until 6 o’clock. . A. Bazaar Today. ing the President, and his brother | was demanded and received was denied by both Bossert and George W. Meyers, of Marion, Ind., a for- mer klansman. Bossert no one present when Dr. asked him if he was ready to resign. G. Lee Smith, sert as grand dragon, and Joseph time, Bossert said, but he insisted under strenuous questioning by Senator Reed that neither of them was present at his meeting with Dr. Evans. Tells of Senate Contests. Testimony regarding the Minne- sota and Iowa senatorial contests was given by Milton Elrod, of In- dianapolis, formerly editor of the Fiery Cross, a klan publication. El- rod said tha? Dr. Evans had sent him to Minnesota to see whether there was ground for a contest in the election of Senator Schall over Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor, in 1924. Elrod said that later he was sent to lowa by Zumbrunn to determine whether there was ground for a contest in the Brookhart-Steck elec- tion in the same year. | Zumbrunn was counsel for Dan |F. Steck, Democrat, who was seated | Brookhart. While declaring that the klan ‘was for Steck, Elrod, said it was his belief Zumbrunn was acting /more to get himself a legal case than in the interest of the klan when he sent the witness to Iowa. | Dr. Evans was quoted by the Rev. Erie P. Renn, of North Ver- inon, Ind., a former klansman, as ‘having stated that Zumbrunn was) looking after Sendtor Watson’s| ‘political interest in Indiana, while James V. Bolen, former jof the Indiana klan, testified that Dr. Evans and Senator Watson ‘“‘were very close” in the senatorial (primary campaign. | "ir Evans seemed to be wrapped up in Senator Watson and added. him put across,’”’ Bolen added. Mayors Tell of Meeting. The Washington conference of klansmen to discuss Judge Orbi- son’s appointment was described by | Mayor John L. Duvall, of Indianap- ‘olis. and Mayor Herbert Males, of Evansville, as well as other wit- nesses. Joseph Huffington and Robert I. McNay of Indianapolis, made the trip at the same time, Bolen said, and $400 of Indiana klan money was drawn to defray expenses of the entire party. Meyers described Zumbrunn to the committee as the legislative agent of the klan, at Washington, declaring that besides legislation, he was interested in ‘“‘the seating of United States senators.” In connection with his last state- ment, Meyers said klansmen sent to the Indiana Republican conven- tion in 1924 had decided to indorse Senator Watson for the nomination for the vice presidency at the Cleveland convention, because of his efforts to seat Senator Mayfield, of Texas. The statement that Senator Wat- son carried a klan card in 1924 was made to the committee by Will- jam M. Rogers, an Indianapolis klansman, and it later brought an emphatic denial from Senator Wat- son, who is recovering from in- juries at an Indianapolis hospital. Rogers said he went to see Sena- tor Watson at Washington by direc- tion of D. C. Stephenson, a former klan official, who now is serving a life sentence in the Indiana peni- tentiary for murder, with reference to obtaining a job in the Depart- ment of Justice. The witness explained that he had been doing organization work in Delaware for the klan and that Daily Cross-Word Puzzle asserted that there was Evans who succeeded Bos- Huffington, of Indianapolis, a great cyclops, were in Washington at the secretary | that?’’ asked Senator Reed. **T do not think so,’’ Rogers re- plied. After announcing the closing of’ the hearings, at least until after | the elections, Senator Reed said he had no desire to do any injustice to any person and that since the names of both Senator Watson and Sena- tor Arthur R. Robinson (Republi- can), Indiana, had been brought into the hearings since they testified at Indianapolis last Friday, he would receive and make public affidavits from them if they desired to make them. An affidavit from Senator Robin- son denying that he is now or ever was a member of the klan was re- ceived tonight by Senator Reed and it will be made a part of the com- mittee’s record. Testimony that it was “generally understood” that Senator Robinson had been a klans- man was given to the committee at Kansas City last Monday by R. B. Bradford. “TIT am not a member of the klan nor was I ever at any time a mem- ber of that organizaztion,’’ Senator Robihson’s affidavit said. “I am not acquainted with Mr. Bradford, but I am informed that he was opposed bitterly to my candidacy in the pri- mary and that he supported Mr. Graham, one of my opponents.” ‘‘His statement is absolutely false and is evidently maliciously made to injure me in this campaign. I was in.Gary last Saturday and there learned that he had been making threats against me. “The fact that I have never been identified with the klan is well and \generally known to everybody.” ‘Repeated Pallman Gossip, Hayes Wires to McNary Portland, Oreg., Oct. 28 (By P.).—Walter Hayes, of Washing- ton, D. C., former secretary to Pres- ident Roosevelt, who was named as the source of charges that $35,000 had been paid by the Portland Elec- tric Power Co. for use in the cam- paign against Senator Robert N. Stanfield, today telegraphed Sena- tor Charles L. McNary, of Oregon, that the story he told to Salem newspaper men and to Senator Stan- field was based on a bit of gossip he had overheard in the smoking compartment of a Pullman car. Senator McNary announced at the conclusion of his investigation here today into Oregon senatorial campaign funds that he would ex- amine James L. Stone, vice presi- dent of the Spokane Gas & Fuel Co., in Spokane tomorrow while he stopped off between trains on his way East. Stone, in a telegram to Senator McNary today, denied that he had made any statement con- cerning campaign contributions by the Portland Electric Power Co., as witnesses had testified yesterday. Clarence M. Clark, of Philadel- phia, chairman of the executive committee of the Portland Electric & Power Co., denied before Senator McNary that he had made any cam- paign contributions in Oregon. He specifically denied the charge that his company had given $35,000 for use in opposition to Senator Robert N. Stanfield. Clark declared that the Portland Electric & Power Co. was an inde- pendent organization and that there was no ‘“‘parent organization” in the East, as testified by one witness yesterday. Senator McNary said he would leave Portland tonight for Chicago, where he would meet Senator Reed, chairman of the Senate campaign funds committee, and would confer with members of the Republican senatorial campaign committee. Reed Asks King to Make Arizona Campaign Quiz St. Louis, Oct. 28 (By A. P.).— Senator King (Democrat), Utah, was requested tonight by Senator ‘BORN AT FORT McHENRY | Chicago, Oct. 28 (By A. P.).— |Maj. Gen. George Bell, jr., U. 8. lA., retired, died at a hotel here to- night at 7:15. Maj. Bell, who was 67 years old, had been unconscious during the day at intervals from the effects’of pernicious anemia, a result of the infection for which he had been receiving treatment. With him at the bedside when he died were his‘wife and _ several army friends. A daughter, Mrs. William Scott Wood, wife of Col. William Scott Wood, is en route here from Cali- fornia. Funeral arrangements had not been made tonight, but burial probably will be here. After more than 40 years of army service, Maj. Gen. Bell re- fused to accept retirement in the strict sense of the word when, under army regulations, he left the service at the age of 64 years. He became president of the Hill State Bank, of Chicago, a post he held at death. Maj. Gen. Bell was known by the Illinois doughboys of the Thirty- third division in world war as ‘‘Do- It-Now” Bell. He whipped them into shape at Camp Logan and then commanded them overseas. Maj. Gen. Bell first saw the light of day at Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md. His, father was Brig. Gen. George Bell. At 21 he had been graduated from the Military Aca- demy at West Point and commis- Sioned a second lieutenant. He saw service in Cuba, the Philippine islands and France. He was recog- nized as a scholer, writer, business man and lawyer. Gen. Bell returned to Chicago a week ago after a stay in the Leder- A.|Man General hospital at the Pre- sidio, San Francisco. Among his Philippine accom- plishments was the capture of Gen. Vicente Lukban, head of the insur- rection in Samar and Leyte. Under his command in France the 33d (Prairie) division fought in three sectors, taking 36 kilometers of territory under fire, capturing 68 Officers, 3,924 men, 93 field pices, 414 machine guns and important war stores. Among his decorations were the United States distinguished service medal, the British knight comman- der of St. Michael and St. George, commander of the French Legion of Honor, and the French ‘croix de guerre, with palm. Mrs. Bell also was born to the army, the daughter of Maj. Gen. Robert Ransom, of New Bern, N. C. Kinney Wagner Trial Opened at Meridian Meridian, Miss., Oct. 28 (By A. P.) —Kinney Wagner, alleged slay- er of five men, not only killed (Deputy Sheriff Murdock McIntosh, but he told at least two persons of the killing, witnesses declared in circuit court today at the trial of Wagner on murder charges. Sheriff W. J. Turner, of Greene county, and W. E. Denham, com- panions of McIntosh on the morning when he met his death as a group of officers encircled a house in which Wagner was alleged to have spent the night, described the shoot- ing, and testified that they saw Mc- Intosh shot down by a man who ran from the house after they had called Wagner’s name and instruct- ed him to come out. Rockville Lawyers Indorse Judge Urner Fourteen members of the Rock- ville bar, most of them Democrats, have signed a statement urging the reelection of Judge Hammond Ur- ner, Republican, as chief judge of has been a breeder and owner of, thoroughbred horses. H. C. THYSON, 82, DIES; FUNERAL ON MONDAY Retired Merchant Was Known Familiarly to Associ- ates as “Mon.” Hermanus G. Thyson, intimately known to business associates here as ‘“‘Mon,"’ died yesterday at the home of his son, Lieut. Comdr. Leo C. Thyson, U. 8S. N., Chatham Courts. He was 82 years of age. Mr. Thyson was born here near the site of his father's store, which / was situated near Seventh and H streets northwest. He was long as- sociated with his father, Paulus Thyson, in the mercantile business. Later he took charge of the busi- ness himself. He retired about twenty years ago. He was active in several organizations in “earlier days. At the time of his death, however, he was a member only of the Association of Oldest Inhabi- tants. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his son, Paulus Thyson, the Oakland, 2006 Colum- bia road, at 10:30 o’clock Mon- day. Requiem mass will be sung at Sacred Heart church at 11 o’clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. He is survived by two other sons, Paulus Thyson and H. G. Thyson, jr.; three daughters, Miss Anna Maude Thyson, Mrs. Maj. William Sloan Harrison, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Grace Thyson Southworth, of this city, and a brother, Thomas M. Thyson, of Warrenton, Va. on Mail Orders Prepaid it’s such a good “mixer” : priced at 56 75 color. BS 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. The EDITOR of a 4 — 4 * 48> a Food Journa writes for herself and her staff O suggestion of unpleasant commercial qualities,” says the editor of a nationally They are finding, too, that this loaf stays fresh longer—yet has a complete absence of “sggginess.” You’ll find it in the Becker Gift Galleries The hammered silver finish is over a solid white metal base—the same color all the way: through. That means that it’ll never turn Telephone Main 4454 | Reed (Democrat), Missouri, chair- |; h ‘ known food azine after ; : 712 9th St. N. W. a man of the Senate campaign funds |jpeq> comprising Feedorek ed e.g Cerny White Rose Bread was perfected Yy committee, to proceed at once to} Montgomery counties White Rose Bread. ith hel ] 4 fi d y with the help of leading food ex- rs 77 yy, Arizona to investigate charges of Those signing the statement were ay : nee wet , | | | Yy excessive expenditures in the sena-| William F. Prettyman, Otho H. W. «‘Compares more favorably with perts — authorities on cooking, on 7 ‘| torial campaign in that State, Talbott, William H. Talbott, Clif- . °° . 3 > . Senator Reed’s telegram was in|ford H. Robertson, P. Kenneth homemade than any other bread we diet and nutrition. They have given response to one from Senator King | Lyddane, J. Roger Spates, Joseph C. 99 ; é : ° $ 00 “EXCURSION oT THF saying that he was holding him-|Cissel, Stedman Prescott, F. Bernard know,” declare scores of other teach- their time and experience in order self in readiness to conduct the in-| Welsh, Thomas L. Dawson, Walter . : 8: SPECIAL ° Uy quiry as a member of the campaign| W. Dawson, Harold C. Smith, Paul ers and students of cooking who re- that you might have as fine a Round BOSTON Yy q rele tr ae a Sleman and Wilson L. Townsend. cently made similar tests of this loaf of bread as it is possible to OR PROVIDENCE Ze had telegraphed to Senator Mc loaf. nat - new loaf. make. Sunday, October eld 4] ye" Y Novy (Republican), Oregon, ask-|| Brasses jncavered ena 5" nite Special Through Train via Hel te ng that he make the investigation, : : : . ~~ ‘ of comaitiae, atau tha acnackaeaaed ie Lage “Cote ae 8 No wonder women everywhere Try White Rose Bread today. Leaves Saturday Night, October 30 the one he now is conducting at onn mann 0. : ; Ly. Washington (Union Sta.) 7:10 p.m. Portland, into the Oregon sena- 950 Wiesee oe. mote net aug ee oast a Curing ” White Rose Bread. Notice the difference yourself! White ke proSUNDAY, OCTOBER $1 torial campaign. They are delighting in its richer Rose Bread is baked twice each day Besten, N. ¥ NH 2H OR. E. Requests for an inquiry into the fl ater : meturs eetths, Statlom) «an 5-257 :28 A. rrr a VT —— senatorial contest in Arizona, be.- bread avor, in its deep, . flaky, de- and rushed to your grocer — always tween Senator Ralph H. Cameron fee eee Seat, Reprgets8 Re es aa \-tpepubilinn). ana Sentacentative licious crust (the result of “‘slow- fresh whenever you buy!' Fp gy a rag! Monuments aa G GF — Carl Hayden (Democrat), have baking”) in its smooth, even . i tal a Meaalies Sdcetetioeta. Saamses L, been received by Senator Reed HE fact that we have > /? grain. BRE i 8 Ass Bakery, Continen . I a ARE tig es yl bo ota ™ from leaders of both parties. made many profit- ng Company. Mt {Ml Sectna trise by antes | 3 Motorman Is Killed, apie. ener for ! : | Pennsylvania Railroad ||| . | PH ay g ge clients gives us confidence ? YH : urt in Car Cras that we can _ correctly 2 ‘a , Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 28 (By A.||| @dvise you on | i YW VY We P.).—-The motorman of a Mozart | When it’s a ESRD ; vomaeaee hot railway car was killed and the ‘ : . a . conduct , 4 matter of || 1Master stroke 50 Busy insect 1 Fish 8 Prefix; were rc alld P Se teks eaters ae LUNCH 5 River in Brazil 51 Paragraph 2 Portents . la trolley left the rails at a curve while City Central Location fh 1 4 9 Courteous 53 ae Ol the| 3 na 10 Flower descending a steep grade and plung- . lial an 12 Method . 4— 11 End ed across the street into a grocery . oye te 13 Employs 4 he 5 Dessert 12 Third musical |store * ie ‘Business Buildings a t. ENVIRON- 14 To spread grass edicine 6 Equines 1 nek ™ The hody of.Frank S. Eberlein, any MENT «- ||/15 At home | 59 Borders 75un god 19 ‘To entangle motorman, was recovered from the 1 16 Bird’s home 21A trial of cases| wreckage two hours later. The Stores ay select 18 ere enae . «RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. 2s Zoe wooden grip of the control levér bs ’ No i ry good , pee was found clasped in his hand. Be HARVEY Ss, gee ll PIAI\ OIE SITIAI/1R 30 Descendent Joseph Gaus, the conductor, suffer- Warehouses re Boke here you 22 Language of sIM|IAILRIOIWMAAL| I7lrlelr vt a ed a fractured leg. The passengers a 8; | are sure to 4 Highlanders Mn AN Wa Oe 34 Ohserved tpg peat Beh D othe ' Apartments | / 2: i F AG, . er - serve n ve : . A | - gct plenty of {1127 Roman emperor é : aa iC ne 7 ; i 31 Trembling : grocery store were injured. | | j _ . | 2 | | " ; 4 ae eH ba ® 41 Entrances to ‘$ - ; | hoth for 1 One of the Els|eMATIR|A[W|s|Plolsfe] mines Republican Candidate een PRCA 4 | : ie “i divisions of hy Oo T 454 re pg cotton i Bt ' + “34 P r All ad a + . a ee) | : Germany : Aintal rir tan i Tel7| 48 talk of tall For Sin ig: Dies i | ny EO : Y a ae Ms . esti eee rot — ———— a Rane eee oa ek ek a bane kd ’ Ee i, Be se ; j ) HiEBMsitris ial 47 phammendan : LIANN(C) a A ‘3 a ee + x ' = ,. ; ; = Ma a ; “el ‘ : "tp ae HE TT 40 Per ee time [Als a A 52 Cravat. fy he * ~James | bis Soke ee ; Mi | Pe Cr aaa : a , 3 alld ; Y ¥ ee 42 Drep or: ’ cee ‘ , * £ p saeonene ot hy \ saan for | y ° yi a " / 4 ais ) - ‘ : van v = , be I pag Dian = 5: : " Ss eye : aa 2 dad » Sear er et * je aa bd * ; 9 eae ayree ey oo a PRE a ree cece OR Db i ele aN Nig li ohae ae TREE OC rk day me Mf ” wes tae ae Ny pa ss : 2% i »y 7 > * >

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xu ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANER That Always Sold for 862.5%. NOW $48.50 Complete With Attachments. F.ce Demonstration. Easy Payments. J.C. HARDING & CO., Inc. 720 12th St. N.W. Fr. 7604 Distributors 1900 Washers—Whirldr Cotfield Electric Washers— roners. OM Me tt et ht eM aT Ample funds Reasonable interest ghensemse details H. L.Rust Co. \ 1001-15" $ 15% St. N.W. ’ ~~ OX Sm ale aitel.e \ The ORIGINAL Maited Milk x well-balanced, palatable, easily as- ‘imilated food that nourishes and up- builds. Use at meals, setween meals, or upon retiring, and whentired or hungry. Prepared at home by stirring the pow- der in hot or cold water. No cooking. 2500 Passengers Carried Saicly 3-Engine Fokker Planes. Com- fortable seats, heated cabins, unobstructed view. Only ordi- nary street clothing required. **Go by Air’’ to PHILADELPHIA and NORFOLK For full information P. R. T. Air Service Ticket Office Hotel Washington Main 3393 U. 8. AIR MAIL SAVES TIME TTT Sy eestte a Wee 53 = Ex) = 4 a © Z = ~ S 4 > MADE IN BALTIMORE and SPREAD EVERYWHERE THE H. #8. PAVIS CO. Paint and Varnish Manufacturers BALTIMCRE, MD. RUDOLPH & WEST 1332 New York Ave. N.W. Distributors -'that the first Mrs. ARLINGTON COUNTY BON GASE APPEAL 3 GRANTED Gloth Leaves for Richmond: to Deliver Records to Supreme Court. NEW BUS LINE SERVICE Judge R. H. L. Chichester, of the supreme court of appeals of Vir- ginia, granted an appeal from the decision.of Judge Samuel G. Brent, of the circuit court of Arlington county, in the suit of B. L. Kirk- patrick and others against the board of supervisors to test the validity of the water bond issue at Fredericksburg, Wednesday. Commonwealth’s Attorney William G. Gloth, who with State Senator Frank L. Ball, presented the papers in the case of Judge Chichester, de- parted immediately for Richmond where records in the case were de- livered to the clerk of the supreme court. A writ was received by William H. Duncan, clerk of the _ circuit court of Arlington county, yester- day, and, aecording to Gloth, it is expected a. final decision will. be handed down by the court not later than November 15. During the necessary court action to test the legality of the bonds, Asa E. Phillips, chief engineer in charge of installation of the water system for the county, is proceed- ing with his work and all necessary details are being worked out with the view of starting laying the mains early next spring. Beginning Sunday the extension of the bus lines of the Washington, | Maryland & Virginia Coach Co., | starting from Bon Air, will be put in operation. The service will ex- tend along Wilson boulevard to Ballston, to Cherry Valley street, passing the Washington-Lee High school and connecting with the Cherrydale line on the Lee highway. The daily schedule will be, start- ing from Bon Air at 5:30 a. m., every half hour up to and including 9 a. m.; every hour, from 9 to 5 'p. m.; then every ha@if hour to 8 p. m.; then every hour till 11 p. m. /On Sundays the schedule will start at 6 a. m. and continue untibk 11 /p. m., running every hour. Filipino Files Suit Against Native Wife Enrique Vidal, of 638 M_ street southeast and Cavite, Philippine Islands, whose American wife, Mrs. Catherine Vidal, obtained a decree annulling their marriage on August /23 last, filed suit yesterday in equity court against Tomaso C. Vidal, his native wife, for an ab- ‘solute divorce. The decree granted the |Mrs. Vidal was second based on the fact Vidal had not ‘been divorced. The first marriage /occurred in 1901. The marriage of the second Mrs. Vidal occurred June 22, 1915. Attorney Clyde B. Lanham appeared for Vidal. Wife Wins Decree. Mrs. Rose H. Cheseldine, wife of J. Reed Cheseldine, Treasury De- partment employe, was awarded a limited divorce yesterday by Justice Stafford in equity court. ine is directed to pay $85 a month alimony, court costs and counsel ifees. Mrs. Cheseldine was married December 28, 1908. Attorney Ray- mond Neudecker appeared for her. Taxi Company Sued. | The Black & White Taxi Co. was | sued yesterday in circuit court for ‘a total of $11,200 damages by John D. Scott and his son, Theodore B. Scott, for alleged injuries to the son. Through Attorney’ Robert Hardison the son says that a taxi ‘struck a bicycle he was riding at ‘Thirteenth and F streets northwest 'on September 23. ee eee > oo . penalizes 4 out of every 5 What a neglect! rim penalty Pyorrhea exacts for i spreads its poison through the system, undermines health, destroys precious youth. And four ons out of every. five after forty (and thousands younger) get caught in its relentless rip. But you need never fear Pyorrhea. Go to your dentist at least twice a year. And start using Forhan’s for the Gums. Used regularly and in time, Forhan’ Ss pre- vents Pyorrhea or checks its vicious course. Ic firms the gu tects tect them white. ms and keeps them healthy. It apeishe decay-causing acids and « Leng “aarp J; Forhan, D. D. S., and contains used by dentists everywhere. hea Liquid, your health! ‘Stare Sains Forhan dren han‘e segnlert aa night. Teach your lay safe—get a tube today: At all druggists 35¢ pee tere, Be eeaet Cheseld- | Pe ee ; VARE ELECTION SEEN; STATE FIGHT LOOMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) | agures that were given that night. 'In almost a dozen instances the ward leaders promised te give Bill a greater majority than was given President Coolidge two years ago. j In Vare’s home ward the total vote in 1924 was only 10,702 and the President obtained a majority of 9,000. Vare has been promised 12,115 majority in this same terri- tory next week, a contingency that increased registration figures make possible. The existing state of facts in Philadelphia would make Vare's election certain even if upstate Re- publicans gave him only lukewarm support. He won in the primary, al- though he carried only two coun- ties, Philadelphia and Dauphin; the former gave him better than’ 200,- 000 majority then and the latter, seat of the State government, 5,000. In no other county of the State did Vare obtain a plurality. Will Do Better in Election. In the election Vare will do bet- ter than this. He will run up a heavy vote in centers of popula- tion, carry Pittsburgh and Alle- gheny counties, which he lost in the primary, but probably run be- hind John 8S. Fisher, Grundy man, who is the Republican candidate for the governorship. | The prohibition issue has become strangely obscured and involved since the primary. Vare ran as an out and out ‘‘wet.”” His own candidate for governor was beaten and he finds himself campaigning for office in conjunction with Fisher, a reputed “‘dry.’’ In con- sequence Vare and Fisher have had little to say on prohibition. The tariff and the Coolidge admin- istration have been their by-wofrds. Vare will, however, still obtain the ‘“‘wet’’ vote in the senatorial race. Democrats Also Mixed. An equally strange prohibition paradox applies to the Democratic slate. Wilson is a ‘“‘dry’’ and has the indorsement of the Antisaloon league. Judge Eugene S. Bonni- well, candidate for gubernatorial honors, is a ‘‘wet.’”” On one occa- sion Wilson and Bonniwell, speak- ing from the same platform, stated their opposite positions on prohi- bition to the same audience. Since then they have campaigned sep- arately, but with no recession from their divergent views. One result of this situation, of course, is that those Pennsylvanians who regard prohibition, from one side or the other as a paramount issue, will be called upon to split their ticket, regardless of the-result which they may wish to obtain. Pennsylvania has already begun to puzzle over the major conse- quences of Vare’s election. That there will be a fight to unseat him appears certain. Senator George H. Norris, at present stumping the State for Wilson, and other mem- bers of the Senate have promised that and will launch the struggle, at least. Who Would Succeed Him, One of the future’s problems is, therefore, who will be named to succeed Vare. he other, the struggle for control of the State political machinery that is almost certain to be made this winter at Harrisburg. Fisher, who seems certain to be the governor of the State by the time the question of Vare’s succes- sor arises, if at all, has of course, given no indication of what he will do. It may be said with some cer- tainty that if he is given the op- portunity he will not name a Vare man. man throughout his public career, and is not likely to desert his po- litical creator at such a time. The struggle for State control, which from a local standpoint is likely to prove the most important of all, legislature meets, between the forces of Vare, Mellou and Grundy. Vare, with his demonstrated hold over Philadelphia, will demand all and more than he thinks he can get in the way of State power. Others to Oppose Him. Mellon and Grundy forces, working either jointly or separately. The Meilon macu.uec in s’ennsyl- vania is comparatively new. It owes its power to the position of Andrew Mellon and the Mellon millions, so has not quite established itself, but as the repreventative of the financi- al interests of the State can not be overlooked. The Grundy machine, the political arm of the manufacturers of the State, is of more ancient vintage. It has always been militant and will fight to keep the position which it now enjoys. The encounter between’ these three clements will do much toward making the State’s political future and determine whether Vare will some day sit in the place occupied in the past by Quay and Penrose. Reserve Commissions In Marines to 3 Here ington residents, corps ters announced yesterday. receiving commissions: Second Lieut: Harry REA 3220 Seventeenth street northwest; Eighteenth street northwest, Fairmont street northwest. Ireland Reappointed Reappointment of Maj. Gen. Secretary of War Davis. Maj, Gen. urday and he will take the oath Fisher has been a Grundy} will be waged, when the Arrayed against him will be the Bi ‘Second Lieut. Albert F. Sisson, 529 and | Pay Clerk John Szentpetery, 14568 Surgeon General Merritte W. Ireland, for his third term as surgeon general of the army, was announced yesterday by Ireland’s second term expires Sat- of office for his new four-year term at 10 o’clock that morning in his office, in the munitions buildings. Gen. Ireland first was appointed surgeon general October $0, 1918, and reappointed October 30, 1922.1 ue, Erieee i plow arrived os Dik. gts as » at 9. d ‘ sa be * a ' t Ade aw! es rf Pere Naa . fi ft - Sok bye i SES TARR cpr ee eer agry rere = yn ¥ BOY'S FAMILY SEES HIM SHOT DEAD BY NEIGHBOR Assailant Says Virginia Youth : Made Remarks About His Wife. STRUCK DOWN WITH GUN Special to The Washington Post. Fredericksburg, Va., Oct. 28.— Arthur Decatur, 18, was killed late yesterday when shot in the back with a shotgun by Lee Randall after being knocked down with a blow on the head with the gun. The shoot- ing, which took place near Wide- water, Stafford county, was wit- nessed by the victim’s father and three brothers, who were standing in front of their home close to the scene. Randall was arrested an hour later by county officers who found him at his father’s home, three- quarters of a mile away, and is in jail here. The two had been together dur- ing the day. They had been con- versing in the road, after which they separated. Each went to his home. Randall returned to the road a few minutes later with a gun. Witnesses say _he called to Decatur, who went out to meet him. After a few minutes’ conversation Randall, it is charged, struck Deca- tur over the head with the gun, knocking him to the ground, and then fired on the prostrate youth, two shots taking effect in the back. Randall is 35 years old and has a wife and two children. He de- clares Decatur was armed with a knife and made a lunge at him when he remonstrated with him for alleged remarks concerning his wife. He said he struck Decatur with the barrel of the gun, which accidentally discharged. He de- clared he did not know Decatur had been killed until so informed by officers who arrested him. War Orphan Building Drive Is Discussed Preliminary plans for a campaign to raise $150,000 to erect a suitable building for widows and orphans of veterans of all wars were for- mulated yesterday at a joint meet- ing of representatives of veterans’ organizations and their auxiliaries and the executive committee of the Home for Widows and Orphans of the United States War Veterans as- sociation in the Board of Trade rooms. Arthur H. League, past depart- ment commander of the United |Spanish War Veterans, outlined the purpose of the meeting and pre- sented a resolution which was adopted unanimously calling for the appointment of a special committee to arrange for the campaign, which will be conducted not only in Wash- ington but throughout the country. Engineers Disapprove New York Waterway (By the Associated Press.) An unfavorable report on the pro- posal for an all-American waterway across New York from the Great Lakes to the Hudson has been de- cided on by the board of army engi- neers, which has had the question under consideration since the last Congress. The engineers considered only the engineering and economic aspects of the proposed waterway. The un- favorable report takes account of the difficulties in the way of raising railroad and highway bridges along the way. Anglican Bishop Held By Chinese Bandits Shanghai, Oct. 28 (By A. P.).— shop T. A. Scott, of the Church of England mission, was captured by bandits today near Shantung province. Wulathsien, The bishop was at Taianfu for a survey of his Shan- tung diocese when he was set upon. Bishop Scott has been a missionary in China since 1909. The British legation at Peking has been informed of the Kidnaping of Bishop. Scott and is expected to make vigorous representations to the Chinese government. Evangelist’s Case At Hearing Rested Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 28 (By A. P.).—-Testimony in the prelimi- nary hearing of Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, on charges of conspiracy tol opatruct justice, was completed lat&today. The de fense rested and the prosecution called no rebuttal witnesses. Both sides will file briefs and on Commissions in the volunteer November 3, counsel agreed, oral Marine corps reserve were for- arguments will be presented. warded yesterday to three Wash- ge eH BOY IS KILLED, 7 HURT | IN AUTO MISHAPS HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) covered consciousness last night. Catherine Di Carlo, 9 years old, 1237 North Capitol street, who also was injured critically Wednes- day, still was in a grave condition yesterday in Sibley hospital. fic mishaps’ yesterday were’ Mrs. Maty A. Houghtelin, 3314 Mount Pleasant street northwest; James Pierce, colored, 24 years old, 215 Q street northwest; Abner Brice, 17, Brentwood, Md., and Edward A. Stewart, 59, 2510 Hight street southeast, When the automobile in which she was riding crashed into -a trolley pole at Georgia avenue and Park road northwest, yesterday, Alice Levi, colored, 27 years old, 508 Four and a Half. street cou west, Was cut severely on the tace and han office ofa nearby physician. Prince of Wales in Paris, Fa - Paris, Oct. 238 ‘(By A. PAS sa oe ev a oil a tal ill open: 7 hfe : Tie SOE Rea ~! proceeding from his headquarters, Others reported injured in traf- | She was treated in the| ‘POLICEMAN, GUARDING | QUEEN, CALLED DRUNK. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) always been a good policeman who never drank. Starkweather ex- plained that he had been given just a glass of wine and that fit had made him sick. Policeman Lawrence G, Miller, of the Second precinct, appeared to an- swer charges of disorderly conduct. He is alleged to have attempted to arrest a Baltimore traffic official for ‘jaywalking’’ while visiting in Baltimore. He was fined $5 in Baltimore. Miller did not take the stand. A small fine was imposed in his case. the Second precinct, was tried for intoxication and smoking while on duty. Capt. Guy Burlingame was the complainant. Griggs was fined 75 on the intoxication charge and $10 on the smoking charge. Policerlan F. W. Steele, of the Eighth precinct, charged with rough handling and abusive lan- guage while arresting Albert L. Stern, promoter, denied the charges and declared that it was Stern who was abusive. He said that Stern told him that he was personally acquainted with the commissioners, the superintendent of police and with Capt. Doyle, his commanding officer. The policeman took him to the sta- tion house on a charge of ‘‘making unnecessary noise with an automo- bile horn.”’ Numerous complaints of persons using auto horns to call persons from their houses had been received by the precinct command- er, Capt. Doyle said Steele was found guilty of using profane lan- guage. The other charges were dismissed. Policeman Charles P: Bryant, of the Third precinct, charged with having passed a week at Colonial Beach with a brother policeman’s wife, failed to appear at the trial yesterday. He is alleged to have registered with the woman at a hotel in Colonial Beach as Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. A handwriting ex- pert from the Treasury Department testified that the handwriting on the hotel register was identical with that on a precinct blotter written by Bryant. The hotelkeeper, Mrs. Matthews. identified pictures of Bryant and the woman. Bryant was ordered dismissed from the force. The trial board was composed of Assistant Corporation Counsel W. H. Wahly, Capt. Ira Sheetz, of the Third precinct; Capt. Martin Reilly, of the Sixth precinct, and Capt. W. E. Sanford, of the Fifth precinct. The three captains exchanged places when men of their own commands were tried. Only two served at each trial. Dunbar Center Stages Play With Church Aid A comedy in four acts, ‘‘Brew- ster’s Millions,’’ was presented last night by the Dunbar Community center and the dramatic guild of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, in the Armstrong High school auditorium, the cast being drawn from the St. Michaél’s Catholic club, of Baltimore. George Lang appeared in the title role as Monty, assisted by Marie Birner as Peggy Gray and Agnes Kues as the actress, Trixie Clayton. Joseph Hochrein, as the lawyer; John Herfel, as Sunshine; Berna- dine Berner, as Mrs. Dan DeMille, and Philip Huppmann, as Rawles Brewster’s butler, were received with enthusiasm. The players were obtained by the Rey. F. M. Schnee- weiss, of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Smoked Fish “Trust” Agrees to Dissolution oe New York, Oct. 28 (By A. P.).— The so-called ‘smoked fish monop- oly’’ today agreed to dissolve. Rep- resentatives of the Universal Trad- ing Corporation consented to entry of a judgment of dissolution and annullment and the issuance of an injunction to restrain further law violations. Action against the corporation was’ begun by State Attorney Gen- eral Ottinger last summer when he learned that many dealers. in smoked fish had entered into a com- bination to control the market. OOM WILL HELP U. S. ‘TO POISON ALCOHOL Cult Head Is Principal Backer of Company to Manufac- ~ ture Chemicals. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 28.—The Om- nipotent Oom- of the Tantriks ap- peared today in the role of aid to the United States gcvernment in making rum unsafe for scofflaws. Oom, otherwise Rjerre A. Ber- nard, pooh-bah of the cult at Nyack, was revealed as a principal backer of the Kay Research Co., which, it was learned, has contracts aggre- gating $5,000,000 to manufacture ychemicals with which to poison in- dustrial alcohol so that it can not be redistilled for beverage purposes. Dr. J. M. Doran, chief chemist of the Federal prohibition depart- ment, admitted at Washington, D. C., thaf the Kay Research Co. is on the list of firms the department recommends to manufacturers who inquire where they can purchase the approved chemicals for de- naturing alcohol. An unnamed Pittsburgh, Pa., millionaire is reputed to have raised $3,500,000 to reinforce Oom’'s am- bitious project. The company is erecting a plant in West Nyack. : ‘Hospital .Fete Tonight. ‘*‘Wee Willie’? Robyn, tenor, will sing for patients in the Tuberculosis hospital, Fourteenth and Upshur streets northwest, at the Halloween festivities in the hospital tonight, it was announced.yesterday. The singer has. been engaged through the ee tear of pier s Palace wil -|ater. Elsie Jorss, SODTARO: assist him in the Pisa . w cana Gt Bacal iccmaten: Tie : anaes | women. nee Cene. Bt Line var une > ony Pa Flower Show Opens Moslem Modernism THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. At Takoma Tonight The chrysanthemum show, un- der auspices of the Takoma Horti- cultural club, will open tonight in the Takoma Public library, H. A. Axtell, chairman of the committee of arrangements, announced yester- day. It will close tomorrow even- ing after Peter Bisset, of the De- partment of Agriculture, has judged the various blooms and selected the winning flowers. Baskets and vases of chrys- anthemums will be placed in spe- cial classes, and single and pom- pon blooms will be divided into certain categories. Edwin C. Powell will act as general chairman of the show. Those assisting Mr. Ax- tell on the committee of arrange- ments include Mrs. H. Parsons, Mrs. W. W. Stockberger and A. H. Deike. Margaret C. Lancaster is president of the Takoma club. Laid to Blind Savant (Special Cable Dispatch.) Cairo, Oct. 28.—Paralleling the controversies between the Christian fundamentalists and evolutionists is the trial of Dr. Taha Hussein, the blind savant and poet, which began yesterday. He is accused of traducing the Mohammedan reli- gion in a book in which he affirms that many Moslem traditions and parts of the Koran itself must not be accepted : as historically accurate statements of fact. The great Moslem university at Alazhar is indignant at Dr. Hus- sein’s theories and the university men are supporting the prosecution at which the leading sheiks ap- peared to testify that the author’s theories ran counter to Moham- med’s teachings. Schools’ Budgetary Figures Up Monday Consideration of the 1927-28 budgetary estimates of the public school system will be taken up for consideration by the bureau of the budget Monday, it was announced vesterday. Discussion of educa- tional needs is expected to consume two or three days. The bureau yesterday considered public library and bureau of public welfare estimates. The latter were not concluded and will be taken up again today. MRS. MILLS SLASHED, EXAMINATION SHOWS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Hall-Mills trial at Somerville, N. J., next week, by an arrangement for broadcasting the proceedings an- nounced today by Station WRNY. “IT plan to broadcast the trial just as a prize fight is broadcast from the ringside,’’ Charles D. Isaacson, di- rector of the station, told the As- sociated Press.. “The microphone will be in a building directly across the street = —for Today Only! A Special One-Day Sale Regular $1.00 Size FIORET FACE POWDER ana A 50c Paquet FIORET PERFUME BOTH FOR— Regular $1.50 Value 89 Through the courtesy of FIORET, of PARIS, we make this SPECIAL OFFER! A regular $1.00 size box of FIORET Face Powder and a 50c Paquet of FIORET Perfume—both for 89c—TODAY ONLY! 6rlebacher ~ Jeminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET AS YOU WIRE, SO SHALL YOU COMFORT KEEP! CTOBER is harvest time—time when those who work the soil learn the truth of the adage. “As ye sow, 80 shall’ ye reap.”’ If a paraphrase is par- donable, our headline is doubly true! Even as the farmer places a few seeds into the from the courthouse and I: will be constantly moving from the court- room to the mike. Assistants will be in the courtroom while I am out of it so that no action will be missed.’’ Isaacson said that the officials in Somerville had raised no objec- tions to the broadcasting although he believed it to be the first time a trial had been so reported. Somerville, N. J., Oct. 28 «By A. P.).—Dr. Otto H. Schultze, medical expert of the New York district at- torney’s office, tonight declined to make known his findings reached in the examination of the body of Mrs. Eleanor R, Mills, who was kill- ward W. Hall. The physician took to his New York laboratory further examination tions. of the body, the nature of which he would not divulge. The body was not returned to its grave. Observers said the body was in a remarkable state of preservation. The autopsy, the third since the slayings occurred, was performed in an effort to determine ‘if the woman’s tongue had been cut out, Special Prosecutor Alexander Simp- son said. Dr. Schultze did his work on a crude bench in a barn in the rear of the home of Alfr ed Yorston. ed’four years ago with the Rev. Ed- | for , certain por- || ground from which he reaps rich crops, you can place a few more outlets in your home and make available for your instant use many electrical com- forts and conveniences. Consult your neighborhood electrical contractor today. T ~- > _- — > —— — es ——s _ —- ~ = _ > - > ~ .) ARERR RRR ER ERE EERE PERE REE ERR E PERE RARER RRR He can place your addi- tional outlets without disfiguring walls or wood- work usually. Wire adequately and enjoy to the fullest the serv- ice supplied so savingly by The Potomac Electric Power Co. —Matchless Service— | MAIN TEN THOUSAND superintendent of Van Liuw ceme-| was called upon to “identify the tery where Mrs. Mills was buried. | hody. This set at rest reports that Before the examination, James;the wrong corpse had been ex- Mills, husband of the dead woman,’ humed. Daring Oct. Just a few days more to take advantage of our liberal reduction on Greeting Cards. London, Oct. 28 (ar A. P)—| ») _ : » ae bog t Sia ‘¢ 7? a f 4 ¢ ’ aS i 1] “sae? | Nica | A 7 ‘ i. ge Pe , = y ie “ thy - poets ew fe aoP te erat & sults a Sah cigs Bis ee "ee , 2 A he aaa | AS at Ral EMR yok De: At ™ i ) ae Ps oe * ; > eee RAE > 2 REL oe Pen Gare a ’ 10% Réduction Putting Personality In Greeting Cards —has long L2en the forte of the Brentano organization. There’s a “me to you” spirit reflected in the card crafts- manship ‘tiére, 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.

Page 6

ay ; i” ‘eS agi x a Wg cea, a og ~ * Lo ted a f wr - a: * Pgh - 7” t oe J * : - ad —————X wes _Ghe AVashington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. Dally and Sunday Dally One year... .$10.00 $3.00 | One year... : Six months.. 65.00 . 1.50} Six months... 3.50 One month... .85 '25|One month... .00 District of Oolumbia. Dally and Sunday Sunday Only Daily Onl One year... .$12.00| One year $3.00 ] 9. Six months.. 6.00| Six months.... 1.50 “as a Ome month.. 1.00] One month .25| One month... JS All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be ncecepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafte, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express ordera, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. O, EDWARD B. McLBAN, President and Publisher. Extered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. O/, as second: Class mai! matter. , a MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiting the complete service of the world's greatest news- gathering organ!zation. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of al) 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 Building. Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadeiphia. Friday, October 29, 1926. COOLIDGE ON ADVERTISING. President Coolidge has abundant warrant for his address on the modern art of advertis- ing, and his contribution to public thought on the nature and scope of this art is extremely yaluable. Millions of Americans who have read or listened in on this address now realize for the first time the vitally important part played by advertising in the development of American industry. It is a novelty for a President to discuss advertising. The imaginstion balks at con- tetfhplating President Washington as a com- mentator upon the importance and value of advertising. But no doubt he would not have hesitated to discuss and praise the art if it had appeared in his day. He was a practical man. and imhis own way he was a skillful advertiser—that is, if Mr. Coolidge’s concep- tion of advertising be true. Advertising is the art of spreading the truth by wholesale., This Gen. Washington did on several notable oc- casions. Rare Ben Franklin included in his versatile accomplishments a mastery of the art of ad- vertising. He foresaw that advertising would work wonders in facilitating business and com- merce. He used the art in diplomacy, to the great advantage of the United States. If he were now living he would be a leader in the art. é One of Franklin’s contemporaries, Voltaire, was equally adept in advertising. Voltaire, lost no opportunity to make known the extent and excellence of his wares; and his skill in advertising gained for him a world audience. Every one who has a message to deliver pr a product to seil is his own chief enemy if he does not advertise. No one stands waiting to slay him or his goods, but on the contrary’ every one gives room to him if he brings truth in his hands. Let him make sure, first, that his message is true or that his goods are Cambridgeshire in two consecutive attempts with Masked Marvel, but, in the Heath Plate at Newmarket on Oclober 16, the latter, burdened with 139 pounds, ran go slugaisbiy as to indi- cate to judges of form that his Cambridgeshire chance was nil. Macomber, therefore, decided to reiy on his. other three entries, Sun God il, War Mist and Insight II, and of the three the last mentioned was the least fancied. There was a distinguished company present, including the king, the queen, Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles, to see the American join the select list of owners who have won the Cambridgeshire twice. Up to Wednesday last these numbered three. Now they number four, and of the four two are Americans. PROPOSED PAN-AMERICAN FLIGHT. Preparations are progressing for the pro- posed Pan-American flight of five amphibian planes, starting from San Antonio December 15, heading for Panama and the Pacific, later crossing South America from Chile to Argen- tina, thence up the Atlantic coast to the United States. If accomplished, it will be a flight of 18,600 miles. The purpose of this flight is to strengthen the amicable relations already existing among the American republics, to demonstrate the possi- bilities of a@rial travel between the widely sep- arated countries, and to subject the planes to a severe test. Several stops will be made for observations. It is quite possible that one object in view is a demonstration of the aerial possibilities and power of the United States in preserving the comity between this country and the Cen- tral and South American republics, resting upon the Momroe doctrine. Modern invention and science offer new supports for the Monroe doctrine in the shape of swiftly moving air- planes prepared to augment American naval power, which, if necessary, can make the Monroe doctrine visible. . Airplanes will serve to unite the Americas more closely than ever, and make more effec- tive the application of the doctrine that has saved the American republics from disaster, and insured popular government therein. Is GERMANY DUMPING? In response to appeals from American steel manufacturers a German-American commis- sion was appointed to investigate alleged cut- Ling by-German steel manufacturers of prices on their exports to the United States, thereby incurring the penalties of the antidumping act. It is reported from Berlin that the commis- sion finds the agreement between the German steel mills and manufacturers of steel.goods, in which it was charged that the steel mills granted a bonus on steel for export, does not include rails, gas pipe, water pipe, sheet iron, pig iron or other products enumerated by the United States Treasury, and on which it was proposed to impose a countervailing duty equal to the alleged bonus. For smaller purchases, the commission finds that exporters carry a sort of insurance on export prices, in case they prove to be lower than the American domestic prices. The order for a countervailing duty was sus- pended by the Treasury Department until a commission should ascertain the facts. There appears to be some difference between the American and German members of the com- mission as to just what the facts are. It is remarkable collections of specimens, which are by the donor and his father, Mr. Canfield, through his will, has endowed the collection with a fund of $50,000 to be used for its in- crease and care. The extent of the gift may be realized when it is known that more than a month was de- voted by experts of the National Museum in the task of packing the eight or nine thousand specimens in,gthe 117 cases in which the col- lection arrived in, Washington. Some months more will be needed to unpack and fatalogue them before they can be placed up yn exhibi- tion. The Canfield family, from whom the gift comes, has been associated with mining inter- ests in New Jersey for more than a century. Frederick Canfield, the elder, was one of the heirs of Gov. Dickerson of New Jersey, founder of the Dickerson-Suckasunny Mining Co., a once great iron mine now a picturesque ruin. His son, who died last July, inherited both the property and the mineralogical leanings of his father, and completed the collection Which is -now to be added to the National Museum. HALLOWEEN. Since this year the last day of October falls on Sunday, tomorrow night will mark, so far as can be ascertained, the 1,185th celebration of Halloween, or, in ecclesiastical phraseology, the vigil of All Saints’ day. In the early days of Christianity it was the custom to solemnize the anniversary of a martyr’s death at the place of martyrdom. In the fourth century, however, dioceses began to join in a common feast, and, as the number of martyrs increased and it was | found impracticable to assign a day of celebra- tion to each, a common day was appointed for all. As early as 411 A. D. there is record of the celebration of such an anniversary on the Fri- day after Easter. ever, the day was finally fixed on the first of November. The modern celebration of this night, how- ever, seems to be more pagan than Christian in its antecedents. In Scotland, particularly, it is a notable festival, where according to Burns, Some merry, friendly country folks Together did convene, ' To burn their nits and pou their stocks, An’ haud their Halloween. The universal custom of ‘“‘burning their nits”’ or lightiug bonfires, points to the former gen- eral custom of lighting sacred fires at certain seasons of the year. On this night demons and elves and fairies were supposed to have been unusually close to the earth, and divina- tion was beliéved to be particularly efficacious. The principal object of curiosity in consulting the future was to see who would be the future life partner. Festive nights of a similar sort were celebrated also by the Germanie and Celtic nations. ¢ Originally in the United States Halloween was celebrated as a harvest and sociable festi- val. Gradually, however, rowdyism and the custom of masking came into being, and until not long ago the night was made hideous by destructive pranks and characterized invariably by considerable property damage. Recently, however, the tendency has turned back toward more harmless amusements, as characterized by orders issued to the police last Wednesday that “innocent pranks will be permitted—ring- ing of doorbells, indiscriminate use of ticklers and such devices, throwing of flour and rowdy- ism in its other various forms, under no con- ditions will be tolerated.’”’ To the “safe and the result of nearly a century of careful search . REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL COMMITTEE i Between 731 and 741, how- oP he rileh | * Ste) toe Pind. Vr, em Se me A ae Se pe aileas ow a ctul - ‘ isan m by os , eee in Sa i ai pis” al. tes ‘ aid tah er ‘y ; SvEsee tT: seen. Poe we eee Pi og, aes Bete Oe Err 4 se Se wa sky bic Png; ah ee et SE raat ial : wre eee : Piet a Po : : : %/ MC, 4 r , : h 4 é . + j ; \ M . - . 4 , _ 7 7 Post Haste. | 'esagg T ii [Wri 4} i at PRESS COMMENT. Well Qualified. | Troy Times: Inference that tho | mayor of Baltimore when entertain- ing Queen Marie wore a top’) hat for the first time in his life | seems to be without foundation, as the mayor himself has solemnly an- nounced that he has had no less than four ‘‘toppers’’ in his lifetime. Expanding the Railroads. What Men Want A By ROBERT QUILLEN. Long years ago there lived in an imperfect land a king and a dozen nobles who loafed and lived on the fat of the land. They were superior to the common people because their hairy and un- washed ancestors had licked all competitors and won the right to rule. |The: right to rule included the right to spend the tax money, and money purchased perfume, books and table silver. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. To Help Abseptee Voters. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: There has been much agitation re garding the apparent apathy oi voters to exercise their high privi- lege. Senator Lenroot not long ago made an address in Washington Suggesting that government em- ployes be penalized in some way if they failed in their duty to vote. Vice President Dawes has been mak- Philadelphia Inquirer: The Penn- The common people in this Imperfect land remained common because intimated «hat the Treasury may yet decide | sylvania railroad has had to build} high taxes and low wages left them no money to spend for improvements. | that the German practice calls for the execu- tion of the United Stategs-antidumping act, which was originally made a part of the emer- gency tariff of 1921, and was not repealed when the 1922 tariff was enacted. The act au- thorizes the Treasury to impose an additional duty equal to the bounty or bonus enjoyed by the foreign producer. | ing speeches urging the necessity of citizens making use of their privi- But they did not lack spirit and they grumbled a great deal as they Ja-|lege. A great many af the leading newspapers have been urging in sane Fourth of July’”’ should now be added the safe and sane Halloween. sterling; and then let him advertise, and he will gain the world for a customer. The man who debases the art of advertising in order to spread false doctrines or to mis- represent his wares, hoping to cheat the public, is On a par with the forger, counterfeiter and thief. He deserves no consideration, and he can not long survive. The world is constantly destroying the chaff and saving the wheat. The remorseless process of bringing out the truch griads liars and imposters into powder. No work of the mind or the hands can gain acceptance if it is false, or if it is falsely ad- vertised. But the truth needs only to be «pa in order to be prized. : 28 siding extensions and about 69 miles of second track in Western | hored in the sun, and whenever two or three were gathered together they , territory to take care of increased AathiEs chins amish tiiy their editorial columns the duty of - freight traffic. The extended sidings | a Peiceeathdie tu her steer de ea ’ mH all entitled to vote to make use of are expected to become links of a “We're just as good as the king and the nobles,” said they, “‘and it| this privilege. From my observa- second track which business May | isn’t fair that they should sit in the shade while we foilow plows and | tions I am inclined to think that the demand in a few years. This grad-| saw wood.”’ . legal voters are not altogteher to ual adjustment of facilities to the It was a reasonable argument; but it didn’t get them anywhere, for blame in all cases. As an illustra- expanding aggregate of shipments : ie ne d tl 3 t tablish sity da led th tion, take the District of Columbia, seems to be an improvement over| Whenever they petitioned the king to establish equality he called them/ where there are at least 100,000 the policy of duplicating the entire} vermin and set the dogs on them. men and women who are entitled to equipment. It avoids those outlays Well, matters dragged along until the common people were sore to | Vvote'somewhere. I think that 46 of peg at ont spies ot as nn their marrow, and then they armed themselves with pitchforks and axes abi. “ pe ays ve — ys care of an emergency without mort- | _ ; : ; e e absent voter to cast his and captured the king and twelve nobles and seized the money and | panot after complying with certain property of these titled folk. gaging the future. “When condi- HONE WAITRRY [RO same Process MAF conditions. In many cases the State The king was frightened, but he had a ready tongue and ‘began to| regulations are almost prohibitive. use it. “I perceive,’’ said he, ‘‘that there is much merit in this equality be followed in the Eastern terri- tory. The necessity of a duplicate In some of the far Western States of which you have talked so much. We shall divide all money and it is necessary in order to vote by property equally and all of us shall be as brothers.”’ THREE HUNDRED TO ONE. On Tuesday last Gen. Lord, director of the budget, had put up to him a proposition which looks very much like a “long shot,’’ which few men having such an opportunity would turn down. The American foréstry program committee told the budget director that the annual loss of material in the process of forest utilization is estimated to reach-#H#e enormous figures of $600,000,000, and that if the holder of the Federal purse strings will consent to add just one little million to the appropriation for the CROSSING BOULEVARDS. Officers of the traffic bureau, during a tour’ of observation on Wednesday, found twelve dilvers who ignored the ‘‘stop” sign on Massa- chusetts avenue crossings. Three of these drivers made no attempt to stop, were arrested, and their permits revoked for a period of one railroad across this State is further than ever from being demonstrated. ballot that the absentee shall. be THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE. The Cambridgeshire, the second of the great back-end handicaps decided at Newmarket, has resulted, like its predecessor, the Cesarewitch, ‘ in the victory of a 50-to-1 outsider. Myra Gray, a 6-year-old bay mare, put up an amazing and previously unparaileled performance by win- ning the Cesarewitch after making every inch of the running over the tiring 2% mile track— a performance which seems all the more re- markable when one remembers that she had already taken part In ten races this season and won only one of them, and that last year she was competing w:thout success in selling races, until finally spe annexed a minor event at Catterick Bridge. The wonder, therefore, is, not that she was let in with the light weight of 85 pounds, nor that the odds quoted against her were 50 to 1, but that she was able to out- gallop and outstay heavily weighted but high- class horses like Asteroide II, Foxlaw and Forseti. The glorious uncertainty that attaches to the sport of kings received a further illustra- tion in the Cambridgeshire. The ultimate winner, Insight JI, was so little thought of, even by his own connections, that it was only a short time before the race that it was decided week. The other nine offenders did slow down considerably before entering the traffic on the arterial highway, and escaped with a warning reprimand. ¥ The speed limit on Massachusetts avenue was increased to 30 miles an hour this week, and signs conveying that information were set, up throughout its length. It is common knowl- edge among motorists, or should be, that Massachusetts avenue is an arterial highway and that traffic upon it has the right of way against all cars seeking to cross or enter that street. With the increased speed now permit- ted, disregard of the regulations may be the forerunner of a serious accident. Those who persist in refusing to comply with these regu- lations, designed solely for the protection of the public, come within the category of reckless drivers and should be punished accordingly. In addition to endangering the lives of others as well as their own, violators of the rule re- quiring a full stop, lose any right they might otherwise have to obtain damages in case of accident.’ Collision with a car attempting to enter_an arterial hjghway is prima facia evi- dence of negligence on the part of the driver of that car, as he is presumed not to move his forest products laboratory this great loss can be reduced 50 per cent. In other words, by risking. one million of the Federal reserve supply of cash the laboratory experts of the forest section.of the Department of Agricul- ture firmly believe—although they can not ab- solutely guarantee—that the wealth of the country will be increased by 300 times the cost of the investigation. The present allowance for forest products laboratory investigation is $400,000, which looks like a comfortable sum. On the other hand it is pointed out that the forests occupy more land than all the activities of agriculture require, and those best qualified to speak ou the subject assert that if the experiment in the development of means for saving present waste can be conducted on a proner scale the effect will be an enormous addition to the value of forest products, especially in the manufacture of newsprint paper. The risk in complying with the request is, however, shown by the fact that every bureau of the Depattment of Agriculture which has ob- tained funds for special purposes finds itself so interested in continuing these investiga- tions that none of them has yet been able to But Would It Help? Minneapolis Journal: The new head of the Union Theological sem- inary urges present-day ministers to preach damnation. For the boys who honk their automobile horns around midnight and start away with the snapper open, damnation would certainly be popular. - A Dry Dry. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Charges that there is a political deal to send Charlie Hay to the United States Senate will not get very far with people who know anything~.about physics. Mr. Hay is so dry he Will go up in spontaneous combustion long before 1928. Weller of Maryland. Clinton Gilbert in Philadelphia Ledger: The palm for being a quiet worker in politics goes to Senator Weller, of Maryland. You would hardly know that he was-in the Senate; in fact, after his five years of membership, I suddenly realized that I did not know him by sight. And you would hardly realize in Maryland that he was how running for reelection. He is not a speech- “You’re a poor guesser,”’ the shade, and you’and the precious twelve shall sweat. you, and jerk a forelock when I pass.”’ The leader of the common people kicked the pants of his sovereign. ‘“‘We who have labored shall sit in Get at it, darn said: he. (Copyright, 1926.) ~) school curriculum is foolish. one of those fads that have become hindrances rather than helps in our educational system. The Law Is Silent. Worcester Telegram: General Sargent goes out to is- |} action will follow. souri to tell the bar association that the man who pays the boot- legfer does greater wrong than the actually delivers the] ator Reed getting time and a half That may be so, but those | for his qvertime. who are perfectly satisfied with the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act will note that the law does not say So. Good Sportsmanship. New York Telegram: than the person, or persons, who} posed. The further up the skirts proposed the adoption in the first| go, the worse it will After all, ‘‘mother-craft’’ is essentially. postgraduate work. The make It is| the textile business. Why Voters Stay Indianapolis News: does every question “With/to get on both. textile mills and the better for the silk stocking industry. it part of the| indications it is no time to get into New York Herald Tribune: The prohibition referendum presents a simple issue to the voter. Attorney | ever way he votes no — He'd Pay for the Privilege. But he wouldn’t have missed it for, the world. Middle of Road's Crowded. Des Moines Register: sides, but some politicians manage be for the From all Home. Which- immediate Nor is Sen- Not only have two registered in person in his own State. The cost of this absentee voter returning to his State in order to register would be $150, or per- haps $200, besides the loss of time. There are other cimbersome regu- lations in the different States re- garding the absentee voter. Nearly every State of the Union has a State society in Washington. The aggregate membership is very large, and these associations are well organized and influential. It is too late, of course, to attempt any remedial legislation for the pres- ent election, but it might be a good thing during the coming winter for these State societies to appoint a representative from each in order to agree, if possible, upon a uniform law for all the States in regard to absent voters. Such a law should be as simple as possible. Voters ought to be allowed to register and vote by mail with one application and with nothing more than the simple statement that they are resi- dents of the States. It can easily be provided, I think, that the clerks of the courts or the officers who have charge of registration and vot- ing should check up their voting lists some time before the coming maker. He pays no attention to th€|/tne help of God and a few ma- campaign aeiecks nee Pep erp rines,” the Postoffice Department He works in the background a roposes to make the world safe efficiently that, though he, a Re- lar the United States mails. eae ecw is ne a8 Record: England | send in his request that a ballot be publican, is a candidate in a State But why, it may be asked, ae ty evist literature out, forwarded to him at thé proper that is. normally Democratic and} .pouiq Mr. New’s subordinates tell © soviet's radio talks get by.jtime, The expense of this would : though he started out with his party all about the plan beforehand, g ’ . not be great and could be provided well as from Maine. badly split, he is now reckoned in|¢orewarning their enemies in the afe for Democracy. for by the county or precinct where SS Maryland as having an even chance} pm nijjar fashion of the prohibition! Boston Transcript: As long as a|the registration officer lived. ale, of winning. He works at politics! onrorcement officials? greater reception is given the girl] These are a few suggestions which The trouble about conquering the air is that | all the time. He is a great gum- To the ordinary person it would who swam the channel than is ac-|come to my mind, Of necessity at it won't stay licked. | - ‘shoe man, like Murray Crane, Of) seem that a better way to do it|Corded the queen who rules Rou-|every election there are a great * , -| Massachusetts, under whose guid-| would have been to lef the gunmen | ™ania, it may be said that America|] many voters who are absent from 4 , ance President sage rey a sprtalleya i run into a squad of marines unex-| {8 still safe for democracy. their homes, and the object of these A five-day week won’t lessen the labor of by 2 che piri ty big leg tare yo apa trae Oe the vipretiineg The Legion in France. percvoltcsiyoin move tah age) — pee those who clean up at grade crossings. | eontent to farm his little corner of geen Louisville Courier-Journal: The|and simple for these absentee throated oO aa . the. earth, the free State of Mary- To the Last Man. American Legion will hold its con-|to cast their ballots. I am glad to land. | ’ Ohip State Panne ads, are res eae in jada Mosse Rata a sae see the agitation to arouse people mek vo me strongly opposed to reading any-j} decision was worthy of the men who/to their duty of v 0 Essentially Postgraduate. body in the new Senate out of the| didn’t hesitate to go when the call| point out that. in 2p Bc Ml aint Philadelphia Record: Very wise-| party, as it looks as if we’d need|Was to arms. France wants them|-by any manner of means the fault ly-the co-eds of Lake Forest unl-| aij: the party we can possibly|again and the fraternal sentiment|of those entitled to vgte because versity, near Chicago, have vetoed | gorape together there, if not more.|sealed between the American and|they do not vote. . | the proposed adoption of an orphan| | , eles | French veterans will be more last-| | FRED T. DUBOIS. baby boy-for their domestic science _ Skirts and Stockings, — ing than any intemperate language|/ Washington, Oct. 28. | study in mother-craft. .Those of Hartford News: Where one|indulged inthe street about the war{| = —. R i aa the girls who have Pere brothers of! fails another prospers. It is an ill|dgBts. —. i | Reducing the Tariff. ake to have | their own appear to have been most! wind that blows no one good. The election and send a notice to the Radicalism i ‘ absentee voter wherever they can phe Abr locate his address, notifying him to to start nim and let him take his chance. The lateness of this decision made it difficult to find a competent rider, but the services of a north country jockey were at length secured, and the rather fortuitous combination of man and horse showed the happiest of results when Insight II, splendidly piloted, pissed the judge, a gallant and easy winner ‘by three lengths from the large field of 32 runners. g The Cambridgeshire of this year was truly - international in character. The winner, owned _ by an American, A. K. Macomber, was bred in _ Bngland and trained in France; the second, _ Bulger, was entirely English, and the third, . Asterus, was just as pronouncedly French. The pope and third, like the first, were outsiders, _ Quoted at 20 to 1 and 25 to 1, respectively, A. K, Macomber has had phenomenal luck se vehiele into the flow of traffic until he has a clear roadway before him. With.the increase in the speed limit the necessity for rigid en- forcement of the regulations becomes more apparent. predict the time when its efforts will be re- warded. and its labors completed. The out- lay from the Treasury is a certainty, but the income from the experiments is still to be ‘proved; and Gen. Lord is from Missouri as A BIG MINERAL COLLECTION, It is just 100 years since James Smithson died .and left his fortune “‘to found in Wash- ington, under the name of the Smithsonian in- stitution, an establishment for the increase. and diffusion of knowledge among men.”’ Among the effects bequeathed to the institu- tion was a small private cabinet of minerals gathered by the deceased scientist. Compara- tively little in the way of. mineral specimens “whee has b sen added to the original collection dur- _ im these two great handicaps. ing the century since the foundation of the in- et 3 | will stitution. The regents found it necessary to| It isn’t long hair that indicates genius now, wit devote all available funds to the advancement | but a long hood over the motor. of scientific knowledge in other directiéns than| = == ——_—_—_—— ~~ min 5 ney si OE ‘| © Why not arrange for safety’s s announce that through the lexacy | th© streets cleared for one hour or pad atte wr Bae te ah .. ding is S| shorten th k stockin % Che am a vas BAD ek, 4 <3 a # y} +4 WEN bas * RN A 5 ~...We hope the general fall of champions and world-beaters doesn’t. include Santa Claus. i , 2 4 an def _the proposi 1s have had a poor busi-|_ 1 toad , : : ny rate t knew gadk © ee fait aeeren sta eir’

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Cee ee re ee ee ee ee ee ok MN gosees Now Special Showing of ue -Matrons’ and Misses’ r Fascinating Fall Hats In All the Leading Fall Shades, Styles, Colors and Materials ihe Sport, Street, Dress or Evening Wear (“Exclusive But Not Expensive’’) W. TD. Moses & Sons Established 1861, lh’ Street and Eleventh LLEEAEDERLA DL ERELPELELEEEEREEEPISEFO LESSEN ougumentiioss: eo & e+ *&* 4% +s» 4 +S. SSDS DS pa i ali ee oo ae ee ee eee ee ag SLOAN & CO., Inc., Aucts. 715 13th Street | eS fi Importer’s Sale of a Magnificent Collection of 465 Oriental Rugs and Carpets In all sizes and weaves, including some extra large pieces ; | At Public Auction Within Our. Galleries 715 13th Street | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday \ : ; " ’ ; ~ iy eee | 7 4 maat ig ; 7 "> 4s ; Omi - THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. ena. af. i CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS eee HE Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, with their two daughters, Miss Pauline Bos- trom and Miss Ellis Bostrom, will go to New York the end of next week for a visit. The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn entertained a small company at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton in compliment to Mme. Eide Norena, Norwegian singer. The military attache of the French embassy, Brig. Gen, George A. L. Dumont, wil] entertain a party of ten at the opening of the Carlton club tomorrow evening. Mrs. Thomas KF. Walsh will en- tertain at dinner this evening, later taking her guests to the theater. Mrs. John B. Henderson will en- tertain at dinner on Monday eve- ning for a number of young people. A few additional guests have been invited to come in later for danc- ing. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Beck have returned after an absence of five months abroad, motoring in Switzerland and France. Mrs. Alan Winslow Here. Mrs. Alan Winslow has arrived in Washington and is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr. Mr. Winslow will join her here later to pass a three months’ vacation before they go to their new post in Mexico. Mrs. Arthur O’Brien will enter- tain at dinner this evening for her daughter, Miss Allison Roebling, later taking her guests to the Noel House benefit dance at the Ward- man Park Saddle club. Mrg. Charles “C. Matteson, who has been the guest of her sgon-in- law and daughter, Dr. and Mme. Santiago F. Bedoya, will depart Sunday. She will go to New York, then to Boston and Chicago before returning to.her home in California. Mrs. John Hays Hammond and her daughtery Miss Natalie Ham- mond, will return today from New York. Miss Hilda Ann Hill and Miss Dorothy Hill will depart this morn- ing for Philadelphia and New York, turned to their apartment in the Wardman Park hotel after passing the week-end at Trails End, Dayton, Ohio, with the former Gov. and Mrs. James M. Cox. Miss Katherine Dunlop will en- tertain at luncheon today in com- pliment to Miss Beatrice McLean, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ridley McLean, whose wedding to Lieut. Charles Godwin Moore will take place November 18. Miss Dorothea Lane wil] entertain at a theater party for Miss MéLean next Thurs- day afternoon, and Miss Elizabeth Stiles, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wardell Stiles, will be host- ess at tea in her honor on Sunday afternoon, November 7. Mrs. Tracy Dows moved yester- day from the Mayflower hotel to her home in COT EMewe. Mrs. Harry Brown, Whe recently returned from Europe, was among those who lunched informally yes- terday at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton arrived in Washington Wed- nesday from their home in Green- wich, Conn., and while heré are guests of Mrs. William H. Moses. Collins—Dyer Wedding. Mme. Sze, wife of the Chinese Minister, attended the wedding yes- terday morning of Miss Martha Dyer, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Leonidas L. Dyer, to Dr. Daniel J. Collins, of Glen Falls, N. Y. The ceremony was performed at 11 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents at 3226 Woodley road, the Rev. John L. Gipprich, of Georgetown university, officiating. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of Lanvin blue crepe roma and vel- vet and she carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The bride’s only attendant was her sis- ter, Mrs. H. C. Verwoert, of Sche- nectady, N, Y., and she was in chanel red crepe and hhad a corsage of orchids and butterfly roses. Mr. Robert O’Connor, of Glen Falls, acted as best man for the bridegroom. The drawing room in which the Marriage took place had an arrange- ment of white chrysanthemums and | ferns, and butterfly roses were used in the dining room. i has as her guest»this week Mr. andj dustrial school, at Dyke, Va., Mrs. Frank A. Weeks, of Plainfield, | the ypkeep and education of BevV- eral small orphans. N. J. ‘ Mr. Eben F. Comins has recently | returned to His Connecticut avenue studio. | for Halloween Barn ae Among the patroneses for the Halloween barn dance for the bene- Tea for Mrs. Wilson. Preparations are complete for the | tea which the Woman’s National | Democratic club will give in honor | of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, honorary president of the club, this afternoon from 4 to 6 ‘clock. In addition to the members of the club, both resi- dent and nonresident, invitations have been sent to several hundred prominent Democrats in the city, most of whom have signified their intention of attending the tea. Although Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, the club’s president, has not re- turned to Washington, being still at her home in New Mexico, the roster of the club’s other officers and members of the board of governors has been almost completed by the recent return of Mrs. Percy E. Quin, wife of the representative from Mis- sissippi, who will preside at the tea table. She’will be assisted by other members of the board of governors, including Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. J. Harry Covington and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, first vice president of the club, and Mrs. James Meredith Helm, seconds vice president, will receive with Mrs. Wilson, and will fit of Noel House, at the Wardman Park Saddle club, tonight are Mrs. Henry Dimock, Mrs. Charles Dewey, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. John, dell, be assisted by Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Frank Hiram | Snell, ham, Mrs. Blair Banister and Mrs. The entire first and second floors of the clubhouse Will be converted into reception rooms and will be decorated with pink roses and as- ters. Mrs. Lilian Branch, of Cathedral end visit to Mrs. George Dallas Dixon in Philadelphia. Miss Helen Colhoun has returned after visiting the Sesquicentennial at Philadelphia, where she was the guest of her cousin, Miss Almira Reed Harris. Mr. Robertson Guest. Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunning- | { | Mra. Charles Warren. : | who have been at Hot Springs, Va., Hays Hammond, Mrs. Charles Al- den, Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, Mrs. Wal- ter Tuckerman, Mrs. Henry Spen- cer, Mrs. K. V. H. Wylie, Mrs. Paul Bastedo and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson. se Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomgucn- til Seton and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley have taken boxes | for the recital to be given by Mr. Dumesnil Monday evening at Con- tinental Memorial hall. Additional patronesses are Mrs. H. A. H. Beach, Gena Branscombe, Mrs. Her- bert Lord, Mrs. Frank W. Mon- Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., Mrs. Ed- win B. Parker, Miss Julia Schelling and Mrs. S. B. Milton. The Captain Molly Pitcher chap- ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a card party next Wednesday at 2 o’clock at the Wardman Park hotel. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Oct. 28.—Mr. and Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, since the close of the Newport sea- son, will return next week to the Weylin for the winter. The incoming. passengers on the -Berengaria of the Cunard line, due Mansions, has departed for a week- | 6 tomorrow, include the Hon. Lady Ward, Brig. Gen. George R. Dyer, Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Pratt, Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss, Miss Elizabeth Bliss and Miss Elizabeth Wood- ward. Mrs. Melville FE. Ingalls, who is | returning by auto from Hot ' Springs, Va.,. ¥_expected at the | Ritz-Carlton today, and will sail for There, will be a club luncheon at| Europe next week. t | F UR COATS for Those Who Know STYLE and VALUE GARMENTS built of lustrous sup- ple skins, in the smartest of the pre- vailing modes. {And though styled with individuality, as Reasonably Priced as ordinary coats. ie oe IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC FOR OVER THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 7 _ oieeneienenrenentet et ont i219 > IRIN Aver ei a DAYTIME COATS Showing the new modes in warm, comfortable coats for Winter weather; Dress coats for the formal day oc- casions, in suede fabrics, luxuriously furred. Correctly executed in the smart ma- terials and colors, carried out in a manner that is characteristic only of where they will visit for about ten Following the | the clubhouse of the American As- | Pasternak. ' | days. ceremony there was a wedding {sociation of University Women to- | fivery telephone In Washington ts a ae : November Ist, 2d, 3d and Ath, 1926 y cn |breakfast \and later Mr. and Mrs.| morrow at 1 p. m., with Mrs. Law-| ranch Want o6 Masion of tne Wash- | Ready to Wear. Made to Order. Mrs. Slocum Lancheon Hostess. ‘Collins departed on & wedding trip| rence C. Staples acting as hostess. | m&ten Post— on alah aeeaiiieameion| At 2 P. M. Each Day | for Los Angeles, Calif., after which|Mr. David Allan Robertson, | — — ——-— Mrs. Harry Slocum yesterday at the Washington club. entertained |they will go to San Francisco and i sail for Shanghai, '6, where Dr. assistant director of the American Council on Education and director To Cover Advances and Other Charges CAN TEN MEN SAVE China, November On View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day | = _ epee aren ee eer ennEegy Special Two-Day Sale Miss Cecil Jones has arrived from | Maine, where’ she passed the sum- home in Bancroft place. —- — - - -- O - ee a eee Have a Permanent at Pollyanna? We give a large, loose wave by our New Steam Process Collins will be asso- ciated with Dr. T. G. McMartin in 'bridegroom’s father and brothers, were thie secretary to the President, Mr. Everett Sanders; Judge and’) Mrs. Oscar Bland and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Anderson. —— Guests of Mrs. Hertle. in the presidential dining room of of international relations of that council, will be guest of honor. A WHOLE CITY? . _eutienmena: ae ne ee e+ —— Meda Ann Martin, Miss Nell @ava-| #™ patronesses for the bridge party which will be given at the Wardman Park hotel by the Dorothy Han- cock chapter, Daughters of Ameri- 'can Revolution. In addition to Mrs. Coolidge the “The Instrument of the Immortals” PIANOS Brg sig da oh wlan galt tea — of dentistry. Mrs. Col- _AFCTURE SUBJECT ig) mer and is staying W iiss Sally |lins traveled in a.dark blue coat Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins will TONIGHT. « P. M ea | , a Note: The size and variety of the above collection offers an ||| McAdoo in her apartment in Phelps |trimmed in grey fox with a small| be hostess at the tea given by the SIXTH * Paige NiOuUNCINgG : unusual opportunity to the Washington public to obtain high- || place until the arrival of her par-|hat to match. Women’s City club this afternoon STREET SYNAGOO ’ 3 | grade merchandise at their own figures. Terms, cash. ents, Col. and Mrs. Lester Jones, Among the out-of- town guests fron. ‘0 to 6 o’clock. Assisting Hallowe en Dinner Dance i C. G, SLOAN & CO., INC.,. Aucts, \q| When they will again open their/here for the wedding Were the| will be Mrs. Granville Hunt, Miss| — } Music by Moe Baer, Leading and : : ; Reliable, durable instruments. . 7 3534 1dth st. Gol, 10127, Madame R. J. ‘ Madame J. . ’ . : ; BEAUTIFUL the Mayflower, having four in the|Lipa’ Baroness von Below. Mrs. |] For sale, rent, exchange. “Every- Barly F- -ora : BOSTON Yn A oy OT Clyde Aitcheson, Mrs. Alfred Bros-\{ ‘ins musical. Reservations pe 4 4 Baths in Th 3 ee seau, presiden Oe Ome Mh aes Suggested 0 ORE: a mre. J. M. Morgan will entertain Mrs. Soak Yon Creda national ? P ee vind ar DRESDEN at luncheon tomorrow in the gar- athe (s.0 6 2 (as illustrated ) Special Overlooking Rock Creek Park. Decorat to Suit Tenant. Ready for Occupancy About Oct. 20. || John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1036 Eye St. Main 1477. Halloween den restaurant at the Carlton hotel. Th. luncheon will be followed by bridge for twelve in the private din- ing room, Mrs: Charles Walker Allen has issued invitations for bridge next Thursday evening at the club of Co- lonial Dames, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gnuley. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Terry Crosby, olution; Mrs. John Beavers, na- Matthew Brewster,: Mrs. Samuel Earle, Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mrs. Helmick, Mrs..Lowell Hobart, Mrs. Herbert Lord, board, D. A. R.; Mrs. James Willey, State regent, D. A. R.; Mrs. David Caldwell, Miss Virginia Price, Miss Constance Goodman, of the State board, D. A. R.; Mrs. George T. and of the national president, Children American Rev-) tional vice president, D. A. R.; Mrs. | Eli} = 1300 G Street Also a la Carte Menu. Saturday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 Mr. Joh -' ni: Miss FE , w PN rie tormer Arcorney conerat ana ME, Jomm J. Collins, Mr. red Col-| neugh and Miss Hane Sheehy, STEINWAY ardman Park Hotel —— —_——— Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have re-|Gien Falls, N. Y. Other -guests Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of Wardman Park Dance Orchestra | : atronesses are Mrs. Harry New, The Little Symphony Orchest Appointments necessary for permanents only Mrs. Louis Hertle, of Gunston pa y te . Pp y chestra > ° | ’ Mrs. Curtis I. Wilbur, Mrs. Will- oO Irvi Special Winter Rates | |Hall, lunched informally yesterday|iam Jardine, Mrs. James J. Davis. Ane Cener rving Boernstein, Conducting rTTTITiTrrirrirrr reir rr y) | nc ee SBS eceeervecseaaagcea See Sconscccasscoces] — Today “4 ° pocompenied by their daughter, Ea and Mrs. William Sherman } and Saturday i : Special, we tee ay cocates’ hoa in Lb The proceeds of this annual bene- ' = Tree Hall; in Warrenton, Va., and|fit are sent to the Blue Ridge In- : $3 50) & 7 Halloween are passing the winter at the Jef.|————=——————— , f ts,. 80c Ib. Maj. and Mrs. Dabney O. Elliott ay : I~: ; ROSES — Sp, set ne nd wept, HS tno Shee i 4 3 4 on the premises, w igh-° t was Miss Betty E ; - : $ 1 50 D >) orale ssouietas tea eee madi whe debt Sera 5 fo vai e me f ‘Tw T 99 : e OZ, ; & on posse ago. wk " F O- rousers : J FFEE SHOP’ Mrs. Laurence Vail Coleman, of : |} 6FEATUAES A SPECIAL 5513 Thirty-ninth street northwest, tt M Al R d : IVE Hot Luncheon, 50c mani te ¢ ey Canis ways ca y : ¢’ : , e ' : ws M4 Il to 2:3 } 4 ¥ 14th & H TWO 1229 F St. Si. C o sae : NY h wait ee ; TELEPHONE STORES TEL ORNW : ‘G hen one’s other clothes are at the vag tt ef ee ee & a | : ‘ tailor’s anda for day has taken all the : a ) Sn ey oer weet Nd ORME pen ss 1329 G St.—Phone Main 875 | - : smartness out of your trousers legs, the CSCS |: 4 Celebrating Ef man who is wearing a WOODSHIRE a _ ios rhace _poth REE ! SUIT never worries, because his extra CLUB rey ani, Sunday : : pair of WOODSHIRE TROUSERS is Noise Makers | : waiting, all pressed and-smart appear- : | ‘a THE EIGHTEENTH LINK IN THE E MANGER HOTEL L CHAIN ST-MARKS _ : Favors, | ing, for just such an emergency. Add to : New Y ork’s Newest! : "Main 4336 | that convenience the wear and service - a | LUXURI- Reserva- | if made possible by the fine WOODSHIRE Tie. ia zie my H O T E L OUS setting me FABRICS and tailoring and you have a Et ; , : for your busi- | : rare com ination, indeed. : . it) MANGER ||| "since | Ge : . : ? —with a /prac- ” : : | : +. Seventh Ave. and 50th St., New York City tical business- / : A lways : "~~ 4750° ROOMS is man’s angle on 3 } { : a. Bt Opens November 15th, 1926 price. A place : $45 A, 7% HOTEL MANGER eee te eee |i] of impressive : _ ff. |. > The Wonder Hotel of New York — A Modern, Marble Palace beauty, with “The Cambridec”— | ow NE OF THE LARGEST and finest hotels in the rld, with rates lower oe ‘ Peter Borras a smartly new ver- | oh - any other first-class hotel in the country. In the heart of the Times uae , ne Crouble! all ae | IL | ~ Disteice—Grouped about the Hotel are the | i aideaate, vaudavilio ahd Cuisine to ! yer rw et es motion picture theatres, as well as “setae shops and the New Madison | complete t h e ) 4 oe aaesee arden. The elegant furnishings set a t in the ne, oP OTN g of a : ‘cee , be a a modern hotel. Every room is com t fatalahed wich the Anest mid-day reju- ; 4 ; materi a enaay ee taste. Subway and sehes lines at door bring Grand Teo iaen tone tracted I tI lr st Stn RATES aR DATE HIGHER venation: | Luncheon ‘1 ~ Musfe, “the kind that omennsaceneuseuece

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Eg | nS nn SS SS SS rc er oom oe we Cae ge : « ~ * 4a ee =. = “s . a » 2 . ~ re : ta Fo wee “ as “ts a we ot ~ > a? Fes ~.) a. “3 = ae ~~" Silk Lined DINNER SUIT Tailored by Hart Schaffner €# Marx $30 | | || | You want a dinner suit | that has the correct, new | | | | | | | } style ideas. These give you unusual value, too! Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street | 4 ' | © + + + + + + + % + + © & & + % + » + + & @ @ © & » © FD FD do. DD et wiht Wt ed Wii is ie, Whe ie i Wk es i ee ie a a a ee a, i a a a a a a a 2% + te oe | Annual White Elephant Sale Benefit General Hospital KETCHIKAN, ALASKA Being Held at 1405 F Street Cc ontinuing Tivenel This Week Luncheon Will Be Served Each Day From 12 o’Clock On vwewewrewrrerwvww ewe SS + + + + + + & + > & + + & & + % & FD % FG + DF F % DF + D @ © % | +. .%. .%. 9, 9, Dt, a We We Wie We bie We ie i he i i ie i, ie i ie it ee ie ae 'ommendation that it TAF WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, > —— Washington's Finest Men's Wear Store=—=—F/FETHVE SCHOOL BOARD. CAMPAIGN 19 oTARTED 400 Letters by Mrs. Banner- man Urge Associations to Work for Gasque Bill. IS WANTED THIS SESSION An organized effort to establish an elective school board in the District was started yesterday by Mrs. Mary T. Bannerman, chairman of the committee on legislation of the District of Columbia congress of parent-teacher associations. More than 400 letters were sent to the heads of the local citizens association, parent-teacher bodies and other organizations interested in the public schools of the District by Mrs. Bannerman, urging these organizations to concentrate in urg- ing the coming Congress to pass.a bill, designed to establish an elec- tive school board. The letter says, in part: ‘In October, 1925, a letter in- viting attention to the Gasque elec- tive school board: bill, .-and_ to statistics relating to the advantages of elective school boards was widely circulated by the District of Colum- bia congress of parent-teacher as-/|P sociations. “As a result, the Gasque bill, (H. R. 658,) or the principle of selecting the board of education in the District of Columbia by popular election was so generally indorsed that protracted hearings were held by a subcommittee of the commit- tee on the District of Columbia of the House of Representatives and, ‘on April 12, 1926, the bill was re- ported to the House with the rec- “do pass.”’ Inasmuch as the coming session of Congress will be short, Mrs. Ban- nerman urges immediate action to stimulate interest in Congress for passage of the Gasque bill, or sim- ilar legislation. The chairman of the legislation committee of the parent-teacher organization will_be glad to furnish ‘speakers on the bill to organiza- tions desiring information, the let- (ter says. /MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS ARRIVED THURSDAY. New York, Oct. 28. Reliance, from Hamburg. Roussillon, from Bordeaux. Samland, from Antwerp. SAIL SATURDAY. Ohio, for Southampton. Arabic, for Antwerp. Majestic, for Southampton. Carmania, for London. Veendam, for Rotterdam. deGrasse, for Havre. Adriatic, for Liverpool. Conte Rossi, for Genoa. Seydlitz, for Hamburg. Luetzow, for Bremen, Cabo Villano, for Barcelona. Samaria, for Liverpool, City of St. Joseph, for Genoa. West Humhaw, for Accra. Eastern Glade, for ‘Capetown REPORTED BY RADIO. Berengaria, from Southampton, due at pier 54, North river, Friday. La Savoie, from Havre, due at pier 57, North river, Friday. President Roosevelt, from Bremen, due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. Volendam, from Rotterdam, due at Fifth street, Hoboken, Saturday. Tuscania, from Southampton, due at pier 56, North river, Sunday. Roma, from Naples, due at pier 97, North. river, Sunday. Scythia, from Liverpool, due at pier 56, North river, Sunday. Cameronia, from Glasgow’ pier 56, North river, Sunday. American Banker, from London, due at pier 7, North river, Monday. Deutschland, from Hamburg, due at pier 86, North river, Monday. due at De Luxe Travel to Chicago ..on the IBERTY LIMITE .». No Extra Fare One of the leaders of 3800 passenger trains which speed over the Pennsylvania each day— manned by carefully picked personnel—fur- nished with every new luxury—the Liberty Limited sets high standards of de luxe travel. This, and the Pennsylvania’s other splendid trains each day, carry you directly to the new Union Station in Chicago, conveniently located for connections with the West and_ within easy reach of business and hotels. LIBERTY LIMITED—To Chicago in 19 hours Lv. Washington 3:10 P.M. Ar. Chicago 9:10 A. M. Lv. Chicago 1:00 P.M. Ar.Washington 9:00 A.M. The Red Arrow to Detroit leaves Washington at 3:15 P.M. and arrives in Detroit at 8:05 A. M. A fast de luxe train—no extra fare. on For eimne-tablaas fares, Pullman acc tions, etc., apply to : C. E. McCullough, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pennsyl- . vania Building, 613-14th Street, N. W. Telephone Main 9140, PENNSYLV t% S A . ANIA -| Elroy, THE WEATHER» TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE. A.M. P.M. Sun rises bevoeebes 6:81 | High tide. 2:10 2:46) Sun sets......... 5:12 | Lew tide.. 9:01 9:50) WEATHER CONDITIONS. ‘| U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Thursday, October 28—8 p. m. Forecast—-For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia: Increasing cloudi- ness and warmer, probably showers Friday; Saturday fair and colder; modertae to fresh southwest winds. The disturbance that was over Ontario Wednesday night has advanced to Hudson bay, with a trough extending southward to eas@rn Texas. Pressure ia high in the At- lantic and east gulf States, with center on the Carolina coast, and pressure is high rising over the Canadian Northwest and thence southeastward through the plains States. Dur- ing the last 24 hours showers have occurred in the lake region, the middie and upper Mississippi valley and at scattered points in the middle plains States and northern Rocky mountain region. Temperatures have risen in the lower lake region, the Ohio valley, the middie Atlantic and the interior of the north Atlantic States, and have fallen over the Rocky mountain region, the plains States and the upper Mississippi valley. The outiook is for showers on Friday in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States, and for showers Friday and probably Sat- urday in the Ohio valley and the east gulf States. EKisewhere the weather will be fair Friday and Saturday in the States east of the Mississpipi river. It will be colder Fri- a in the Ohio valley and the lower lake jon, and colder on Saturday in the middle At antic and north Atlantic States. ‘Tempera- tures will rise on Friday in the south At- lantic States and along the middle north Atlantic coast. ‘Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 37: 2 a. m., 35 a. m., 34; 6 a. m., 38; 8 a. m., 34: 10 nO; 12 noon, 56; 2 Pp. m., 61; 4 Pp. .-m., 58; 8 p. m., 53; 10 p. m., 51. 68 ; Byatt oo 82. Temperature same date last year—Highest, 659: lowest, =, Relative hu. aidtte— 8 a. m., 97; Fat m., 38; 8 p. m., 58. Rainfall (8 p., m, 8 p. m.), Hours of seems, 10.7. Per "eant of “possible sunshine, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. January 1, 1926, 87 degrees. Deficiency of temperature since October 1, 1926, 19 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of since January 1, 1926, 2.76 inches. Excess of precipitation since 1926, O.77 inch. precipitation October Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperature and precipitation for 24 hours ending Thursday at 8 p. m. Lowest Highest Wed. Thur. Rain- Thurs. night. 8 p.m. fall. Washington, r. Cc 63 82 53 Asheville, N. Atlanta, Atlantic City, Ms Océas Baltimore, Birmingham, Ala Bismarck, N. Boston, Mass.......... f Buffalo, N. Y...... Chicago, Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Ohio Datenport, Denver, C Detroit, } Duluth, El Paso, Galveston, Helena, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Mo Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles, - Louisville, Ky........ Marquette, Mich....... Memphis, Te New Orleans, La...... New York, N. { North Platte, Nebr.... a SEU isa 0 60 0.08 f Philadelphia, Pa.... Phoenix, Ariz Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Maine Portland, Oreg.. Salt Lake City, U ‘tah. St. Louis, St. Paul, San Antonio, San Diego, San Francisco, Calif. Santa Fe, Savannah, Ga........ ‘ Seattle, Wash......... Springfield, Tampa, Toledo, Ohio Vicksburg, Miss River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Oct. and Shenandoah rivers muddy. 28.—Potomac VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. Emmette W. and Clara M. Carter, boy. James 8S. and Dorothy O. Petrie, girl. Charles and Thelma I. Inscoe, girl. Philipp and Anna Pfaff, girl. George and Aphrodite Papaioannou, Holland and Ida V. Heron, boy. Howard L. and Eulalia: E. Garrett, Robert E. and Loretta I. Teunis F. and Rose Collier, Robert E. and Virginia N. Newby, Charles C. and Florence Darr, girl. John W. and Garnette Fowler, girl. Donald P. and Ella R. Meek, girl. James ©. and Beulah Pierce, boy. Nathaniel and Ruth Davis, girl. James and Irene Campbell, girl. Murray H. and Anne E. oe boy. James H. and Alice Onley, girl James and Annie Barksdale, (twins). Mose and Laurine Kirby, girl. James and Josephine Collins, girl. Elmer and Quester Dunbar, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Richard H. Wallace, 34, and Mary E. Reynolds, 84, both ofe Frederick. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman. Morris Caplan, 30, and Dorothy Miller, 22, both of Richmond. The Rev. J. L. Schwefel. Ernest B. Clark, 23, and Hazel P. Ingram, 19. The Rev. J. E riggs. Fredie King, 25, and Oteal S. Hill, 28. The Ret. A. Sayles Clarkson H. “ucGuigan. 23, and Kathryn E. Shaffner, 21, both of Harrisburg. The Rev. H. W. Tolson Mirabeau B. Lamar, 24, and Mary F. McKin- ley, 19, of Hancock, Md. The Rev. A. H. McKinley. Gerard Brown, 28, voy Eula Johnson, 23. The Rev. H. ©. D. Wilso Frank A. Marsalet, 28, ane Georgette Mayer, The Rev. H. M. Hennig. . Brown, 23, and Maria L. Lee, W. Westray Nathanie! G. Nicholson, 51, of Charleston, W. Va., and Harriet Knickerbocker, 33, of Wis. The Rev. C. M. You Robert Witten, 81, and Resale. Kinard, 32. The Rey. W. D. Jarvis. Charles E. Donajdson, 22, of Ballston, and Eleanor M. Baxte® 18. The Rey. W. E. Balderson. Nicholas R. girl girl. girl. boy and girl Pannella, 21, and Mary Pro- he Rev. N. M. DeCarlo. y L. Bundy, 29, and Catherine Howard, 30. The Rev. G. E. Carter. DEATHS REPORTED. James R. Bean, 37 yrs., Walter Reed ae William A. Cookman, 66 yrs, 1235 U s Katherine J. Laws, 68 yrs., 1419 Chittes st 60 yre., Providence 1807 Thirty-fifth . nw. Margaret E. Kearon, 10spl. Amelia E. Sellers, 62 yrs., st. nw. Benjamin H,. Hicks, 67 yrs., 86 yrs., 8t. Providence Elizabeths 1503 Crittenden 3554 Tenth st. nw. Charles M. Dozier, Walter Reed 1. “Abner Hampton, 79 yrs., St. Elizabeths hospl, Alexander Bruce 76 yrs., 809 First st. nw. ‘Wimsatt, Providence hospl. Adolph Brinkman, l. “iilen A. Mansfield, 59 yrs., * charies I. Hirschmiller, 45 yrs., 38 yrs., Ph! oy viay C. 36 yrs, spl. “Thliy Moore, 55 yrs, Sibley hospl. William Flammer, 71 yrs., 627 Quincy st. nw. Emma Ling, yrs., 438 New Jersey ave. se. vue M. Kennerly, 62 yrs., 2607 Mosar t 1. r Mars C, Carhart, 47 yrs., Providence hospl. Thomas Anello,: Sr. -, 1 day, 1230 Oates st. ne. Crean had Lockley, 33 yrs., 2821-A Sher- ma Willie ‘Hi, 35 yrs., Welter Reed oe , 89 yrs., Castle pl. n iams, 65. yrs., Gallinger hospl. dmen’s h 1. John Page, 40 yrs., 47 ‘ Beir all, 1 yr., Freedmen’s hospl. int, i he ygepowe and Mattie Jackson, 4 hre., 1522 Chur Inf. Williams and Carrie Hawkins, 3 hrs., Garfield hosp. Lake Erie and thence southwestward to nortb- | and | Accumulated deficiency of temperature since | i) a RR fa a KAPLOWIT Z Aah NINTH STREET NORTHWEST BEAUTIFUL COATS THE FINEST OBTAINABLE FOR SPORT TRAVEL DRESS *75 -- *115--*155--4175 THE FEATURE EXTRAORDINRY A FIFTY TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR SAVING ON YOUR SELECTION. FOR MADAME AND MADEVOI! ELiE STUDEBAKER _Just Drive it CRATE AND PACK. 1313 YOU STREET, N. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 1926. Specialize in Watch E ' Repairing—Swiss and American Makes. Oppenheimer & Shah 907 F St. N.W. -" — .... ... ee a ee PEONY ROOTS” FOR SALE Now is the time to plant your peony roots; before the ground freezes. Get them from The Edward P. Schwartz Peony Gardens Gaithersburg, Maryland Ask for our catalogue and price list. Phone Gaithersburg 15. Madame Hallide Hourshed Bey A noble woman of the new regime of Tufkey and an international lecturer will speak on the subject: “The New Turkey and the Relation of Mohammedanism to Christianity.” c. 9, at 8 p. m. at The Playhouse, 1814 N St. N.W. Under the auspices of the Bahai Assembly of Washington. All welcome. Seats free. ‘oOllection. ‘ MUSI Friday, October 2 No ‘: DIENER’ S__, Cash and Carry | CLEANERS Better Cleaning For Less Money Ladies’ Long Coats, Fur-trimmed Silk or Cloth Dresses, plain Silk Blouses Cleaned Men’s Suits Cleaned Men’s Suits, Sponged and Pressed Felt Hats Cleaned Five Conveniently Located Stores: 90114 E St. N.W. 4G St. N. W., Opp. G. P. O. 1022 Vt. Ave., Opp. Dept. Justice 1766 K Street N.W. 1000 Eye Street N.W. | WHERE TO STOP an ce ae Ma Courteous and Efficient Service—Good Cuisine —Moderate Rates. Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory HOTELS ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and i5th Sts. Telephone Main 6550 CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth Telephone North 2106 COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streets Telephone Main 5730 THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 2ist Telephone Potomac 4480 THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M Telephone Potomao 5715 TILDEN ene Apartment Hote Connecticut Avenue oe ‘Tilden Telephone Cleveland 2547 20 CN ' WwawT!_TwTw0TW!w0waw0_0OttC i Mcallen Hallowe’en Masquerade Walker’s Ball Oct. 30. Arcadians 8:30 to 12. Handsome Prizes 1, BEST COUPLE 2, ARTISTIC 3, COMIC 4. ORIGINAL ADMISSION, $1.10. Next Attraction NOVEMBER 1 TO 6 Elaborate Fashion REVUE or Dikeman | pur e ppleCIDE Made fresh every day with our new Hydraulic Press. Sold in Qtz ass | &Gal+ ’ jj ORDER oP Now for \ Halloween ee en Oe ee 4DOLPH KAHN President 935 F JEWBRLERS MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGS K Hakn Inc. THIRTY-FOUR YBARS AT DIAMO And Other Precious Stones ARTHUR J. SUNDLUY Treasurer Street DS ||| PLATINUMSMITAS FRANK KIDWELL’ MARKET NEWS SMOKED SHOULDERS | (6 to 8 lbs.) Fine quality. ~ o.9 2 eT ¢' o 2 SMOKED HAMS Fancy No. 1 Grade 19¢ dita... ce Gee Legs of Fine Genuine Spring Lamb. Lb., 32c FRESH-KILLED FRYING CHICKENS, from nearby 3 8 e farms. Lb.... COMPOUND—A lard substitute. Sat- ] Ae urday only, lb. . Extra Fancy New York State Eating and Cooking ____ Apples—One Bushel Basket, 90c Fancy Fresh Hams; Fresh 31le 25¢ 33¢ en Round Steak; Sirloin Steak Porterhouse. Steak; pe ape ws ancy uc ast— 8ce,. . 20c, 22e ee Lean Pork Chops; b Fe Seer eF eases eee eseedes 3 (fresh ground); Ree eeeseeeese 15e | L. K—Fresh Pasteurized— ’ f ae ‘ a 28¢! Sauerkraut—Extra Fine; quart Bread—16-ounce loaf ... Kidwell’s Favorite Oleo; TOPOS VAOTY Moe Ls T2- PNY apa ‘ * pute — Ty. re” ‘ ; a Ww VQ 10¢ 7¢ RMA Gold Medal Pure Cream : Butter. A very fine arti. 52 c sh Rees; Spe 45¢ Extra F Roast Ghieven eee hon ey 38c Sie esa ae o0c Loin Veal Roast; 38e ist Veal Roast; , Stowider ‘Veal Roasts" a Beep Hieaw bande { L eprereernel ened | ReRpenE aA”, a st Rice! ie 4 al mor EE ES SE om AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | ALAC FAI L 30 a. ACE » ma 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 LOEW’S Co_umBiA _. Continuous 10:30 a. m.-1l p. m. ee ee ee ~ §EC OND GREAT WE EK _ United Artists Present PICKFORD With nine of screenland’s cutest kiddies in the most adorable role of her career! “SPARROWS” Our Gang Comedy—Newsrec! Toptes of the Day—Music METROPOLITAN F ST. AT 10TH TODAY 11 A, M. TO 11 PP. M. Producers Presents ROD LA ROCQUE In Edna Ferbher's Story of GIGOLO CRANDALL’S 18th St., Below F TODAY 1:30 TO 11 P. THE ORIGINAL FOUR MORTONS Sam, Kitty, Clara and Paul “BACK FROM WHERE THEY STARTED” VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK’S BIG SHOW The Celebrated Tioses Star, JEAN ACKER (The a Mrs. Rudolph Valentino), in “The Way of Smdéke” Other Star Acts 1 and Features 10 TODAY (2) SHOWS 2:15 and 8:15 Evs., $1; Mats., 50c. a HNC LUN » — 4 i ed a re, ew ENC BB. x “ART LANDRY BAND Shubert attractions Phones MAIN 4484-4485-6823 POLI’ Comet at 8:20 Tomorrow A GORGEOUS OPERETTA LADY FAIR MUSIC By SIGMUND ROMBERG; BOOK BY OTTO HARBACK, OS- ‘CAR HAMMERSTEIN AND FRANK MANDEL Company of 150 Orchestra o1 44 100 Glorious Voices NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS NOW $2 Mat., Wednesday Messra2. sa aioe t Present ‘DITION “COMPANY OF “x Phil, maker. Gertrude Hoffmann ‘ Sat. Mat-. 81.00 to $2.50 Nights, $1 to $3.50—Pius Tax iirls Washington "Lainie 19th and E Sts. at N. ¥. Ave. N.W. Two Weeks, Nov. Ist to 13th MAN TELL HAMPER COM PANY Supported by a Superb Cast in Classi nae Mon. Night “King Lear’’ am ; ga. Mat First Time Here at These me $80 Nights and Matinees, oe, 75c, $1.10; Boxes, Seats Now at Following ROY SEE New Willard, Mayflower, Carlton Hotels and the Auditorium. ee rm Organization 6n Tour i) SHUBERT ee MATS, oo to $3 ELASC Mgt. Messrs. Shubert ‘DAVID BELASCO WILL PRESENT LILY SUE A mea Po, of the West * — Early | 90's, by Willard Mack, BETH MERRILL And a Carefully Selected Cast. e Ise MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St, Wharf PM 104, me ond & FM @ PREsiDeNt Tonight llth & Pa. Ave. M. 2115 : bo & 5600 wae Pie MAT. 75c & 50c | President Theater Players er David Belasco’s Sensation LADIESti: EVENING By MILTON GROPPER First Time at Popular Prices BEG. SUNDAY NIGHT 2d AND LAST WEEK A capacity week, with many unable to secure seats for what has been pro- claimed a TRIUMPHANT RETURN of David Belasco's Sensation, ADIESm THE By MILTON GROPPER | THURS. MAT. ALL SEATS 50c BUY SEATS EARLY ATIONAL | TONIGHT Nights and 4at. 8 =:20 Mat., 50c to $2.50 GLENN HUNTER YOUNG WOODLEY Direct from One Solid Season at the Belmont Theater, N. Y. Direction Geo. C. Tyler and Basi! Deame NEXT MOR. ONE WEEK ONL) ‘EATS SE LING the -OMED H. H. FRAZEE NEV i ue Presents ICAL. With Greatest Comedy Cast LYNNE OVERMAN, HERBE RT CORTHELL. JEANETTE DONALD, ROBERTA JERE DELANEY, ‘ NING, ARNOLD LUCY, LYND, and 5§O Others. Nighte & Sat. Mat... &1-10 to Bs 30 Wed. Mat... 81.10 ta &2 “HELENE LAURA LA PLANTE, PAT O’MALLEY, RAYMOND KEANE, GEORGE SIEG- MANN and Snookums, Too. RIALTO POLI’S—3 o’Clock, Thurs., Nov. CHALIAPIN The World's Greatest Singer and Actor of the Metropolitan & Chicago Opera Cos. With Full Company, Principals, Chorus, Orchestra and Entire Stage Equipment in Rossini’s “BARBER OF SEVILLE” Chaliapin, Hidalgo, La Puma Durando, Lucchini, Bobrovich, Conductor, Plotnikoff Seats now on sale Mrs. Greene's Bureau Droop’s, 13th and ee Main 1 6493. Wo Play LOEW'S Vaudeville STRAND Continuous—12 noon to 11 p. m. On the Screen “BLARNEY” A Powerful Fast-Moving Romance With RENEE ADOREE & R & RALPH GRAVES On the On the Stage GOMEZ & WINONA 4 “DANCELAND” Other All-Star Acts Matines Tonight 4:30 TODAY 7 WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM. Different Program Matinee and Evening Successor to the Pavlowa Ballet Large Company, Symphony Orchestra, Elabo rate Settings, Beautiful Costumes This will be the only important ballet coming to Washington this senson, Mordkin RUSSIAN Ballet Seats $1.50 to $3.00. . Arthur in Homer Kitt’ s, 1330 G St. ‘ GAYETY'§ The Newest Colored. Creation *44-11-44"" Smith's EDDIE “HUNTER MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT NEXT WEEK—‘'Give and Take.” ee ee eee —_———— M Ur AT 9T A L PARISIAN F ‘LAPPERS Wrestling writer nite—BOBBY MAIN- FORT vs. HARRY NIXON. ~ DANCING "THE TCHERNI KOFF-GARD INER porough trutning in the. Art of the Da A thorou Ta n rt 0 e nee. 1196 8 8 st. ip North 874. 450 Luncheons and 660 __0¢17-80t CATHERINE BALLE “Teacher of Smart “sad oth aw. Assembly, Yuesday. Orchestra. 9th nw. M. ! e _ DINE AND THE EAGLE Refined taurant oases “Fellowshir ae Dances, a Mattie’ ‘ bas Admisa 4

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A 2 Cash& Carry Flower Stores: | = Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders = | = 807 14th St. 804 17th St. S| = Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Franklin 10391 a eT Te No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. Ready for Occupancy Nov. 1, 1926 240 Apartments—One, Two, Three and Four Rooms—All Housekeeping Rentals, $45.50 to $115.00 Real kitchen, completely equipped. Baths with real showers. Large closets: sound- proof walls and floors. A wonderful location for those who enjoy outdoor life on the U.S. Government ath- ¥ letic grounds. Bus line to all parts of the city. 8 ft. 8D GB ie Be Be Be Ge a she she sha sha te ha ste Mahe die the he se he te te ae ee ie oe tp oh oF pe HFO 00 O50 Ee O50 O18 8 HSH IT LO H0 PTs Oe rt ee eS Ee ee ee eee, 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 © & & & & 4% & & & & 4 © &. & 9. 5, Se te Bette Be es as al we ie ae Wh i it ye i ee ie a a ee ee tt bb 8G Gi be i Gis Os hie ie Sia she he tha ha sla aha she Masta the Ba tie the the the tha tte Ba tn he te ate theta teste te tote le the le ete fe fe oh it O50 Ht 10 OF 0,8 OF 08 OFF OF 08 OES UO OES OS OO OES Oat Ee SS EO SS Se ee eT Terrell” Oe whe yi whe wie Whe Whe ahs ye yee ee in i i ee he ie — >. * * & + © + & & & & * £ & & * Db & & J a 7 7Fr FF ee + — +. «+. > “a 2s &©* & & & * > se 7F ¢ = HINT... We Pay You DAILY BALANCES 2 ' Interest | on checking accounts on daily balances compounded monthly. ae? 3 O Interest on ordinary savings ac- counts—compounded quarterly. . ge 3 ‘ > wun HANUAVA0UANUENO0OOEOOOEEUUUAUUUCECUCEE FOVNNEANUONUOO0000000N8 AUMKAUOUOAOQANN 7 4 Interesf on special savings certifi- QO cates—compounded semi-annually . | : i. get Munsey Building <«—_— @ Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. NW. * an GAUNUDOAUEUAQNANEAO AHEGUEOAUGNOGOROUEOGEOOOOOONOOOUUUUOAARAEULEUAAEEAAO T= it Phael if ' 7 | ti -& The Munsey Trust Co. = 4 : 1% i. Pah 4 ar) |. To i o ' : * ' ' 4 ar “2. 3 Dh, .* ‘ + ~ ~ + : Ps aan Fier ae: Pe ge ee i & ae 4 / ) “4 x * SASH " ? a ye sant .. % a aa Wey - . : -» id , a sete. — ) als ee a byt et ? pals a al oe ey te — ; ile vo Prom mi a Ff py Nes : a a eo / . : . THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. MARIE 1S WELCOMED TO CANADIAN CAPITAL Roumanian Anthem Is Heard in Halls of Parliament at Ottawa. OFFICIALS ARE PRESENT Ottawa, Oct. 28 (By A. P.).— The halls of parliament echoed to the unfamiliar strain of the Rou- manian anthem in welcome today to the first queen that trod Canada’s hall of fame. Queen Marie of Rou- mania, her son, Prince Nicolas, and daughter, Princess Ileana, were ushered into the parliament build- ings late this afternoon by the gov- ernor general and Lady Willingdon. It was one of the most impres- sive scenes witnessed in the new house. The great building, desert- ed for months, was filled with a fashionable throng. The royal and vice regal party were welcomed by the speaker of the house, Rodolphe Lemieux; the acting prime minister, J. A. Robb, in the absence of Pre- mier Mackenzie King, now in Eng- land; Hugh Guthrie, leader of the opposition, and several members of the cabinet. After a brief and informal recep- tion under the vaulted arches of the main hall, the royal visitors strolled hrough the building. Later they took tea with the Speaker and Mrs. Lemieux in the speaker chambers, where several hundred persons from Ottawa and elsewhere were presented to the queen. Marie was taken for the usual whirlwind inspection of the capital and historic buildings, finding much io freshen her memories of her Eng- lish birth and family. At the Archives building she laughed when a portrait of Queen Victoria was chown her and described as her mother. ‘‘Oh, no,’”’ she said. ‘‘That is grandmother.,’”’ At the Dominion experimenta! | farm the queen, Ileana and Nicolas munched Canadian apples while movie men cranked their machines. Marie herself insisted that the movie men ‘‘must take me eating @ Canadian apple.”’ Bucharest, Roumania, Oct. 28 ‘(By <A. P.).—King Ferdinand’. personal physician personally denies rumors that the king is in ill health. SELL ASKS SWEEPING UTILITY INVESTIGATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Washington utility corporations in which it is believed to have ac- quired partial ownership. This broadened the scope of his employment from the _ relatively minor question of increased fares to the whole traction problem of the District, including serious cénsid- erations in connection with the pro- posed merger. Calls on City Heads. Clayton has offices in the Victor building, but he announced his in- tention yesterday of doing his work for the commission largely in the suite in the District building occu- pied by Corporation Counsel Fran- cis H. Stephens. The latter ex- pressed relief yesterday at being re- lieved of a troublesome part of his work and cooperation between him and Clayton was assured. George P. Hoover, counsel for the Washington Rapid Transit Co., said yesterday he had not yet con- ferred with President E. D. Merrill or other officials of his client com- pany and no course of action had been determined. ‘‘When we decide what to do, we will do it speedily,’’ he said, and in- dicated that he, among other things, probably would file a brief with the legal representatives of the public utilities commission on the points of law involved. Merrill called on each of the three commissioners yesterday to give them, he said, facts on the business-like nature of the bus com- pany’s proposal to spend. $61,000 in changing over the car barn base- ment of the Capital Traction Co., to a bus garage and renting it for ten years. He did not succeed in obtaining an audience with Commissioner Rudolph, but saw Col. Bell and Commissioner Proctor L. Dough- erty, who reminded him the com- mission indefinitely had postponed further consideration of that proj- ect, as well as the petition to in- crease fares, until the company should show the law had not been violated in the transfer of control to the North American Co. Frown on Bus Plan. At one of the bus fare hearings Hoover, representing Merrill’s com- pany, told the commission it had no right to inquire into administrative acts of the company unless a show- ing of bad faith had been made. It is said officials of the commis- sion do not view with approval the project to convert the car barn base- ment into a garage, representing that at the end of the leasdhold the bus concern would have nothing to show for its expenditure. They are said to deem it more businesslike for the company to erect a garage on its own land. It has been inti- mated the commission may not per- mit the expenditure to be added to capital account unless the company builds its own garage. ’ Clayton announced yesterday that, with permission of Col. Bell, he will retain his chairmanship of the pub- lic utilities committee of the Fed- eratio nof Citizens Associations. 465 Oriental Rugs and Carpets At Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th St. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, _ November 1, 2, 3 and 4 | At 2 P. M. Each Day 3 cf " is et — | eee Ap ite Me ti gh ‘tee | ) | | | AUTOMOBILE PARKING SERVICE W. YD. Woses & Sons _ Established 1861 Importers F Street and Eleven c WB Merserdove Specially Reduced Prices for Friday and Saturday Two-piece Overstuffed Suite, upholstered in figured velour, with reversible ee ak a's SUES CREE DOKe GMA cd eed ean CO CtRO Ra ee $212.50 Wh NEE a hon veeeGh ee ted ascasaeerec Rasltubsccbhees bts 4ceecuaees ieews $189.00 Combination Mahogany Armchair, seat and back upholstered in tapestry.... $49.85 Combination Mahogany Armchair, seat and back upholstered in tapestry... $48.50 ee ki i ohncdabbaccsdcGsedsdecdeeceseweds sé $41.85 Mahogany and Gum Console Tables................. vubedneivecadte ces seéuses $18.00 Solid Mahogany Wing Chair with cane seat and back............+.-.00-.--. $19.75 Solid Mahogany Seat Windsor Chair or Rockef..............0e eee seceeeeee $19.50 Solid Mahogany Chair or Rocker, cane seat and back......... epee ecvvanss $16.00 Solid Mahogany Hall Chair with flag seat...............cccscscescesecveeess $36.00 Solid Mahogany Hall Chair with cane seat and back............0..see0essees $30.00 Solid Mahogany Bench............ ee ahds hs ec edek eo bebe Veen sees 6 0000G0 *% $38.00 Mahogany and Gum Two-in-One Tables.............. cee ccecseeeceseeeeeess $29.00 Combination Mahogany or Walnut Tea Wagons...........0...0e0--ceeeeeees $25.00 Solid Mahogany Top Gate-leg Tables or Walnut................ $20.00 Bedr Pi Decorated Walnut and Gum Dresser............ss02-eeees eth heamecamen $97.50 Ne eee ee, 6 feck) heeeuo ess ccieeeveeetveserts .00 Weer Me CS WE BOONES oc cccclhccccccactacecessccées pweeke cheneses $89.00 ee ee cic cues cosdéseus covccs Sedeeeeessacs $65.00 EVGEY TMNet SOP ONR eos ik doses cicveeeccdes Bre eS eT ee Tr 8. Ivory Enamel Dressers............ ebaaueebboddeedass pe 6 ckén na eebbe caeRK ee .00 Overstuffed Settee in cretonne.............seeeeee Lecdeblaus dedabonssnbcns dae $48.00 Fibe d Willow Pi Decorated Fiber Six-foot Settee, upholstered seat and back................- Decorated Fiber Chair or Rocker to match above...............- Fee e SS CTET eee i A ah dV sbnbdb ud cceenGocecaductéecss 750 nn ot seus ccbecedewececkocenasee ‘00 a ei cc Uke ceebee ee cbccne cc bicevccbanee 7.50 a Pike alle debc cal seckoueoici $26.00 es 0s yas nec gs sd ackeeoccvedeediccee ckadbewas 12.00 Decorated Willow Settee............2...ee00.: ba beemabepbekesssxdbaachouess s 512-00 DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Cretonnes, 45 Cents Per nae | Choice of twenty-five new patterns of cretonnes, Special Purchase, regu- lar price 75c per yard. These make splendid draperies, bedspreads, table and dresser scarfs, pillows, etc. The quality, design and coloring is excellent. ——— _— 1 Panels Fifty pairs new panels at $2.00 pair. For good, serviceable filet aesign and shadow-lace effects, bullion fringed panels 2% yards long, regular price $2.50 and $2.75 a pair, 60 pairs regularly $4.00 to $5.00 a pair, tod a pair, sold singly or in pairs. | $ pair, ay $3.50 Brussels and Irish Point Curtains Selection of new patterns on fine nets, regularly $5.00 to $6.50, today $4.00 a pair. For Upholstering and Drapery Work We are showing an unlimited selection of materials, all the newest and best the American-European markets afford. Damask, Velours, Tapestry Cretonnes, etc. We have a large force of drapers and upholsterers, with shops in our own building, and give’the. best service possible. We are pleased to advise and estimate on your home decorations, Oriental Rug Salon Hand-woven Oriental Rugs Made to Our Order 7x10 __ 9x12 | 6x9 $100.00 $75.00 $50.00 Scatter Size Persian Rugs Group No. 1 Group No. 2 No. 3 $47.50 $5250 $57.50 Domestic Floor Coverings A Wonderful Value in Wilton Rugs Size Price Size Price oe Peete, $77.50 4.67.6 o.oo. s se ss 826,50 ER ios cake ben's -++++ 75.00 UME c'S'ns calcd binid. vs 6003 oc) Mi Ce uel s s aaae nn _ Seamless Axminster Rugs ‘ ) AY sy 2 All Perfect Goods—No Discontinued Patterns \ | 9x12 Size ‘2 $4150 and $55.00 . 4 a - INQUIRE ABOUT OUR D1 +, Retailers Coty’s Face Powder The popular’ shades. Regular 89c size. Friday 75¢ ae er Pers Perr re Pepsodent Tooth Paste Regular 39c tubes. Fri- 34c GRY GROCERS... i ccccccvecses: Genuine Thermos Vacuum Bottles Qt. size, Friday spe- $1 50 * GUN isa Stationery Old English Crushed Bond Paper and Envelopes, Correspondence Cards and Envelopes, 2 doz. 75 Cc to box. Special Flowers and Scarfs A gorgeous showing of flowers for “street” and evening wear (moderately priced as well as the better kinds). Scarfs in crepe de chine, chiffon and flat crepe in the newest Fall creations. Prices rang- ing from $2.95 to $15.00 A goodly showing of Shawls in Flat Crepes and Silk. Some with Rhinestone trimmings and fringe Prices ranging from $19.75 to $75.00 Jewelry The Trotteur Bracelet, the latest Paris creation and $10 00 first showing in Washington, priced at............+. s Slave Bracelets in many colored stones, some set in sterling $3.95 to $30.00 silver. Prices Range en diweele’ Senteee The Linen Shop Special, $1.95 Set All-linen Colored Striped Border- ed Luncheon Sets. (Set consists of cloth and six napkins to match.) Special, $1.95 Set Reduced to $7.59 Pr. All-wool Plaid Blankets, size 66x80 inches in all the wanted plaids. Fine in quality, made in rose, blue, orchid and brown plaids. Reduced to $7.59 Pr. FRIDAY SPECIAL AllSilk Chiffon HOSE 10 different Sch gis § in all sizes. egularl $1.85. r Friday Special $1.65 Underwear Special for Friday Only—Crepe de Chine and Radium Teddies, lace and embroidery _ trimmed. Regular $3.75 value ... rs $2.50 BAGS Attractive Bags with strap handles in pouch and under- arm styles, regular $4.95 grades — Special Peer ” A large assortment of 4 Belts in many kinds of leather and colors. Prices ranging from 50 Cents to $4.00 Colored Striped , Bedspreads ' “Miami” Colored Striped Krinkle Bed Sets. (Spread and sham to match), made in rose, blue, gold and helio- trope. Single-bed size gerer nt $3.50 Double-bed size ( d d psn Set, . : $3.75 Metal Floor Lamp, Lamp and Art Gift Shoppe Metal Bridge Lamps, with parchment shade, French print designs, in oval, octagon and round $15 00 shapes. Special, complete rset ewan : Complete .....0. ce cece ee eeeee eer cerrteee eters , Colonial Glass Candlestick, with figured $4.00 chintz shade. Complete .......-.-+se+eee: anal Mahogany Boudoir Lamp, with silk shade. $1 95 Special, complete ........:.seeeeeeecces se eeeees ? | Two-burner Black Luster Pottery Table Lamp, with parchment shade with map designs, ships Goddy prints. Special, complete. .............. EFERRE D PAYMENT PLAN i - he, to - \ ne 7 - pee) sf 7 4 Pee aoa Ae aut a: a Ng — i * » cas : . 8 bs ‘ u : Jt. te — t SL EL, | Te OR a LE TE * Pore Ry ea) ee

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iP ae a ,Springs, a * , oo jag 5 Ne 2. : a ee * : anne PO 08 ee RR aT Ne aif ATT tt ii +f) Ait SNe iB ig a A isl iA RE ie bh cete et twin ; 3 dasrtinetitis! hs 4 Peber batterers’) | habeteat ty ’ 4] Witte: | : nih Ua cd Wert! bs pot RE iar ei a | sateehitiasss ta HITT ATG } ail ih tl ial iY" { 4] I Wu {HH ith Antti) MMU | Hilt We eee ag Pe Me theses Meth Se ee fetter a Be aera BR Age ostode Rea ag t% ered it iidbisidtinilo doa scrapie: oir auihy aig A muds santiago A UL aA Md ddd tatu Lit ae a oe aa: te THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. ra " roe faesks bs) ~ eee va Meet a a ocr 7 ie? x nd Features te MN itiysttte nv Se 4 Ate ntecha cA8t, ner ee eee - — ipa? tne te rk eat PP a COPYRIGHT 1926 GY EUGENE MACLEAN SYNOPSIS. John Parrish has left the home of his rich young wife, Audrey, furious at her repeated references to her own wealth mand his poverty. After waiting six days, Audrey goes to Bitter mountain resort, father, who is hurrying back She leaves Marcie Allen in charge of her house. Marcie, young, lovely, very advanced in her views of women’s right to do as they ge makes violent love to Parrish. Finally Comes to take dinner with her in his wife's home, and as they sit down at the table, asks: ‘“‘If Audrey does go ahead and et a divorce, will you—-I mean to say, what s in your mind now, exactly?’’ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. (Names and situations in this story are fictitious. ) to meet her from London. CHAPTER XX. ARCIE unfolded her satin M damask napkin, spread it ; over her knee, and calmly inquired: . “Are you asking me to propose to you, John Parrish?”’ The maid entered with hors d’-{ oeuvres, and they waited until she | had gone. “IT mean, about marrying me?’’ he said. she commented, bit of caviar. tell Audrey?’”’ wxie laid down his fork. taking a Here you-——’”’ The maid came in, and there was silence until she vanished into the' pantry. “You put your head on my shoul-| der, and—kiss me,” he proceeded. | “If you didn’t intend to marry me, if I should be ‘*itv*rced, what did | you do those things for?”’ | “Practice, John, dear, practice,’’ | she old him. ‘Don’t you remem-'| ber that I said I was practicing?’ | He shoved back his chair. “Then | you don’t care anything about me} at all?”’’ | She selected a delicate bit from her plate, and ate it before she re- plied. Se remained with his hands | on the edge of the table, stonily| glaring at her. “You’re a perfect love,’’ she said at length. ‘‘But you’re married to Audrey. How could I think of marrying you?’’ He sprang to his feet, knocking his chair over, and stormed from the room. Marcie continued eating, her eyes peacefully intent upon her food. There was a long wait, and Par- rish reappeared at the door. “You’re just an infernal flirt,’ he charged. She laid aside her napkin, care- fully, and without hurry rose to her feet and came to him. “Is big strong man angry at his Marcie?’’ she trilled, fingering the end of his necktie where # lay upon his summer shirt. He pushed her hand away. “Don’t talk baby-talk,’? he com- manded. ‘“You’ve been trying to— to rope me in!”’ He backed into the hallway. She was standing, looking toward , Walk More and You'll Live Longer! But you can not enjoy a walk, with erate Cuatro 2% ~ & RRL BEL OO SEE were you thinking | | “Nice question for a married) .man,”’ “Suppose I should! “Listen | here, Marcie, what sort of a game} are you playing with me, anyhow?” | Wore an Me » . ; “ . * : . on ae eee ~ Ba or: dice Goh we a & iver eh AF % ite 16 oro ‘ ng Aisi nea A ye a o we wt An evening wrap, of course. Striped into panels and with a fur collar that folds smoothly Mitzi is beginning to really started ‘By Jay V. Jay. . ; ae mmm ee damental in. correct skin care. Wash your facg gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly. Then repeat both washing and rins- ing. Apply a touch of cold cream> that is all. Follow this rule. Your skin will be soft and lovely. As the mofiths roll by, you’ll need fewer and fewer piexion. years of soap study stand behind it. Millions of pretty skins prove its gentle safety beyond all doubt. - - And it costs but 10c the cake —+so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note what an amazing difference one week makes. The Palmolive Company cosmetics. (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Illinots. s17¢ ecnnesementl Mitzi Decides Upon The Silhouette. That's Wide Above the W aist Fashionable néw coats seen in the varied coat sections indorse this silhouette as fashion-right. That Top-heavy Effect quite to be desired in winter's new coats, is smartly achieved by a coat of black broadcloth with large flaring collar and cuffs of Jap f6x, — (from the Misses’ The Cape-collar Effect is developed in true Section, Third floor). French manner by Martial et Armand, in a handsome coat—gray, with kit fox—the cape effect created by circular tiers of the fabric. An Evening Wrap That Is Very Wrappy is fashioned of rich gold metallic brocade flecked with brilliant color—it smartly wraps to that wide-above-the-waist silhouette, and is collared in luxurious black fox. | t Women's Coat Sectign, Third floor. Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets

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WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. ‘ 4 13 — en ‘CENTRAL AND TECH IN ANNUAL GRID GAME | TODA Y Grid Records In Jeopardy In East Ten Unbeaten Teams F ace Hard Games Tomorrow. | W. & J. Eleven Plays Lafayette; Cornell at Columbia. EW YORK, Oct. 28 (By A. N P.).—Ten of the eleven un- beaten teams still in the hunt for the mythical championship of the East face hard battles this Sat- urday with the prospect that the list of contenders will be whittled down considerably. Holy Cross, entertaining an in- fersectional foe in Dayton Univer- ‘pity, has the only comparatively Sve >, : ~y a aT a soft spot’’ on the list, observers believe. Two of the unbeaten out- fits, Washington and Jefferson and Lafayette, come to grips on Frank- lin field. Three others, Pennsyl- vahia, Navy and West Virginia, -have middle Western opponents for the day, and will remain in the Dastern title hunt even if defeated. On fluctuating form, Cornell, Boston College, Brown and New York University appear the strong- est favorites among the undefeat- ed clans, but none of these has an easy afternoon in sight. q With two weeks of preparation, Cornell’s big Red machine, boasting one of the most powerful lines in the East, will depend chiefly on its famous off-tackle sweep against Co- lumbia at the Polo Grounds. Boston College, the only eleven unscored on in the Kast, is expected to conquer West Virginia Wesleyan, but the latter demonstrated its strength last week in holding West Virginia to a_ single touchdown. New. York University’s spectac- ’ ular advance to the high places is |} likely to continue at the expense ter may be, and Brown’s formid- able .eleven, conquer of Yale, pears slated to hand its third straight defeat. | enna ' Flowers-Walker Bout Planned for Garden NewYork, Oct. 28 (By A. P.). An attempt to bring the proposed middleweight championship fight between Tiger Flowers and Mickey Walker to New York has been undertaken by Tex Rickard through his Madison Square Gar- den matchmaker, Jess McMahon. McMahon will confer tomor- row with Walk Miller, manager of the defending titleholder, Flowers, and Jack Kearns, Wal- ker’s pilot. Miller already has agreed to the match, which origi- nally was slated for Chicago, un- der the, promotion of Jim Mul- lins. Walker says he has _ relin- quished hopes of regaining the welterweight title he lost last year to Peter Latzo, of Scranton, Pa, ‘ High School Golfers In Tourney Tomorrow The fall individual interscholas- tic championship will be played to- morrow on the East Potomac park course, eighteen holes. medal score. It is expected that 40 high school students will compete, the golfing fever in the schools having greatly developed since DeVere Burr, a recent high school boy, won the championship of the Co- lumbia club. Business Men Aiding G. W. Benefit Game Three more local business men have joined in the efforts of George Washington university to make a success of the Walter Camp fund football game between yeorge Washington and Ursinus college at Wilson stadium on November 6. They are Walter Tuckerman, Clar- ence Aspinwall and John Hays Hammond. A portion of the gate receipts of ‘this contest will be given the com- | | of Fordham, ragged though the lat-| ap-|igan Blues Dartmouth | team. mittee planning the erection of a memorial building in honor of the late Walter Camp. MICHIGANS ORGANIZED. At a meeting last night the Mich- organized a football | Players wishing to join will 'ecall Manager Kane at Lincoln 6782. MENS WEARR Wear the chanically. values Each is woolly warm and showerproof. In a wide array of coiors and patterns. Many of the choice models are exclusively to be had here. — TWEED Style Suggestion the double-breasted suit with the single-breasted topcoat. That's a combination that marks man who doesn’t dress me- He gives thought to his appearance—assures himself dress-individuality. SIDNEY WEST, INC. Five foremost TOPCOAT 1 , 4 r | ; Z y To je o ag A Ennyweather - - 45:2 Tailored by Stein Bloch Camel’s Hair - - 45: Nobby and C omfortable Herringbone English, Serviceable Warm ae Durable 35." 25.0 UTILITY A Specially Presented Value 20: wy Mth * . Deaeied N. bie yWest | (INCORPORATED » | Illinois Two Battles Stand Out In West Minnesota, Wisconsin Would End 3 Years of Tie Games. Illini Await Invasion of Penn; Crowd of 60,000 Expected. HICAGO, Oct. 28 (By A. P.).— (; Tie scores for three years have stalemated the footbail teams of Minnesota and Wisconsin in their annual rivalry, and the impetus of all three thwarted victories. will goad each team to new heights of endeavor when they meet at Madi- son on Saturday. Both teams tapered off tonight with duminy scrimmages, the Badgers pleased with their newly manifested offensive power and the Gophers striving to retain the cohe- sion which last Saturday ironed Wahash flatter than a dime In the annual battle of their uni- versity footdall teams the two States find epitomized the rivalry in many fields of endeavor. Saturday’s con- test will be the thirty-fifth engage- ment of the teams. Wisconsin has won zourteen games and Minnesota fifteen, while five have been ties. The teams both went scoreless in 1923, each scored 7 points in 1924, and a last minute offensive by Wis- consin gave the Badgers a 12-12 tie 4 year ago. This year Minnesota, with Joes- ting and Almquist in its backfield and a line schooled by two gruelling defeats, is a favorite, but against Wisconsin all signs have failed in many a year gone by. On the eve of Northwestern’s departure for the Indiana game, Coach Glenn Thistleth- waite announced he would not trade his line, from tackle to tackle, for any in the country. With Baker, Lewis, Gustafson and other able backs, he is well satisfied with his team’s play, and expects to duplicate the Hoosier conquest of two weeks ago. No over confidence, however per- vades the Wildcat camp for Pat Page, Indiana coach, is a master lof strategy and is deemed likely 'to have a surprise up his sleeve. is awaiting Pennsyl- prepared for a 'yania’s invasion, lcrowd of 60,000 at Urbana-Cham-!pyfour, tackle, who was called home led by the Penn band and | to his mother’s funeral last week, ~East.| has returned to the Cardinal squad iZuppke would rather beat Pennsyl- ' aign, 1B ,000 rooters from. the vania than any team remaining on the schedule, for the Easterner’s schedule arrangements’ probably will not permit another engagement next season. Local Bantamweight Faces Fighting Tour Johnny Bowen, bantamweight, youngest of the fighting Bowen boys of Washington, will leave next week for a winter’s trip through the Bast and West and as many bouts as he can obtain. He al- ready is matched with Charlie Sheldon in a six-round affair at ponent hot yet named at Youngs- town, Ohio, on November 18. ‘REX PEEWEES WIN. The Rex Peewee eleven defeated the Apache Peewees yesterday, 12 to 0. A return. game will be played tomorrow. For games with the Rex team call North 4652. SHOT GUNS RENTED By the Day or Week Full Line of Standard Make Shot Guns | All Gauges Parker Bros., L.C. Smith, Ithaca, R. H. Fox, Le Fever, Remington, Winchester. Priced Right Non-Residence , Hunting License Issued for Virginia $12.00 Single Barrel Shot Guns, $ 8 95 All Gauges. . Fresh Stock of Winchester and Western Shells Duxbak Hunting Clothes Russell Hunting Boots Hunting Vest, Belt and Leggings the 927 D St. Lig x. Penn’s Hidden Causing Zuppke to Quibble Ball Tricks Illinois Coach Takes No Chances on His Men Being Mystified by Yellow Elbow Pads. — Quakers Using Magic Behind Line. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK, Oct. 28.— Bob N Zuppke, the man who gave C, C. Pyle his start in the sport business by the donation of a brisk young iceman, is reported to be greatly excited about the bustles that the University of Pennsylva- nia football players wear on their elbows. It has been reported to Zuppke that this wadding, covered by light tan leather of the same general complexion as the football, is likely to be mistaken for the football itself. Consequently, Zuppke is’ advised, his own players may be lured into futile pursuits by the Pennsylvania guards, tackles and other versons not directly implicated in the play when the University of Pennsylva- nia meets the University of Illinois at Champaign, Saturday afternoon. Zuppke has endeavored to learn whether this is really so, and this correspondent, among 40,000 * “ >, or thereby lost its best bet. Detroit and is due to meet an Op-' jend; Foley, quarterback; Harvey, others, who saw the University of Pennsylvania practice magic on the University of Chicago two weeks ago, wiil inorm him that it is even so. If the University of Pennsyl- vania wears the same type of upholstery on the elbows that was worn in the game with A. A. Stagg’s docile Maroons, Zuppke’s players are likely to tackle four or five men on each play in the hope thut one of them upon being searched will prove to be the man with the footbail. It seems likely that in the begin- ning there was no intention on the part of Lou Young, the Pennsylva- nia coach, to deceive his opponents unfairly. The Pennsylvania wads are just wads, and, beimrg new, they are bright yeHow. The game with (CONTINUED ON PAGE D. C. ELEVENS LEAVE FOR GAMES Hatchets Depart for Penn State; C. U. Off to Loyola. EORGE WASHINGTON and G5 Catholic university football squads departed last night for foreign gridirons, the former sched- uled to meet Penn State at State College, Pa., tomorrow, and the lat- ter to play Loyola at New Orleans Sunday. Thirty men, _ including coaches, trainers and ‘managers comprised each group. The Hatchets, or Colonials as they recently have been named, will present their strongest line-up against Penn State. They have re- gained the services of Ivan Stehman, star punter and backfield ace. Steh- | man injured a tendon in his leg just before last week’s William and Mary game, and George Washing- Catholic university has recovered one star only to lose another. Ray and will start Sunday, but Nick Manfreda, the sturdy little half- back, is forced to stay at home with an injured knee. Bill Lehrfeld, guard, and Capt. Mayer, end, also will remain here with injuries. Coach Jack McAuliffe of Catholic will be satisfied if his charges hold Loyola to a small score. In view of Loyola’s impressive victories by large scores over Detroit and Fort Benning, McAuliffe has little hope of the Cardinals winning. - —-— Following are the starting line- ups eaaauens Washington—Perry, left end: White, left tackle;. Hottel, left euard: Wisener, center; Athey, right guard; Van Meter, right tackle; Allshouse, right end; Lope- man, quarterback; Sapp, left half- back; Stehman, right halfback, and Harris, fullback. Catholic—Con- nors, left end; Dufour, left tackle; Tierney, left guard: Linskey, cen- ter; Lafond, right guard; McGov- ern, right tackle; Shields, right left halfback; Carney, right half- back, and Schmidt, fullback. Eagles-St. Stephen In Benefit Battle The Anacostia Eagle Preps will meet the St. Stephen’s eleven Sun- day in a game for the benefit of Harry Satterfield, ardent Eagle rooter, who was injured in an auto accident last Sunday. The game will be played on the Ana- costia park field at 3 o’clock. Cleland Cup “Race” For Golfing Scribes Is Week’s. Big Event , AJ. GEN. HANSON E. ELY, M commander of Washington barracks, and his fellow offi- cers have announced that the fourth “vace’’ for the Cleveland cup, em- blematic of the golf championship of local sports writers, will be staged over the barracks course on November 4. Capt. John R. D. Cleland, athletic officer of Washington barracks, pe agg the’ cup, which bears his name, two =‘s ago in a e¢pirit of fun and found’ that the sports writ- ers were serious. Harry Frye, of the Star, won -the first tournament, but Heinie Miller, of the Herald, by ardent practice, annexed the coveted prize in the second competition. Juno Kinerk, from Notre ‘Dame, and flying the colors of The ences Saat was the | Navy Finishes Practice for Michigan Wolverines to Arrive Today for Game at Baltimore. Annapolis Stands Pat * on Lineup; “Pony” Backs to Start. Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 28.— Heavy work for the navy foot- ball players, in preparation for the battle with Michigan in Baltimore stadium Saturday, ended with a lengthy practice session this afternoon, and the Middy gladia- tors now await the arrival of the Wolverine warriors, to whom they will play hosts during their ‘trip East. The Yostmen, 40 strong, are ex- pected to reach Annapolis tomor- row forenoon, and soon after get- ting settled in the dormitories of Bancroft hall, the players will mo- tor to Baltimore to go through a limbering-up drill on the playing field. They will ‘‘mess’’ at the Same training table, as guests of the Middies, and the rival teams will leave about the same time Sat- urday for the scene of conflict. Like the workouts during the earlier days of the week, the Mid- dies today were put through an al- most continuous drill in perfecting formations and plays designed es- pecially to spring a few surprises upon the Michiganders. Much at- tention also was given to further bolstering the defense against the Wolverines’ style of attack. While Michigan is noted for its flashy overhead game, with Capt. Benny ‘Friedman 15, COLUMN 2) G.U.REGULARS Little to Play Safe; Gallaudet to Meet Old Line Veterans. By JACK ESPEY. OACH LOU LITTLE is not re- ( | garding the Lebanon Valley eleven as lightly as might be expected from the Pennsylvanians’ record this season, and will start the Georgetown varsity team in to- morrow’s football clash at Ameri- can League park. Lebanon has not rocked the world with its gridiron achieve- ments so far, although a surprise victory was dealt out to Villa Nova early in the season, but Coach | Little believes Lebanon will give the Hillltoppers a strenuous argu- ment, thus accounting for. his ‘‘safety’’ plans. With Parker Scott, a prom- ising sophomore, in O'Neil’s backfield position, Georgetown figures to be strengthened de- fensively. Scott is adept at smearing forward passes and the Blue and Gray apparently has lacked a man of Scott's ability in previous games. He also is no novice in running the ball, while he can punt with the best of them on the squad. Final workouts will. be staged this afternoon by both Georgetown and Maryland, the latter making ready for Gallaudet, which will be met tomorrow morning, starting at 10:30 o’clock, at College Park. Despite the dope favoring Mary- land to win by a comfortable mar- min, the regulars will start the game. Snyder, leading halfback of the Terrapin squad, may not play, however, due to an injured knee. Sailor Eleven Plays Mohawk A. C. Sunday The Reina Mercedes eleven, from Annapolis, Md., will oppose the Mo- hawks at American League park Sunday. The sailors refused to al- low the Hawks to postpone their game scheduled for Sunday in order that the Indians might accommo- date the Fort Humphrey eleven. Reina Mercedes has defeated the Tank Corps eleven, of Camp Meade, and tied the Homestead, of Balti- more, a leading unlimited club of that city. Marine Eleven Off Today on Long Tour The Quantico Marines leave to- night on an eight-day tour on which they will engage three college elev- ;}ens. The Leathernecks will end their preliminary work this afternoon at Quantico, Va., and then will entrain for Providence, R. I., where they face Providence College tomorrow. Following this game they move over to Buffalo, N. Y., where they ‘iare to oppose Canisius College, Tuesday. They will remain at the Buffalo Athletic club and will re- sume their practice drills on the Buffalo University field until Friday when they take a boat to Cleveland to engage John Carroll on Saturday. On November 11. they =§ face Temple, in the Quaker City. Then they proceed to Detroit, where two days later, they come to grips with Detroit University. and Benny Oosterbann as the dominating factors, Navy mentors have not by any means devoted all effort to stopping the aerial offense, for Michigan has a_ widely varied attack, with Molenda, “a 200-pounder, as a slashing line plunger and Gilbert an adept on end sweeps. While the Colgate game showed certain Navy weaknesses, there was nothing so glaring as to cause shifts in the Middies’ line-up, and though not officially announced, the coaches have practically decid- ed on the following line-up: | Lloyd, left end; Capt. Wickhost, left tackle; Cross, left guard; War- ren, center; Born, right guard; Eddy, right tackle; Hardwick, right end; Hannegan, quarterback; Ransford and Schuber, halfbacks; Hamilton, fullback. Hannegan, Ransford and Schu- ber are backs of the pony type. Hannegan, weighing 163, is the heaviest of the trio. Tom Hami - ton carries 180 pounds, and is a bulwark on defense. He is a punter and dropkicker of ability, and does his share in ball carrying. Linworth A:' C. Five In Line for Games The Linworth A. C., best known for its championship baseball teams, has a basketball team composed of the -following players: ‘‘Dutch”’ Diegaman, Leslie Van Horn, Tom Smith, Wesley Gill, Eddie Freary, Ray Homan, Dick Heffinfinger and Carl Diegaman, The Linworths have the use of the Epiphany chapel gym at Twelfth and C streets south- west, and are seeking games. Mr. Denwitt is handling schedule at Franklin 2903. Capital City League Games Are Attractive The two Capital City league games booked for Sunday should te requally as thrilling as the two tie: batttéa played last Sunday. The Northerns face the Brookland eleven on the latter’s field at Michigan avenue and Perry street northeast, while the Soutsaern Preps meet the Wintcns at Wash- ington barracks. Both games start at 3 o’clock. The Knick Preps have the day off, while the Wintons will be making their debut. the ere ee ee AU TOMOBILES BY AUCTION AT Weschlers 920 Penn Ave Tomorrow, 10 A. M. Including 1926 Oakland Coach 4 a ———-—— WALLACE Motor Co . — SAI ILEVGE , FETELW 20 Def ROLLS % bao ak 5 ae ae et ee : rs gee whe 1709, a * aiies ie .W.} : “MR IN | , upp ies ~ AmMMUNI- | } ALL | i TION. Gas Gus Ree irs. Author- ized Re Remington Service Station. EMMONS 5 Rin Bak al w. ihn, . ers ig yap erey i % | | | | » « ‘Ban on Sanday Baseball Upheld in Philadelphia Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 28 (By A, P.).—The Dauphin County court today declared Sunday baseball in Pennsylvania ‘a worldly employment” and a vio- lation of the “blue laws” of 1794. The decision upholds’ the State in an action against the Philadelphia American League Baseball club. . The proceedings resulted from a game played August 22 between the Philadel- phia Athletics and the Chicago White Sox. The decision held that the act of 1794 included baseball with- in its provisions, although the game was not known at the time of the passage of the act, a con- tention put forwarded by coun- sel for the club. Local counsel for the club an- nounced after the decision was handed down that exceptions would be filed. 4 2M Crusaders in Debut Sunday With Arrows With their first' game booked for Sunday with the Arrow A. C. eleven, the Crusaders met last night and elected the follhowing officers: Edgar Donahue, manager; Arthur John, captain, and ‘‘Boob’’ Hanson, treasurer. Players recently signed by the Crusaders are‘Buzz’’ Owens, Amen, Merriman, Kerwin and. the Chenoweth brothers. Teams in the 100-pound division wanting games are requested to call Manager Donahue at Lincoln 5696 between 5 and 6:30 o’clock. Maryland Harriers To Start Tomorrow Maryland university’s cross-coun- try team will open its fall season | tomorrow at College park, meeting the harriers of Johns Hopkins uni- versity, of Baltimore. Capt. New- nam, Gadd, Hiil, Myers, Whiteford, Bowman, Cole and Froehlich will compose the Old Line team. Following this engagement the College Parkers will vie with Will- iam and Mary or Virginia Polytech- nic Institute, and the University of Virginia, and in addition they will enter the Southern conference meet at Atlanta late in the aged Soccer League Names Six Games for Sunday Six games are scheduled for the Washington Soccer league next Sun- day. In the majority of cases well- matched teams will be pitted and several worthwhile battles should result. Heading the list will be the British United-Monroe battle on the Monument grounds. It will be the first appearance of the British- ers and the third for the Monroe: youngsters, who have won their first two starts. Burton § will referee. Other games listed are: Walford vs. German-American Reserves, at the Barracks, “Malloch referee; Rockville vs. Army Medical Center, Walter Reed, Kruse referee: Marl- boro: vs. Rosedale, at Marlboro, Cactle referee; Clan MacLennan vs. Concord, at Rosedale, Bullicek referee, and German- Americans vs. Fort Myer, at Fort Myer, Slack referee. A protest committee was elected at a meeting of the league last night to consist of Richard S. Ten- nyson, chairman; Ernest Slack and J. Kruse. ‘Apache Eleven Meets Stanton A. C. Sunday Two contenders for the District unlimited football championship will be tested Sunday when the Stantons and Apaches clash at Un- ¥ tie . * rt F . y * ye. F, > ¢ 5 oe fon park at 3 o’clock. Both clubs seek the title now held by the Mo- Canin and each employs the open e "| Title Chances For Rivals At Stake Central Reinforced With Return of Two Stars. Blackistone Brothers to Clash; Contest Starts at 3:15. By WALTER HAIGHT. HEN “Pop’”’ Dulin, the ‘‘grand W old man” of high school sports, borrows a megaphone today to assist in the cheering, thousands of students, graduates and ‘plain football fans will be crowded into the Wilson Memorial stadium, the magnet being the an- nual Tech-Central game, which, de- spite other growing rivalries, re- mains the feature battle of the local high school series, regardless of the position of the teams in the race. The game starts at 3:15 o’clock. Developments of the past two weeks have assured both Tech and Central a chance for the champion- ship, and it is not impossible that the series will be decided in this game. For the first time fcr a num- ber of years neither of the rivals was picked to finish in the money at the start of the season. Tech’s feat of tying Western put the Manual Trainers on a par with i THE LINE-UPS. Tech. Position. Central. sea heoekes are Sargent Stutz (c.) ........ i Wvasnist ov oem Sweet EE: bac ceeewdas Bek Gaus ode deen Trodden INE. wenvcscont Cc. F. Blackistone (o.) Oehmann ......... Ts Das ccc xis Michaelson McDonald ....... Waa Weed cs eeeere Rogers Lindner <.ccccees Ms Mivesc\ccccess Sproul 5. Blackistone pee Eo as t000 6s Simmons Cassassa ....... MA Rs + ccaebekes Ault ee <. de aes wn 8 Ge ete sovedens Baum Kiemelmeyer ..... Pi. . Birthright Officials—Maggofin (Michigan), referee; Brewer (Maryland), umpire; Harmon | Bethany), linesman. me the leaders, while Central, although it lost to Eastern, will be a much better team with Capt. Frank Blackistone and Birthright back in the line-up. Blackistone will go back to his old position at cenzer, leav- ing the quarterback job to Bill Simmons. Aside from those changes, the line-up will be the same which faced Eastern. Shaw Blackistone, brother of the Central captaiii, again direct the Tech eleven, which will present. the same personnel as in the West- ern game. Tech’s touchdown in the Western clash came as the result of its for- ward passing attack, while Central made-its best gains against Eastern through the air. Today’s game may develop into a forward pass duel. Four other games are listed to- day for scholastic teams. The Mary- land Freshmen will entertain the American university eleven at Col- lege Park at.4 o’clock; Gonzaga travels to Garrett Park, Md., for # eame with the Georgetown Preps; Emerson faces St. Alban’s on the latter’s field at 3 o’clock, while Busi- ° ness and St. John’s clash at the Tidal Basin zridiron. The only schoolboy game in this section tomorrow will find the Devitt Prep and Catholic university freshmen battling at the Catholic university stadium. Coca Cola Midgets Will Meet Tonight Bennte Katzman has called a meeting of the Coca Cola Midgets to be held at his home, 411% Sev- enth street southwest, tonight at 7:30 o’clock. All members. of the . baseball team are requested to Fr@- port. Wiikhi rT ————EEeE — We Fit the. Bas ROSTONIANS shoes Parade Last Men are attracted to the Bostonian Shoe because it is as neat and trim as a yacht—made in Fifth Avenue Style, built for comfort and known to take hard knocks without flinching. ! ‘ See the New Fall Models in Black and Tan at for Men to $10

Page 14

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. ee tees > et a es ee ON TFERRAT, OUTSIDER, WINS FEATURE AT LA a we RESULTS AT LAUREL, MD., OCTOBER 28, 1926 > . HH arry Baker OUR DAN, FHBLDS Ur ACcot'yriNG YOR OvENER. || THE POST'S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT LAUREL ( “OLLYERS Co a et og - Beaten Out " 2S ee * : em apa ae es Eee Int Race. ee h Race. 3d Race, 4th Race. Sth Race. Gth Race. 7th Race. ) : BS % a ; é 4 ee B, Rae ) : : eh Rio Rey. Merry Monarch Crosswise Care Free Tiercel Flippant Lord Martin Fleetwood P Weliinder Royal Flag lhtoland Diagram Brown Bud Bostonian Star Falcon Fe B N “as e.g . Pa , ee ees ts Washington Posts y jeje! reek Friar Marcellius Mysterious suerdon Allfey Ed. Pendleton » af yy “i ; 3% Z ae enna i fon TRV RSE os as ~ ite ‘ septic ke MR ie pe ates Merry Monarch Crosswise ‘are Free Diagram Buddy Bauer Bostonian Fleetwood Sigs” SL RSS > ‘2 ; y ose te fe f= ite sce | MR nee Sharpshooter, Wellfinder Happy B irthday Mare ‘ellius Warman Brown Bud Allfey Ed, Pendleton ; Boe Sie B ANTER. : ¢ | ; : : ; Washington Post. jmrod Battie Shot Koland Tiercel Guerdon Lord Martin Blowhorn Here’s one that has been in the brine for Be chines o oe , li “en a long time and the word comes direct from Merry Monarch Crosswise Care Free Sandrae Buddy Bauer Audley F, @ént. Star Falcon ee a ee , : Coljyer, Wellfinder Royal Flax The Cocoon W. C. Trov. ent.Sport Trail Pichonne Blowhorn ‘ the fodder trough that he will be yanked out ot Nor’ wester / riumphs tin Caan gee Nae eect 8 ioe Pog Collyer’s Eye. Voshel tattle Shot Who Knows Me Highwayman Landlord Ella M. Ed. Pendleton : the vat today. Goes in the opening: spasm at ——— _ sectctentete i SpE ee Tap J hey tell me the commissions are s . ‘ , . » a hl Merry Monarch ( rosaw ise { are Free Tiercel Brown Bud Lactarius Fil t 1 ; rN Latonia and t i _— > ’ Th : e $1,000: ~ thi - . . me ee (wot ok pee? . , hK ‘ ». Over Rolls Royce in BRAT, ace One mile. Purse, $1,300. Value to Share eding. etecond, "$200; ¥ ‘3 rrackman, Wellfinder Grass Tree Marcellius Warman Golden Prince War Fagle Ed. Pendleton . eee planted all over the country ‘ CERTAIN and JANE Start good and fast. Won ridden ont. N. . Telegraph leeek ris : : Off at 1:44. Winner, M. Hirsch’s br. oy (4), by Donnacona—Highland Lassie. Trained by ¥. Telegraph. Nimrod Gireek Friar Powder Sandrae (iuerdon Lerd Martin Star Falcon , ny Bradley stables goes for the coonskins in the se - Our Dan ‘ 2 rields Last Cent Cross wise e Tiere , , , 5 ) . away ; : zs fo flold ead “ta Gusts, vee oe uy aiy ge gt Aenatmand 4 Bay RRS ase sont penn shat Marcellius Perce! Gotden Prince Lactarius Star Falcon ond. Should run away and hide from this field Saf f “478 N. Y¥. Handicap, Galatia Happy BirthdayCare Free Glenister II Buddy Bauer Lord Martin F leet wood on recent works. The Hoots pair hold the balance Dec 3 4 ‘ ‘ ‘me rh > Ri: : i Sertis Wellfinder Greek Friar Who Knows Me Watman Brown Bud Hostonian Ed. Pendleton t na : , ‘ ‘aviie =p tntaatre Danlharatn Merry Monarch Lanoil Lieut. Farrell 1IDream Maker The Heathen Ella M. Star Falcon Sta I Green Blazes Scores 1°. MOREHEAD appears to have been dropped in a in S d, Beati in econ ’ eating 1 vp, + iment Wellfinder Happy Birthday Care Free Warman Flippant Lord Martin Fleet wood . soft-spot in third. With Earl Pool up it ought to R d Wi fr ld 7 MO amie aliowie ae tmnt . aes Worm sty tf Monarch ches ene Me he gi Me cians at womae Bud Ella M. Ed. Pendléton be cake walk. Arthur-Cambridge stable “entry - ° iMlatia oyal Flag Marcellus Glenister uddy Bauer Bostonian Red Wi , e ing é ad Two- dollar atnela” paid-- -Our Dan, $5.10, $3.20, $3.40; Know Me Gnome, $5.10, $4.60; ee $a 7 “te ngfeld Now we come to one of the real sleepers of the 20. George J., $8.2 Merry Monarch Crosswise are Free Diagram Buddy Bauer Lord Martin Fleet wood afternoon, te Pe 5 roxler’s Ww AY W ARD in the fouth, ur Dan outran his field to the first turn; was rated in front for the first six furlongs; Consensus. Wellfinder Happy hirthdayMare ellus Tiercel Brown Bud Bostonian Ed. Pendleton Too much chatter may hurt the price, so plant a > was placed under intermittent punishment the last three furlongs, and held on well. Know Galatia Royal Flag Roland Ww Flippant s , Special to The Washington Post. Me Ghome, A prominent factor at all stages, made several attempts to overtake the Winner, . AS SS SRS coe v ae wie = = tare walcon couple megs right on the old beezer | AUREL RACE TRACK, Oct but was not gv0a enough. George J. moved up to the leaders With a good burst of speed and saw wood. “fat the half-mil k 1 fought it out ith good energy. Deelare was easily best of i . Bethe Catetion SU sla ee ee As = = T. 8. JORDAN has the call in the | Pants ea ENTRIES | dash of a mile and one-six- GREEN BLAZES BEATING | RED WINGFIELD HOME. MAPLE HEIGHTS ENTRIES, [Queen of, Atian, 107 , 17 during the running. Montferrat sai Seah eke 7 S Se "igs. 12 Free Mason... 105/14 Tieacey 1 FIFTH RACE—$1,100: claiming: 8-yeart-olds| 22 Banter 108|16 Dianella special in the seventh, but has OP-| 2 «sitomin 9 Happy Birthday 112 was winner in the Carrollton purse. ie | § §™ ees : SECOND RACE Sout: claiming; S-year-olds /ang upward; mile and 20 yards, Massiilon, | 14 Bobby Shea... 10 dg 50 gag Saga seme L Greek Hit Battle Shot. pg PS a ae ee Oy ewe! oe 7 9 74 ra . Bley ; » siimore 05 j “Y * “Greek Friar... Battle Shot... He was ridden by J. Chalmers, out- Bei! Paks : : sy, 5 Py. ome: SaaS eer Ey Bo: nae “apes Ree Red , eaée 3G) bl Shanghai ns A ; - & Ma Behe ion tones), SECOND Rk AC E—$1, 500; maiden; 2-yea r-old Over In Ma! y land, where the | *Fa nelady 1¢ 2 *Donarita ran his field in the dash to the first Es sti grata 5 Gedl : RR AS: Baye I Sood ae * Ambulance -» 96) 7 *Yaneo o | Miaem 41he G, pepe 1 a te igor 6 furlongs. boys have put over a number of |«¢ *Starbright ... 3% *Crosswise ¥ Bee Baht ig i 2 *Gan.Ginockio.. 100! 8 *Sip Glenn = | . . 1:442-5. Royal Princess, Bolivar Tobie 112! , . , * . s BS Sa ’ n > iit 7 Nedda ‘ s late ¢ Royal Flag... 100 turn and remained in front the bal Alexina .... 103° 9 Dr. MeArthur. 107 ond, Bargain Day, Try Again also ran. peanevia ‘ long shots lately, the wise gab "ie THIRD RACE—$1,300; claiming; 3-year-oldg ance of the trip. Chalmers took SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles Purse, $1,800. Value to winner, $1,000: ‘ “andy Ji ... 103\10 Lannie 11 SIXTH RACE—-$1,000 added; 83-year-old and Xcelen 1 2 Fypeebery 9| string with CROSS WISE in and upward; 6 furlongs. ~ 200; . $1 or 3 nd 1 Claiming. Start good. W lriving; Also eligible upward; claiming; %-mile. Romp, 104 (Hoff- Bright “Shawl, 2,10 Girvenna con This o w taken the/1 *Senate 98! &§ *T Coes . 108 him under slight restraint after get sree cutee’ Wake te’ punt Ay 1 _*° ro a 3:18. % Winner 7: Revaolda’ be X : he tier 11 Rachel D. .... 10% 1% Shadow Dance. 101 | Man), 9.10, 4.40, 2.90; Ball Gee, 109 (Jones), | 5 Sapodilla 112/11 Flying Ida Sh d. - 3 we 2 *Who Knows Me 105, 9 eee 5 a te Ta ting his position on the back |QitSaig Gem. Trained by J. Reynolds, ‘Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49 3-5, 1:13 25, Lal 3m 2.5, *Why ney v6.14 Trail Blazer... 101 | 4.40, 2.70; Court Lady, 107 (Froggate), 2.90.) 6 Stormswept ... 112/12 Resolute overland route in preparation for) 3 stiton 103/10 *Iieut. Farrell. 103 stretch, and after racing Cherry Pie ~"Btarters 7 “wane 5 - ; 7 : tr. Finish un tna — l pages RACE. _gsu0: claiming; 2-yeur-olds; | Rea Hoel pg Z Re id Marian Washi # Alibi + ha eligible— this race. & Roland ....... 11611 Reévelry .....;. . Ve ort St. %, Str. nis Jockeys Straig » furlongs. i: Sduardc hearer also ran, & *Tirza 112.16 Penumbra , ’ , § Candy Maker... 108.12 *Mare ellus into submission the first 6 furlongs os Blazes. .........+-+. : I -), le ‘a +? ; a 1 2 an ng oer Undergrowth.. o8 ° *Golden ’ Bloom. 104 SEVENTH RACE—$1,000 added: 8-yeat-olds | 14 tStinny Hours. 112/17 Soc. Scandal. y STAR FALC ON, a hot bird the | ¢ Saucy Miass.... 243 Carefree had enough left at the end to stall er gr | ' ‘ ; an » ‘ a oe ’ “ * Rill 102 ¢ “a. f° “Sears and upward; claiming; mile and 7 yards. Sir 15 C andy Fox.... 112/18 oO’Gir l . other day, will be the medium of 7 *\Niiss F; ayette 6, off Harry Baker. ', 117 “ . a 3% «| " eek 4 0.6 . ie 2 Haus man 102 : 1 | Maurice, 105 (Jones), 14.70, 6.60, 5.10; Na- tlioots entry. another plunge in the seventh. The, FOURTH RAC E-— $1,300; 3-year-olgs and up It was a mighty.close fit between P 101 » 2 x 22 “8 5 7 rvath “3.05 Spar badd 4) 4 NC Aa re Any Spring oe PR 10e iflotfinear nas’ “Se The ae a SHIRD | #3 200; claiming; 8-year-olds long -route is in its favor. pee Bie Lily 105 and 70 yar rr i these two, and the official placing pees». \pseeaphialoey 06 | 8 : : : : o th By yl ey = Bh, ha Sa ta furlongs. es eee onl peater, Lavinia, Lad o’ Mine, Special, Papoose | 1 *L’E nt 103| 7 *Rob’a Best.... Last and by no means least have Trapmint 110s Highwayman ., gave it to Montferrat by a nose, | Jest. RRO BSS 10% : ' 1 11% 9° 43 st hor Vdyk i ae “} aa at es Siaavee gm " tt also ran, sees +t . ge Lee.... Y%ia couple of megs riding on the Aud-'|: ei pee eer ' PS not a Mother’s Son was third, beaten off esr he Mee. Mabe” vr) be wnt tu ee haved 4.65 | 3 “Blossom House 103) 8 *Lampward OF EMPIR y Jr. 108'10 Queena Mario.. 105|ley entry in the sixth if LORD); Ti ie . Porreer eit +*War ied four lengths. Cherrie Pie faded out 4 4% i 31% 11% 11% *letcher 8° 1S cw a ' on 12 eng ae OOP | IRE CITY ENTRIES. | towne 103/11 Saar ., 104)/MARTIN gocs. He is poison right) 6 " LH... 138,12 f*Alletache of the picture in the stretch run and |: has ose. stents $955 es fie —iphigimuahscidlenschuiinbs cuhieiioadeaninis See wi a Aleh etleibiec__ 6 Ry _ FIRST RACE—Claiming; 2-year-olds; about Also eltwibie ; 108\}12 *Morehead .... now. + C. tC. I *Field. fi . 109:13 Sntackover .... 5 | & furlongs. 13 ’ LATONIA » OOO: . was beaten off at the end. ; ee apnea re se ak ? eR Pa ae vi ie . _ +4 ~ ee at 5 Blue Granite.. 104, 16 Barrister ‘ FIFTH RAC K-- 000: the Mt. Royal hand. ee 96.00. ee meen paid—Green Blazes (field), $7.20, $4.60, $38.50; Red Wingfield, $9.40, | 1 @ vse ee 10 ia ; 4 ‘lant Rubin... 107 ; uaa s 2114 Kajaba 104! 17 *The * Gee First race—Ranter, Certain, Jane C. ‘ap; 2-year-olds: r ‘furlongs. JU, , vs 79 » Claiming, syeur Sle Fe a eee 15 Destreza 104,18 Brushby Second race—Bright Shawl, Hoots entry, Res- *Flipp 110 Golden Prince . : 1 ret coiling rkec er WAY To o | iT t roo S1) 1; came Pi. sre . +; furiongs furl outside, and, entering the home| pywo-doitar mutuels paid—Broomoney, $18.50, $9.90, $7.10; Sanabar, $8.20, $5.80; Rock- | Je: ne i 9 (D. Smith). e'| WeWaeet mite ANG TS De ss i * Rodrigo 107) 6 Alloy UF ley Lillie). 118) 8 Chas Whitney. stretch, hée was a couple of lengths % > $5.00. 1 rw ; ‘ ik i 3 : bs t me suntv te ” L me 4 R. lander, ‘ u Sains rere g 0% +h i ee sheng: PR ® *Dandy Brush.. | 7 *Ruttress 1 , race—Audiey Farm entry, Pichonne,| % Cay Weleh © | 1071 9 Rad Luck ; ie . roomonhey raced Pomonkey into sfbmission the first half-mile: drew away at the stretch or nidertow rom pros OUny, re (i]s 4 ie : “es, np . "13 *Drone 8 *Christmas Morn. ] 8 oP sh 3 1101 om © in front and looked a certain win. turn and iftd speed in reserve the final stage ‘s of the journey. Sanabar finished going { Edward 8. Boots Last, Fast Black also ran, (8 Speedy Prince.. 115) 9 Washington | 4 Water Flag.... : x ’ 102 Seventh race—Star Falcon, Blowhorn, Ed , aa ++ Brown a 4 oa + rer sory ner. The 1326 pounds told on him rye — Bt oer —, ae : a pean inent A eos > ape yn wih just lasted 4 stall SEC OND gon ve a pyr ae = 4 Sage vier be Bao 130 +7 Deint hop Elias 0. Pendleton. ; pew Oe 107 o Mee maddie 6 rown Study. zatter, Caught in 1 arric r, finished with a rush; was going fastest | year-olds an upward, | mire ‘ yards. jo) HY ; een 4 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Best—Cross Wise. |G Gipsy Five 413 Moc in the final furlong and he tired at end. Pigs | Catesby, 111 (Corby), 16.50,8.00, 4.70; Alard, | 6 Bald Pate..... 118 Weather, clear; track, fast. FAIRMOUNT. Se Me. | Gmelee seers badly, FOURTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1.500. Value to winner, $1,100: second, S250: third. | 11! (Hoffman), 5.70, 4.30; Tazewell, 109} SIN TH t. CC luiming; 3-rear-olds ‘ : ‘k ie : re M id 3. 2 d + aa For 2-yé@ar-olds. Claiming. Start gvuod Won handily: place driv ing Went to post (¢ lo} land). 5.20. Time 1.46 Roller, Wedding | nyward; 1 mile and 70_ yards, rng elt Blue Finn, Capt. Applejack, | ~ nee = e sik ii etna aiden year-olds and up¥ ar B26, off at 3:29. Winner, J. M._ Di of er S r. f., by Donnacona—Highland Lassie. | Prince, Whiteboots, Ace of Diamonds, Lucky | 1 Banco Suivi ... 1145 Korean AURORA RESULTS > toil remy ’ & Teil ~ ite cAlam. deoccrkha , te a 64 ‘ : i ae "la ea : . . Second race—Orbit, Sun Rajah, Queen Anne} 16 Tailteann 110 20) Kremlin a faced the issue for the mile test Trained by 4d. M. Dayton. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48 3-5, 1:14, ~*b, Run, Hyperion, Cavalry also ran. | 2 *St. John...... 105.6 Mosque Mari 17 Harriet I an'ss a W h , . tart ee a We Pont . ps . | THIRD RACE —$1.000, added; as: 3- | 8 Lanyard FIRST RACE—$1,000; claiming; 3-year-olds | Marie. ‘e—Tovango. Brandeis, Ombrage | 94 ins w Neb : oni 'Wor'ton ., that ushered in the day’s activities. _ Starters ay =o ‘ ak . a re -'g olds and upward: 6 furlongs. Louisville | 4 Bruns and upward; 6 furlongs. Rockbomb, 107 (Laid- rhitrd race—Topango, Brandeis, Ombrage. 1S *Seablaze bid J aes Our Dan, installed the choice for toe wflthon rs al ell EPs Joe = - 0 ot} os bs peirbpew: *?.69 | ond Nashville, 111 (Smith), 5.60, 3.90, 3.40: *Apprentice allowance claimed. ley), 10:40, 5.20, 4.20: Floy Lillie, 108 (Allen), det ay race—Rebeck, Golden Sweep, William) SKCOND RAC E— $1,068 claiming ; 3-year + i | } { y » 60: . 02 (% ». | Diggin : and upward; 51g furlong the event, made good when he Mollie Mvhill , " ” ~a? me | 2:0; Time " Tiss, ge nn my Otin hats : Firth. race—Tormentor, McDonough, Shasta McCiee 3. 7 *LaBelle =. yd . . ; 3 4 ; ‘herch , J Li » Jennie. 5) | 1 Wan mastered his opposition from flag inaeennity ' . ; a 44 =| tie \. C also ran. “Sis ‘kT 7? to - ‘ ” O72 “ CKS . ; % Sixth race—Reward, Francis Rock, Trap Roe. Ars: betas : fall to finish to be returned the eect Bi sesdcessecseccerns * i ae 4 - ‘eternes ‘9 .RESULTS AT LATONIA, KENTU KY, OCT. 28, 1926, | old ge” eat eo $1,000; | claiming; 3-year Seventh race—Brotherly Love, Ramkin, ' 4 Malthus’ . ; ave “Wo i poe Sane > RACK SLOW. (111 Db ioe Loin Montez, 109 | Foolscap. 5 Jedburgh Abies 11611 *P-T.Batnum. 100 List | Long = ay ) a Dagar ane ge ena , (Pasec a), 14.00. 5.40: Ac iitted 107 (Allen) Best—Topango. } Move On Seth. --= Paulotta... bb cd Osesesotense - wR OMe : 9! e) 2.45 FIRST RACE--Six furlongs. Purse, $1,400. For 8-year-olds and ne. ¢ nF me 7g start | 3 Ap ag ~ the - 21 - Gala Mark Melvina’ AURORA. THIRD RAC BS $1,000; claiming: 3-year-olds | Homeake........... eee WG 5° Bx. 9 ‘00 Ti). 9 cood. Wo asily. We Oo pos a3 at 2:05, Winner, H. P. Gardner's b .) Beam ’ ‘etadas - ms 9 9hgss ye ‘irst race , muck, : rriong Base ae ne ie & Goive tee leet | “Fwo-dollar_ mutuels paid—Jenny Dean, $13.30, $6.30, $4.20; Irish Smile, $10.30 n: oe (4) by Torehbearer Goldstale . "Trained by . Vandusen. ‘Time, O:28 45, 0:47 4-5, B00 | aaah ig uh gee saan ge ert Liread cace--kakaiie. 4 aber Abbey "P! T. ag hs era i pariones. *Wild B 101 P ve . F ’ 7 ivd.e ‘ ‘kh > ™ \. . as ‘ : ‘ ‘ “a a 2 . > { tag ' ] 1 ed from the half-mile mark un- Signola, $6.60 Starters "g ; 8 " Str. Finish Jocke ys ‘Straight yeanelha aad aawacies 6 “torlengs = eons On ery Invict : ate Seth.. 108] 7 *Boomera til he crossed the wire a scant enny Dean rushed into lead going to the first turned; saved ground all the way and,!Ada Black Jack.......... 10 8 i : 2 ‘ ; Craver Seth 116 (Allen) , 3 00. 2 40: My Mary. Phird race~ en Pepa eg Reef. ites 8 Rockbottom Vit 8 *The Abbot withstanding een opposition rom rish Smile, drew out siowjy§ tie ast urlong under .=§ Est " Le el a { r, by 1 d r Mazoue §. 65 ; as 4 ‘ P ( OR a eR 3} & Monastery length to the fo of Know Me | Withstandi k t f Irish Smil low] I furl I : M 108 * Barnett). 20 UU, 9d. Little ‘Tennie, 103 Fourth race—Theo Fay ora 4 Invietu 116, 9 M re . punishment. Irish Smile, a keen factor throughout, weakened when calied on; just lasted Wi as ahs Rte eee eG cs on ae gt%. 2! 2 3 Boganowsk | ot. 15 (Pascume). 4 00. Time. 1:14 2-5 Kerry Girl Mischief. ' ’ c , Bow. |” “Fore Kunner.. 101,10 *Neptune . Gnome, which in turn with- to stall off Bignola. Latter closed Sere of wun after racing on the oitside of her field Quince Garden. 11° { 5! ‘ : (‘rump’ . 3 Wild RB , \ “( b al c / * : Fifth race-—Pigeon Wing II, ross ow, FOURTH RACE—81,.000; claiming: all ‘age: stood a terrific drive to gain throughout. Mollie Myhill raced in spo onk.. ets K2 g2 “ars 52 Barnett 24. py fey Bh oye Tommy McComb ane ora ussel | Oklahoma Stable entry. iad: | tat rrieh ri} furlongs. ; « ¢ .% . . - 5 . . wre > " ‘ ‘ Se . ‘ , ¥ ‘ es the place portion by a head MONTFE RRAT, INSIDE, LASTING TO WIN FRATURBE. Steinwt yer | E 2) 3 i 6 ‘ b. FOURTH RACK—Purse, $1,000: claiming; 3- Sixth race—Porto De Oro, Col. ka, 1 Desert Gold ... ; ings II. , | Lactarius Fee Ae Ae Be &- 7 ee S¢ 14 i a ne ls belle 100;6 *Home Run lth | ¢ 7 6 sTweeT : ° l pian peinatenmanuiniattnasighimandeans ; ; " naesiinadiadiediintabiinas . sO... , count eh wee mie « uti Music Girl.... 2 | FIFTH RACE-~—$1.500; the ill: allow- Seventt race—Dandy Brush, Opperman, | 2 +Fire Rock the tiring Rolls Royce to get | y din , ‘ ‘ $1.5 he Rosehill; allow eventh ce Pp : re Kock t ~ SR FT Ore a Ne ee a ee ae lige ORR ITS ny | saeweel ess oey! BN rear-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. Countess pase. , I 1 icker. El Cid - Coral Reef... Bien see ; Dantes Inter 3 { ‘ats 25. atid’ a ge , Seventh race—Transplant, rte cer, E d. 2 Mixs from George J, | pope i sea a ope ee Brccetgee cade ee wa sa 2 are ° +1 + G. Johnson iat t 102 (Crowell). 6.00. 4.00, 3.40; Bad Best—Pigeon Wi CL. : Mise: Minehiet. ential ess = SS > a SR Re aR Nea RT fier tb» Sab eat a Sicalleke dad a me | ck, 112 (Tudy), 3.60, 3.00; Dixiway, 101 EMPIRE CITY. mo : ee ' aes : fi: ee ae a: a 3 Two dollar mutnels paid—Ada Black Jack, $19.20, $9.60, $6.20; Estin, §7.40, $7.20; Washoe, (Mazoue), 3.80. Time, 1:14. | Castle Reagh, First race—Giant, Zonite, Mont Clair. : Fitin RACE $1,000: the M 1. O'Br Ordinary company vied for su- eS 3 ll a SS Os RE | $13.8 + ' soak 1a + -éhea atte | Parnell Lad, Glenn and Rose Beauty also ran. Second race—Pincushion, Mary B, Belphri- handicap: all ages: 11-14 pris re BOTS o> ee ” —" . ap . oa Ses x Re Bn SBN Ada Black Jack, racing greatly improved, raced into an easy lead and drew away e y FIFTH RACE—Purse, $1,000; claiming; 3- i : ‘ a eae ; : premacy in the 11-16 miles test shy 2 ‘ Y oe SBA, CSS eo Rae i ; th rough the stretch. Estin shuffled back soon after start, gained steadily coming to stretch, | year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. Vasquez, Third race—Sankari, Premier, Black Curl. i’ node gaa mae ‘. SR Pre ae Re -* aot ° Coe ae easily Went to post at 2:30. Of at 2:31. Winner. I’. T. 2 reg ba ¢ by rchaic Sixty, Shuffle, Cc as Welch and Silent King also Best—Pin Cushion. \ tOklahoma stab v . % ry ‘claiming 3. vear-olde from the right quarters when J. . pn ek Se . Se : Madi 7m Curie, rained by C, E. Patterson. Time, 0:28 4-5, 0:47 4-5, -1: 142 “5. ie EE OIXTH RACE—Purse, $1.000; claiming; 8 First are —— Wine Jug and apwere:; : : ass Renae : eres a - Sai Be S 8 ote Tit me ergs 1%, : - , maa ~ ‘ . Be, , oOo ‘irst race—San San, eemason, Be ¢ : le ah ‘atrlich , Reynolds, the local horseman, sad- oe ee goes Secret rear 7 ae Starte rs ct. D St. Me ‘Str, Finish ~ Jockeys "4 year-olds and upward; 1 mile and 70 yards. Second race—Lannie, Red, Sir Glen. x rs Oro. ale hb ig scenes — dled Green Blazes, which had to : rea ae ie 2h > ce iii thie BS | Areh Fe we 3 5 1° 1 1° j } ABB + r 7 Lomeaes,, 108 .crersnalld, . oor ahaa aor Third race—Golden Bloom, Mary Hausman, 3 Sop! Maga ll vahade 019 Neiaene it at Lge rt - Eee reget Resse ks Se ee an Pate - Bk ‘ é {3 ae ; itizen, tianellini), 3.20, 3.00; Delphi, | Rill. 14 @l ete ' be the best of his fleld, as he was OAS ai, RROMRC” oe om ‘ see a . SOOO. . lees En. Cee hase * * ORCS = 4 A 4: re . 109 (Charles), 3.20, Time, 1:471-5. Worth- Fourth race—Messines, Maimonides, Smack- te BUY EN . RACE ari O00; claiming; 3-year forced to come from the rear oF FIFTH RACE—-One and ohe-sixteenth miles. ‘The Carrolton; purse, $1,500. Vaine to} BPE man, Frederick Raphael, Sister Riana and‘ over olds and up w urd; 11-16 miles, dress procession to get up in the! winner, $1,100; second, $250; third, $150. ‘or S-year-olds and re ard. Start good. Won Ir pee Polly Atwell also ran. rirtn raceTease, Pollymara, Seth's Pre- |, driving; place same. Went to post aft 32:55. Off at 8:58. Winner, anges’ stable’s b. c. (5), final few strides to get a half. by Ma houl—Constance d’Antioche. Trained by J. H. Stotler. 23 2-5, 0:48, 1:13 1-5 (Crump ee aa ee Fronk SEVENTH RACE-—-Purse, $1,000: claiming; | miun ae ei “3 eicker | 2 Time, uae ne 3-year-olds and upward; 1 mile and i yards. Sixth race—Liewellyn, Home Run, Wander, la “4 $ Ca ader length decision over Red Wing- | 1:58 3-5, 1:45 Ber ee | hive HERES . | Geving field, with Simoon getting up inj _ Starters ‘gt. Post St. % % Str. Finfsh Jockeys Straight | jp; ; es a hae 3 4 } # : ~ ~~ © Clearview, 107 (Crowell), 4.60, 2.8 2.40; | ing Belle. ; (4 *Collie Tokalon 107 9 eGloriar es Fehrah, 108 (Daidley), 3.60, 3.00; Columbia JI, Seventh race—Doughnut, Young April, Son of | - pc pee et! r. 110'10 *Air Ca tle Barnett 108 (Altea). 2.60. Time, 1:48. Whiff, Ra- Tromp. r «Be ' ; tt ‘ 1) , 41% 4% ns Chalmers Ab ; , ' 80.85 digny and Emancipation also ran. Best—Tease. bs ” . the closing stridés to béat out : - ar Daternel! 7 BOMiLO. .. cee eee eee reece ees MS a J. _D. Mooney DE LUX COACH DIRECT TO Rock and Rye. 3 y! 5! 3 Romanalli *Field *Coupled. , 20.20, $8.20; 1 hp, 2 2 3 McAtee Brg Two- i ‘Is pai Architect, .40, $3.60, .80; » $20.20, .20; Tore oy, Max Hirsch saddled his second 1 } ; cates J 93.20" dollar mutuels paid—Architect, $4.40, $3.60, $2 Indian, $ RESULTS AT EMPIRE C ,N. y OCT. 28, 1926 LAUREL RACES winner of the day when he sent : ; 414 3 3! i Horn ' 31.85 | Architect, easily best, sprinted into long lead coming to last turn and came away fast. vt t ‘Be on 4 B . n@er : b ; 7 Harvey 25 ‘| Indian was bustled into contention and held on gamely last furlong. Torch Boy lost much (By the Associnted Press. ; Leaves Thomas Circle Daily at 12120; roomoney to the post for the Sage | ki. 7 7 y Church 26.35 | ground moving up and raced ,evenly through the streteh. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs Pu $1,00( tok 4 wihekha Fillies. Bia ag - suner Hotel, 12:39 P.M. - — aE o— é prey: -D 0 5. Be, ‘ , ) -¥ “O18, " . * ostde . H a stable, and she was returned an Two-dollar ee paid—Montferrat, $21.40, $8.70, §$5:10; Harry Baker, $5.30, $4.00; .| THIRD RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth. Purse, $1,500. For 3-year-olds and upward: ! yr jdens. ; , . Start tad. Won easiivs place = Went to post at 2:36. eee eee evo h. Be, Base. C ‘easy victress of the third event, in | Mother’s Son, $5.5 | claiming. Start good. Won easily. Went to post at 2:58. Off at 2:59. Winner, J. N.| om ot 9-40. , . C. Buxton's ¢h. f. (2), by Huon—Guess Work. Trained by Montferrat, Rway forwardly, was sent into the lead on reaching the back stretch; wee} ner n's ch, f, (3) by Light Brigade—Lorraine. Trained by D. E. Stewart, Time, 0:26 1-5,| pixton, ‘Time, 1:17 3-5. J ‘hh whieh fourteen juveniles answered rated in front under mild- pressure; saved ground throughout; held on desperately to outstay rol, 1: 16 3-5, ->, 1:49 3-H. om a _- ; ty TO LAUREL RACES “inis JOCKEYS S. oat . s f r you. i ( Gitenang: the call for the 6- ‘furlong dash UN-iHarry Baker. Latter improved his position fast the last half-mile; secured clear passage e ie Ai “ia? a =. Starters ‘ ta yy “ me Starters 't Post St. / ‘ Str. , Jockeys Straight Cross Word 8 v ) i¢ Buxton 5-2 $1.50 and return: $10 entire car, Call early der claiming conditions. along. the inside rail entering the home stretch, came to the outside of the winner and 1! 1! i 4 r *” oy a please. ROY, Line, 456°, a Cameo saved much ground while following leaders, passed into lead slowly after reaching | Cameo : 3 3 3'% 3 2'y 1 W. Garner ). Twinkling Fator erly, Lang rushed bis mount along ga as a er aie as pte: stretch and was in hand at end. Broad Axe, badly ridden, was raced wide to get te front Collins 20 closed fast. Mother's ag a in repeated trouble early and showdd a good effort. Cherry | Ryan . 2 ) y f N “5 Breaking well while others in the Pie tired yA put to a | general Th aps SoM Non "Gigi ted : - 2 , 9 aig ¢ ot Roranowsk! Witchery Malvern 18 | cy \; with Pomonkey in the early run- oo : egg 7 ae Saas 4 ee so a 3 and was racing well at the finish. General Clinton saved ground getting to front, but Cross Word, away fast and on outside, took the lead in stretch and won “galloping. am s i a wmf ~ ning. ae Ss SB ge Ko & 09 Spies hegan to falter after losing lead. Twinkling held on gamely. Witchery was poorly ridden; she closed with a rush in last iy ci, ~ me Sede pe? contest suffered materially from a OR WESTER, ON RAIL, ACCOU NING FOR SIXTH. Blasted Hopes............ y 4 42 Craver McAulifte 10 FOURTH RACE-—-Six furlongs. Purse, $1,4 For 2-year-olds: Claiming. Start good. | furlong. rather poor start, owing to the fail- Be 23 ey ss i TEES a es a Si ata Se I OE NR. EEA JO. SRO oe Arges > : urner so er ag aN . sg E #5 ag pes BERR Won ctiving. Went to post at 8:25. Off at 7 ‘30. Winner, Audley farm's b. g. (2), by SECOND RACE--One and one-sixteenth miles. The marigold purse, $1,000. For 8-year-olds He shook the latter off as ses: : spss Se site SPREE gs ec Sir Baroin ~Madras Gingham. Trained by K. Spence. Time, 0:24 2-5, 02:48 3-5, 1:15 2-5. Ae . Claiming. Start good. Won easily; place same. Went to post at 3:00. Off RIDE IN A SAFETY COACH oes P ‘ . = i 4 : md ’ Zz —_ — — .? } Rn [@ ats & & & Crte > @ ~ nz fond nm —_ ae | ho Ph £S te to Of Ore . com oO o-rto © Hrirwnwm~— & Ore — ure of the barrier to function prop- ne hes? Pape Two-d: Saar oer paid— Cameo, $3.60, $2.40; Broad Axe, $4. 60. No show. Thurber 19 P: = ®) , by North Star I1l—Sunny, ‘Trained by B. 3. Michel. Time, 0:28 2-5, 0:47 4-5, Fark Money Cape Horn “1 Geptorsp —_— HORNING for the cond ti urin th a Wi td Ww i Vetter eee baw aeeraneas and it Be ee o¢ eae aa a 4 Starters Wet. Post S8t. Str. Finish Jockeys Straight te ~ +o The Roll Call went up fast on outside, took lead in stretch and won going away. Dante as attemp a Pn b> | 6 2 2h 18s Peternell 2.! Bield. was raced into ground trying to shake Sea Hawk off} Latter had plenty of speed, but was aie ed to earh brackets over the mile 12 ¢ Brickson 5 Two-dollar mutuels paid—Sunday Clothes, $7.00, $4.40, $3.00; Sut Sus, $28.80, -00; | bothered in stretch. Diarionds, Watches, Jewelry route in the fourth. The victress ; d. Start good. Won éasily; place same. t to post at 3:25. Off at 3:26. Winner BST). is Histon 5. y under hard driving. Sut Sus forced winner's pace from start, was taken back at Hc. Riddle’ if 3). by 8 i | . } Ww el, forward 3 é's ce. (3), by Stefan the Re oryateey ty "Flight. Trained by H. C. Riddle. Time, Opposite hon eurmapries Monument when Jenny Dean, somewhat over-|ii.ncRas 700. Sarees $25 [factor throughout, went steadily through the stretch, tet: _ Rates of Interest 2% and 3% looked in the wagering and domi-| Fata! Dart Fields 7. FIFTH ogg tee mile. Purse, $1,700. For 8-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won| Starters - Post St. % Str. Finish Jockeys 8. P. S. be mating the running throughout the/| Ro! Des Montaznes Romanel!| easily. Went to post at 8:57. Off at 8:59. Winner, @. Collins’ b. c. (4), by Brown] * : 3 ’ 38 Maihes new hi ace . : aap pa Dur > sited y . e ‘ e e « - contest and forced to withstand gy dollar mutuels paid—Nor'wester, $7.00, $3.50, $3.20; Rolls Royce, $4.50, $4.70; Poly, “ee _ Blume. Teainea st Ww. =: Raybould. name: — — a 149 ea 1-5, ares, Nida pees | 2 38 Fator . ont keen opposition from Irish Smile Nor'wester broke fast and, displaying keen speed, raced Sleive Roi into submission, came! ola *s fr ee : 12 iw if NV eted $1.10 : : ete ara 155 — is for the first 7 furlongs disposed of again after relinquishing the lead and was up in the last few strides. Rolls Royce raced |. foval c . , 103 2: ; W. Garner 1 Cenpanian. running in best form, set a terrific pace and won nicely in hand. Backbone the latter at the turn for home and, on the mutsige st tne sn dere in the early ire ng, gained the lead founding the “the opened Profiteer ‘ G. Johnson eat, emg a ay wets * was next best. Nida moved up fast around the turn, but she up a winning lead a furlong out, but ae tired under his impest. Poly came to the outside {| Devor ‘ ; . Lyneh was ridden wide in & Two-dollar mutuels paid—-Old Slip, $4.20, $3.20; Royal Omar, $6.60; no show. Byers, b. ¢., by Theo Cook—Mary King. Trained by M. Hunt. Time, 1:10 4-5, errr ' Old. Slip meved into lead entering back stretch, raced easily under a ogy # hold to - , MAPLE HEIGHTS RESU So aa eee PRs RS she ecaates stretch, where he caine away. Royal Omar raced close up in early furlongs, disposed of Btarters - Post 8t. Finish Jockeys 8. LTS. San te ee Sas ney Base” A a : _| Devon and ontstayed Profiteer under a strong finish. Profiteer was raced wide and taken 18 3 7% 5 — O'Donnell 1 900 | ‘ : a 8 % Ph SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,6 For 8-year-olds and upward. Start good. Kelsay 20 ane " 22.40; Henry oes ion ae oO. Py eee gad - ine , Sn as Won easily. Went to post at-4:25. Off ot °. 28. Winner, J. Mewes, 8 br. h. hi) by Mount MeAulitto 4! ’ ‘ Tt 1:18. * dentes ‘Gilmer. Ss en eee OS eG aa te William--Soldier’s Breeze, ‘Trained by J. MeGee. © Time, 0:23.3-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:14 Philpot 20 the field swung around the i y : = sense Sea En ae ee ea Starters Wet. Post St. Sir Finish Jockeys Straight J 8:01. W Mrs. q. Bauer's ch. g. (a.), by Lough Foyle—Beth Stanley. Trained by| eave 11th st. and Mass. avo. nw.. 19:25 9 1 4 ; : iZ.t . Wa 1d pm driving: place same. Went to post at 4:24. Off at 4:27. Winner, Greenbrier stable'’s | Bellé of Winchester Mergler 35 | Dark Angel, $6.00. THIRD RACE—About six furlongs, Th Grenie se, $1,300 added. For 3+year-olds and i i Bllis 3 Sunday Clothes gained command in first furlong and, after saving much ground, finished ss. ° - Bye e, ages 7ear-oree ah South End of Highway Bridge came from unexpected quarters = Boganowski res din allant) ‘ | in stretch run and finished fastest of th . , W. Pool 9 FOURTH RACE—About six furlongs. The Rainbow claiming stakes. Purse, $2,000. For seuling de y to her rider's TJANDI, FIELD HORSE, Ww INNING OVER ERICA. bene oe, nated : no 2-yéear-olds. Won driving.; place easily. Went to post at 3:53. Off at 8:55. Winner, EB. M. FIRST RACE—$800; claiming; 3-year-olds ae ee eee ee . back repeatedly; he finished well. ~po nec alls Hoade & cite mc see ‘ at | oe A ts : Laurel, Md. ings Sori. Machel also we8, : j i: Starters Wet. Post 8t. \4 A Str. Finish Jockeys Straight Haviland 11-5 ming; 9-year-olds Pe eh: . [Mount Beae : 7 27% 2 1" Fronk 91.80. jon h b but the b a oo oe a . Bellfont, 104, 5.20, ee a Re is. Qf 42 Benham ; Houston much the best, but the boy almost threw the race away. He was leading by a io, Avi 2. 0: Red eB 9 gee P. a ——_ CSR pain : : . .t rgin in the stretch, was eased up, but responded gamely and won. Murzim broke: October 5 t Oct b Yr 30 ] . 2.40; Redwood, e - . iene , : , m . ] obpe 03, og time 1:16. Wilora, Spontaneous. ARES : ae Brit lag SORE AO TERRE, ' ’ : y ad trailed field to stretch. He finished with a rush. Turf King held on gamely. f rieve, oy y Ha algo ran y Sete PR a Fs 3 ait : “Tile = tn hd a adage Ne ida . - . FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. The Eclipse purse, $1,000. For 34-year-olds Inclusive HIR ACE — claiming; 8-year-olds Be Baas cise i or a. Soe Fast Time te a de a ” =. . McE and upward. Allowances, Start good. fon handily; piece easily. Went to post at 4:20. ' ee pa a : Pre a Great ‘Sport. me “403 i ; . Off at 4:21. Winner, cm Fe vey Se,” 8 ch. f. (4), by Sir Martin——Guesswork. Trained by a ee —— . ‘i ; ; REST palatal sahinoni W. J. Speirs. Time, SEVENTH Rae aaa and one- “sixteenth miles, Puree, $1,300. Value to winner, $1,000; PL “doling -matubls paid—-Mount Beacon, $5.60, $4.00, $3.20; In Bounds, $8.80, $5.00; yen ‘ Poor at oper iothers ’ , Or! S. , ‘ “ Rl sien wines” Went aise "FS, Seca ye: eee winner aE: op att geod. nh. delving | Meant: theacan, away fast, closely attended early pace in first half-mile; lost ground ; i4 tee 3 eR Fator ; ACE—$ laimio “ey a 0 ommera-—-Hot Cross Bun. Trained by B. Grason,. Tinte, 0:24 2.5, 0:49 3-5, 1:25, 1:41 2-5, amine out at stretch, w herg he quickly disposed of tiring pacemaker. In Bounds saved | 5poy : a , Thurber Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. ms run a 100. 4 0 r a0 1:48. ' much ground in the stretch and was going well at the end, Caporal II had no mishaps. Siete — 9 9 5 oa Trains , oe ae anghai, “Btarters Post SU Y “Sir. Finish Salen Straight SEV Pe TH RAC One and three- ustpent® eran by , Purge, ees ‘i ner 3- ba eat ane ee aad id Ae pe EI 112 d pistorie - ye M i hie i» ) upward, Start goor on, easily. ent to post a a ner, ©.. B. | eotorful..... eR Ee 4 ‘ 2 a! .M. hey ge Bo jan 2 1h 1h Fisher’s:b. c. (3). by Ormohdaie. —Margaret Meise. Trained by 0. EB. Knight. Time, 0:24 3-5, Petorsut mouenent, 1 Leave Union Station at 12:25 P BM O49 4-5, 1:16 1-5, 1:42 3-5, 1:49 2-5, Gamble, well handled, A po gg fi the lead Pat i tae +4 Pad pr iar cwebeel ayey ne won nicely || Leave Union Station at 12:40 P. M, ; , force ek on tu m oun ” n . ; Starters fet. Post St. % Str. Finish wine eys aeiant in hand gn ue donors * cag eat ucky Harris 03 ; 2 14 1 , Seven Races Daily ys W ‘illlams — SeseSewe Vem His ses ~ late ‘ oval Flag. A ee TPE Fe 105 NS) « 6400n bb dasake Oe \rmo Delite dhon anes pacts 112 WMSAMEE Siites. dicsathacke 107 to ee ee ee ee 112 LUdmMMOUP: Je. ose se ceene ene 107 Jarry Carroll.. +. 108 yream ‘af the Valley... « i os Lord Meise...... smpbeseees 1 Leng Champs. ....¢e.e..-ss Paul Weidel II PRIGIOE: « .ns'chb sun ote Six Sixty ans hea sgtaMirhacse tenes MED ndy ' : on 1 lit Re Oo apie eae | Wao Viaiae..... sc. 18 . ri Matben =o 8 4 General A on, $1.65, inelnd- «ine ; * Juplter.......,. pV haa é,. 109 ie 109 | Rae, mee Kel ing Govern t Tax. Goad mutuels paid—Tjandi (field), $24.20, $10.00, $0.40: Brica, $7.20, $5.20; Slate, mete rogantay 4 faut ves paid—Lord Meise, BL. 0, x $5.0 “Tangehampn $1.80, $2.60; ees St RO Hg ne NES 2: 2 | : ugh ‘Panai inted into the lead at once; was rated along under mid pressure; withst od) leis, wel a, t start, followed Paul Weildel U0 il dy , t nd ¢ OPeMAN. ++. stare 78 8 .. ‘Bireat Race at 1:45 P. M. Si one B hay end pot, inated gored “tena recht ai grt ad 7 arom began i some “a eay a k mate soa aetna i es rr wd 38 ely social Mug ade is | } Yio, 9 ig ae ee home — eh ; as grad | j turn : he Fe : —Aneh much t t, w oway won haar 2.60 Reais RACE-—About, a pen = fee neem nae Bares, $1, ye re Peg Maidens. Direct ‘to Course owances. ; easily; a same ent to agg A ‘ at 4: Winner, H. Most’s br. g. (8), by Band aMole—AMatce; ‘Trained by J. Byers. Time, 1:10. |) Returning Immediately After Laat Starters Wat. Post St. me wig Jocke 8. . ‘Ee cue Race a 1g: . 1, is h Ps 3 — aa iin in th be ete 2° _ one gisseesae i DEES weit ‘Blame ran & good 1 CRE ey, aay oy,

Page 15

oo a LS LT NATIONALS MUST RELEASE 4 PLAYERS BY MONDAY Rules Require Nats to Cut Roster Only Those Tried Out Are Eligible to Be Turned Adrift. Griffith Makes Hasty Attempts to Rid Club of Talent. By FRANK H. YOUNG. cone this is football sea- In Tournament Play son, considerable baseball business is being done, big Thirty-four members of the league clubs being busily engaged in cutting down their rosters to 40/| participated yésterday in the qual- men before November 1, as is re-|ifying round for the annual club quired by the rules. At the Georgia|championship. Frank Roesch, the Avenue stadium President Clark | District junior champion, led the Griffith is keeping the telegraph| field with a card of 81, Dr. J. T. wires humming in an effort to dis-| McClenahan being a close second pose of some of the Nats’ surplus| with &2. talent to the best advantage. Forty-four players are now listed, which means that four must be cut} jn match play was 94. The first and loose between now and flext Mon- day. While this sounds simple, it really is quite involved, for base- ball is wrapped up in rules and regulations and there are a million ‘‘don’ts’’ which must be considered. For instance, purchased players and those obtained in the draft may not be returned or sent to any other team until they actually have been 9:35—J. Logan Hopkins, 92, vs. R. J. Mor- given trials either at the training | ™%": camp next spring or during a regu-| Doing, jr., 9 lar season. As most of the Nats either are regulars or newcomers, it makes his task more compli- cated than a crossword puzzle and limits those under consid- eration in this connection to the comparatively few who have had previous trials, and several of these look too good to be turned adrift. President Griffith stated last night that deals were pending on six of those now on the list, that he would accept the four best offers |°" @ ry, grassy field, and conse. | | la s ~~ te. THE WASHINGTON POST: -_— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19926. a Navy-Michigan Sign , For More Grid Games ‘Annapolis, Md., Oct. 28 (By A. P:).—Continuing athletic relations with the University of Michigan, the Naval Academy authorities today announced that an agreement had been reached for football games with the Wolverines for 1927 and 1928. Navy will play Michigan at Ann Arbor on November 19 next year, and Michigan will meet Navy at the Baltimore stadium the fol- lowing year. Announcement also was made at the Academy that Navy’s gridiron game with Notre Dame next year, originally scheduled to be played at South Bend, will be played at the Baltimore stadium on October 165. The change was made in view of the fact that Navy had agreed to meet Notre Dame at Chicago in 1928. Roesch Tops Golfers Washington Golf and Country club The highest score qualifying for the sixteen playérs who will compete second rounds of match play are scheduled for this morning and afternoon, with the semifinal and final rounds tomorrow. The’ pair- ings and scores of the sixteen play- ers in the championship flight are as follows: 9:30—Arthur Russell, 93, ve. V. C. Dickey, | 89. 86. ?:40—Frank Roesch, 81, vs, Chafles H. 9:45—P. W. Calfee, 92, vs. J. H. Hofman, 2. 0:50--Heath Davidson, 90, ts. Fred. D. Pax- ton, 90. 0:55—H. D. Nicholson, 85, vs. Denise Barka- 10:00- Hi. D. Cashman, 90, vs. Dr. J. T. Me- Clenahan, 82. “DO on 0. UC. Murray, 92, vs. J. H. Davidson, 3. ; Mountaineers to Play taineer field tomorrow détermined to show the Mountaineers the kind of football that has kept them on top of the Missouri Valley heap for the last few years. Coach Henry’s team will oppose West Virginia University in the third big intersec- ZUPPKE SEES MAGIC IN PENN ELBOW PADS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.) Chicago was played on a fair day made, and possibly would take up| duently neither the pad nor the all six. Taking the latter action | football became soiled. would give him two vacancies and room for this mahy more players in case he later runs acros; some | It may not have occurred to Mr. | Young at first that when his players ivory which looks like it would pol-| ent double with their arms folded ish easily. Needless to gay, the |after the manner of a ball carrier Old Fox would not divulge thejand began racing four or five ways names of the players whom he is trying to get rid of. The Nat head was kicking him. self last night because he had not cut his list down below the limit some time ago, for ithe other teams are now doing the same thing, and he states that waivers have been from the middle in the execution of his hidden ‘ball tricks the pads would look like footballs and thus confuse his opponents. Mr. Young’s hidden ball tricks are mystifying tricks anyway, and the spectators always expect him to come up into the grandstand and ask for the loan asked on several players whom he} of a silk hat. would have claimed had he had The ball appears to go into play room for them on his roste: Men’s Woodlothian from the center’s position as usual, but thereafter it passes from hand to hand so swiftly that, with four backs and an end or two running el ' 11” : with their heads dow d Five in Drill Tonight | ti thst Reeds dows and arms The Men’s-. Woodlothian basket-|¢ certain who has the ball. ball team will drill tonight at the siene® Wilson Normal gym at 8:30 o’clock. The following members will be pres ent: Joe Hale, Hal Bartlett, John | Kadd, Charles Hoffert, Willian Mennivary, R. Stevenson, R. Wilson, Stan Thurlby, Charles Sexton, Jack Archer, Franeis Lilly, Roy Collins, Ivan Munch, Harry Pennington, In fact, Mr. Young’ s players | execute this trick so smoothly and the line holds so well while the ‘backs are performing their 1} sleight-of-hand that they only ' . detract from the merit of a great play by using needless deception in their make-up. - | Howard Walker and Dick Harvey. Inasmuch as he probably didn’t For games write H. H. Bartlett a 1954 Biltmore street northwest. Howard Eleven Plays ticount on the pads as an illusion in the first place, Mr. Young could af- ford to daub them with oil and get away from the resemblance to the football. There is a suspicion here- Fisk Here ‘Tomorrow abouts that Mr. Zuppke is not so much the righteous coach defending The Howard “Bisons.” under the| iS boys against unfair practices in direction of Coach Louis Watson, this matter, as he is the zealous showman, sounding the ballyhoo will play their fourth game of the|like the proprietor and toastmaster season against Fisk university, o Nashville, Tenn., tomorrow, start ing at 2:30 p. m.in the new How ard stadium. Howard has three victories to it f| of ceremoniés in the wineroom fight .|club of olden times who leaned over .| the ropes, removed his cigar and an- nounced to the customers: 6 ‘“‘Gents, the next two boys hate credit thus far while the Fisk,@¢ach other with the utmost sincer- eleven lost one game to Atlanta | 1", This here boy stole this here university by the seore of 18-0. But in this game two of th boy’s girl and they’re going to fight ejitout. This here, gents, is a grudge enemy’s touchdowns were scored by|#8ht. Joe, ring the bell.” a blocked kick and an intercepted forward pass so that team may not be as weak as the score indicates. CLARENDON LYONS READY. The Clarendon Lyons are seek- ing a game for Sunday with a team GOBS MEET SOLDIERS. The Navy Yard Marines will tack] the Battery A eleven from Fort Myer Sunday on the Washing- ton Barracks gridiron, starting at 1 p. m. of the 150-pound class. Managér TREMONTS WANT GAME. Snyder also would like to hear The Tremonts, of the 125- from .other managers for future dates. Call Clarendon, phone 211. + a + ee DAREDEVILS WIN, 12-6. The Dare Devil Dog eleven de- feated the Coca Colas yesterday, 1 to 6, Manager Ballard of the former wants game. He may be reached at 1113% Fifth street southeast. eee + ened To Match. Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & Fis :fie"kalin ts See | 1 Practical pound class, are seeking action on ested, call Manager Pete Ciango, at 7 o’clock, 2 ‘ FAIRMOUNT ENTRIES. maidens: 6 furlongs. 5 *Leo Lampe... 106) aa ROSSLYN LOAN CO. | ER ee ie Pte adel an Petes year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs. 1 *Ombrage 1 2 *Brandeis 5 *Jack ay 102/11 *Nabisco 6 *Golden Swee -_ On| FIFTH RACE.-$1. 200, ‘added; the Tri-City; , allowances; 2-year-o'd«: 6 furlong C. 1 Edward 8. ..... 108\5 Tornientes ie Sa ie 1038 Dia Novia, Cirrenna, Tirza. 2 McDonough .... 108\6 Aregal ......... 108 Saar, Queen Mario, Ray Jr. 3 Tamiami Trail. 108:7 Shasta Love.... 100 Sobrose, Wayward, Betty Star. Roradel ..... 07 Rosebec, T. 8. Jordan, Powhatan. SIXTH RACE—$1,000, added; claiming; 3- Polly Sue, Azure, Bottom Dollar. year-olds and upward; fillies and mares; claiming; 6 furlongs. 1 *Nell Maxim... 100] 7 *Princeas Dar'l : 8 *Bryn Dear.... 108| 9 *E 4 Critical Moment 107 5 mereecere BRS | hemese os @ Reward. iis ced on Sh Seatenest awide Also eligible—_ 6 13 ane at Meddler. 6 3- rear-oins ae siti 18 2 *Chiva *Retay Bacon. . 10 *Stars and : *Ramkin 6 *Bla ‘the air. , hot even the spectators can | | Margaret Watkins, and Mary | Coombes; the Cooke players were the gridiron for Sunday. If inter- W.VA.ELEVEN |i V. VA-ELEVEN| BOWLING SCORES | Hilltoo Interclass Track Meet Listed BATTLE Missouri Gridmen T omorrow. ssonoa tet — The. Missouri Tiger eleven will leap on Moun- M “28. — te 3 W. Va., Oct.| Hinman .... 28 on tional game that Missouri has played this season, marking also the first time that a Tiger eleven has ever been seen on an Rastern gridiron. The Miseouri eleven unbeaten this season and the ranking team of the Southwest, is coming North with one of the strongest squads ever assembled at Columbia, where 56 candidates have been fighting for varsity berths since the first of the season. “Abe” Stuber is the center around which coach Henry has built a whirlwind attack. There is nothing that this star quarterback cannot do, and do satisfactorily. He can throw forward passes with un- erring aim, he can run ends with the best in the game; he is a power- ful line bucker, and he is one of the best defensive backs in the South. Stuber will, of course, be Missouri's best threat from the quarterback position, but there are other members of the Tiger backfield who are capable of giving any opponent a bad af- ternoon. “Big George’ Flamank at fullback is a trouble-maker, while Bert Clark and Ted O'Sullivan at hafves, are not to be taken lightly. Then there is Capt. Carl Bacchus at left end and Edgar Lindenmeyer on the opposite terminal. Both are wizards at picking forward passes out of eta. .* | portswoman __ Ry DOROTHY E. GREENE Hv E V. BROWN School retained its n lead in the Happy Hollow di- visioh of the Elementary School basketball league when it won, 20 to 4, from the Cooke School players, and Truesdale won for the first time in history from Monroe by defeating them 14 to 4. Truesdale School was known as Brightwood Park until last year when the name was changed. Girls who figured in this match included: E. V. Brown—Florence Grady, Mary Tolman, Estelle Em- brey, Vivian Essex, Ruth Holman, Bernice Falk, Jeanette Sidman, Syl- via Norris, Dorothy Krem, Evelyn Butler, and Margaret Yakel. With Helen Streeks scoring 38 points for Blow School in their en- counter with Wheatley in the Rose- dale division yesterday, the Blow team downed Wheatley, 52 to 2. Audrey Wehausen threw Wheatley’s single goal in the last quarter. Tonnelier. . Richardson. Lambert Powers Thom pseon.. . ne ae Totals... 478 4! 52 488 n Indian No. Totals... 488 4h7 476) Survey No. 2 Secreta 92 84 88! Updike ..... a1 bis i 84 80 &85\Sechrest ... Carbery won from Edmonds, 13 to 4, in the Plaza division schedule, and Curtis-Hyde triumphed over the town division. Matches in the league which are scheduled for this afternoon at 3:45 p. m.are: Bloomingdale division— Keene vs. Emery; Plaza division— Arthur vs. Peabody; Rosedale divi- sion—Blow vs. Kingsman; Virginia Avenueedivision—Bryan vs. Ketch- am; Howard division—Cooke vs. Wilson; Logan division——Payne Vs. Douglass. WEBSTER SENIORS WIN. Seniors of the Marjorie Webster school defeated the juniors in both the doubles and singles matches of the annual interclass tennis tourna- ment yesterday afternoon on the Monument courts. Blizabeth Jones and Virginia Beasley, seniors, won from Mar- garet Duell and Jessie Reynolds, 6—3, 7——5, 6—2, in the doubles en- counter, and Margaret Ackerman, senior, defeated Mary — Virginia Gates, junior, 6—1, 6—2. Columbia 9214-W, between 6 and FIRST RACE-—$1,000,° addéd; 2-year-olds; 8 Miss Meddler.. 111 , $ Queen Basil... 111) 9 Cha NE Lc cn a és 114 , 4 Boots Last;.... 111)10 Capt. A haa 114 SM, ' & “aber 114|11 Bond Maid. 111 6 Jody Sinclair. 114/12 Lionnme ....... 111 cehee 11 | & Mise Finn..... 111 SECOND RACE E--$1, ; added: claiming; 3- year-olds and upward; . fur) 1 *Gloria Quayle. 98! meat a nih éiat 100 ? *Neatness ..... 100 Bw ee: 109 Polo Star: ..... 104| 9 *Redskin ..... 100 10 Judge Dailey... 95 THIRD RACE—$1, 000, added; claiming; 3- Sele aa 09; 7 *Post Mistress 101 ahs Sanat 104,83 *“Giny Clayton. 99 3 Barn Dollar.... 110 9% *Gettysbur ‘ 101 : *D.R.Ant'y,Jr.. 102\10 *Hallie Mand. 4 : Ode po al e's oh 104 i *Raymond Dale 101 leadcover ..... FOURTH RACE ay bso, ndded; claiming; 3- year-olds; 1 mile and 4 Yards Be 100. 7 *Street Liz.... 102 2 Driftwood Blaze +4 5 *Sunny Maid... 100 ; *Rebeck ...... 108, 9 *The Muscovite .100 *Suzanne B.... olie *William Dig'ns 100 03 97 2 *Frances Rock. 105 8 *Firth et Forth ry 06) TH Wea nie nated; claiming; 1 *Untried ...... in] 1 Footncap ae bin ks ‘ane ° *hrotherly ‘Love 107 *Vennie Day... 104 teenee 11 : eevee - 104 The Washington Field Hockey club will be hostess to the Mount Washington club, of Baltimore; in the second match game of the sea- gon this afternoon at 4 o’clock on the Ellipse field. [sacs SELECTIONS 5 | ‘MAPLE HEIGHTS. San San, Play Hour, Laura Gaffney. Why, Shadow Dance. Red. Golden Bloom, Isabell, Spring. Maimonides, Messines, Lampward. feth’s Premium, Pollymara, Winnipeg. Llewellyn, Wictor M, Jim Sanda. Foster Embry, Son of bh ye ins April. andicap. 6 AURORA. Breet. Louis A, May Buddy. Ps Mets entuse, The Abbot, Boomerang. Miss Mischief, Theo Fay, Coral Reef, * Lucent, Pigeon Wing II, Cross Bow. ’ Porto de Oro, Col. Tokn, Irish Lace. Private Seth, Collie twee, = Cid Ha ndicap. LATONIA Banter, Certain, Jane Opperman, Xtra, Rodrigo. ars ° eat" . Handicap. EMPIRE CITY. Montclair, Zonite, Foundation. oa 00} ° 10 *Queen of Aliah 100 Bakar Mince "Cut esi New ‘Hope. { Catalan, € mr pispe . By Gosh, Pinoy ratteur. Bruns, St. John, A . FAIRMOUNT PARK. Blue Bian, Capt. Applejack, ry i sige. “Guy Cinston, : be wcrae Totals... 4 59 549 515! Corcoran sextet, 30 to 8, in George- | | i 499 470 eee oT Looney UV. 8, MARINE CORPS LEAGUE. Administrative, Fagg Poe ere 88 04 O92)F Davis. 92 : 6° McAllister .. 91 84 01 . 0T105 96) Hughes ees , 97100 Of, Deem ...... sp 70 . 02 08 79|8utphin stscs OS | 1b .. «+ 104) Vacyna ..... 7v 469 488 408 Totals. ... 462 443 442 ants. Contracts, is 02 78 Sazama ..... 85 R4 oe6 04 127,Popka ...... 81100 1 301 118 112,Lytle ....... 99 93110 6 97 &8Y Zender Maar 90 8: —— —— Inspectors. 00|\Keller ...... “or 90 100 he 93 0? | Morris oovee. O1 84 TO 2 91 Leavitt ..... 67 77 809 .. 84107 109 oe ... 8 090 7 . 08 92 106'Ja 95 94 .. 488 478 498) Diebursing. jteei 88 8 108| Bird Siccsbuee = rere 113 110 86 May ieovens: 2 ae stlaze . 87 98 BAiRos@ ....... _ 44 age Finch Sad tae | Blankenshit. 475 476 455) Totals... .481 484 478 _ AGRICULTURE LEAGUE. -Kem Interbureau. 08 04 110) ‘Conklin scocden aa . 98118 111 /Amith ...... 101 . 04 88 100/Roursean ..109 100 97 MeKine her 103 104 93|McCarthy .. 85108 8oOwens ..... v9 6 O 6) —| Totals.... 507 490 547 499 503 5001 "an Solicitors. if 63 112 97| Murphy ssi . B88 BS 103|Painter eo, . OT OF HB Btrack ..... & .. 08 95 84/Matthias ... 83 .101 121 106|Ruppert .... 96 477 510 488| Totals... . .450 402 533 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Survey No. bedi se 145 r}'e@de 26 79 70| Boteier «+». 208 111 so Sy aie 76 65 111] Mergner 10 95 90 84! Callahan 4 86 102 102|Oberheim . 129 111 4 4 | Pe. j ED webs 0 és re Te 104). aarbrie - 6st oe . 06 OB 89) Miller ..... RD ee ey _ 98! Smith ...... 80 78 80 ..\Handicap ... . 452 437 459| Totals 1, ..-106 88 O9\Seaton ...... .» 100 09 05 Dawaeon ..... . 6 90 81 Hubscher . 101 84 107|La Covey | 90 79 78 We igs 108 94 92/ Waller .. 108 118 ° 2 Se ..100 98 100! Thomas .... 77 99 O92\Dotson ..... 105112 98 +107 = 104| Flanery >): 119 109 | Totals..... 504 512 451 ..468 483 477) aR. YF. ae’ C. A. LEAGUE. Ex. No. Nationals. 102 95 Ellwood. 106 i 08 118: Tompkins. . 82 95 1 89|Gray séeank 472 468 — « - heer 464 513 485 BE. Ex. Car be 4 91 85 93! Williams. 98 89 we. sas Edwards... 84 109 #2 98. Crodle. 100 118 109 109 94 Keefe...___ - -— ~~-|Handicap.. 474 473 475. | Totals. 472 540, 452 PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE. Service Laundry. Co. F. vie bee 94 81 T2)Halloran.. “ 117 86 86 82 92!E.Dorrell 83 S88 Reeley..... Culver. ... 81 88 76l\Kessler... 118 88 103 103 89 Dorrell.... ic ee @ —iMecClay... 115 102 104 468 432 427 B.Kessler. 110 Totals. 580 CS 518 Rainier. Ross ‘All Stars. . 88 88 116 Reeves. 1 .. 84 120 102|Keefe..... ‘112 . 100 87 80 Carroll. 103 107 87 108 Bresenham 131 114 122 Casey..... 96 183 96' Ross..... 113 W.Reeves 475 515 006. Resves... 96 104 138 84104 2!)Menagh .. 87109 90\Cheyne . $4108 105\Gahan .....106 93 8&5 See 112 121 101|DeLants . 194 105 -| Handicap 77 118.108\|Myers. Tare .....112 99 101/Talbert _. . 86 95 109|Nelson ..... 104 ~— ——| Handicap Totals... 500. 526 515) i eeds. ...0' 456 490 488 K. OF P, LEAGUE. ital. | Hermione. 9 129 94 115) ‘ 548 498 513) 1, ( ‘olumbia, No. . RO = a Morah é . BS 115) Ba BOP i cleus Lees of 108| Hardy I ..115 118 93 | Lee Ss, Tedd eS 7 117 120 118iTat ....... -| 1423" 19|Rorg ...... . 79 102 29 OU. 6b ess 10! .. 99 82 S./Chaimson ..108 89 96 . 7a 11 eke a: ae | Totals.. 107 Scannell re ek hee ~ ya 84' Cornel] ..108 76 ..|Handicap .. Totals... 442 469 493) Washington Canoe. ..113 108 110| Handicap ...119 129 129 MeCarthy 23 . 108 Hotterly _ 108 194! Calloway "ot 101 ..'Ashford 544 n44 578 Totals.. Ww Vashington | seeeeear ‘108 19% 124! Rie .103 109 92 Moffatt y -.102 107 151 ‘Turner ..... 85 ..107 113 O95 French ..... .124 108 pied mcnbe aa oe Compton 41 551 540! Handicap 101 100 123! Winnike .. 86 88 1086’ Rakeamith .... 98 122 109' Feldman McCormack. 94 108 106\Sheehan .... ‘Laden .488 524 553! Handicap Totals... .528 564 Potomac Boat. R 104 102 108\ Bergh ...... ..185 100 128' Thompson . 96128 96' Allwine ..119 O97 O7'Grass ...... . 90 124 101! Fenton .-—!Dean _.544 551 681 ‘Handicap ef | Totals. AMERICAN IGE LEAGUE. Garage. 108 112 94 Golden, 124 178 160'C.Sayler.. 116 115 116\F. Brumley 159 122 146/Talbert... 144 1384 124'H. Brumley 187 146 669 679 646) Totals... Sta 190 186 157 T. Bromley 194 181 170/Savlor.... os -O'Neil.... 847 717 814 Totals Station 5. Station 1. 103 159 180) Palmer. § Wehster.. C.Marais.. PD. Riston.. 'P. Riston.. Totals. 167 195 179 C. Savlor. ws J. Talbert. 772 808 708) ti. Brumley 126 172 Totals.. Station 2. | Main. Office. 119 161 181' Handicap... 158 Schneider. . 18% 188 102! Grant.... 156 156 134! Peterson... 184 168 148 Kidwell... — -|'Dietz.... 724 750 723) | Totals. Station 2. Ga 180 157 187| omeneeD: : 117 149 151! Fortier. 185 10 181/P. Mavis. 180 168 118) Fort...... 160' A. Murray. ~——'Tysinger.. 770 782 807! For 101 105 113! Mitehell. Re oh. Ni 2| Cote 71 90 2' Mills —_ ——— | otale.. 473 497 504! Geno bri eaan R7'Day 92! Martin. "4 ci Sen man... 93 99 matte 94114 7) Carroll. ; 1" 102 114 72 Lansdale... or, 98 5) ~- ~~ Totals., 5 ' A 85'Kearney.. 477 445 484" Totals. O10 $8' Ca stain oT Mm 86 Colbert 105 88 84! Brown... 101 91 98\MeNIckle. ~|IIandicap.. 480 461. 469 | Totale.. About 380 thinly clad will dash out in the cold at the Hilltop tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock and begin Georgetown uni- versity’s interclass tratk and field Only the field events, cepting the discus and the javelin, “et ee @e 87 105 reves. jr 81108 7\McDonald.. peg 88 Whalin.... - oa Beachamp.. 475 479 482 **#eene morning with the latter two events 50 entrants will John D. O'Reilly, Pleased with his squad this year, "eck No. expects the meet to show him who are his best bets, and he will watch performances of large ‘crop of freshmen, several highly touted boys gradu- ; ated from high schoois last June. Among the first-ye’r athictos is Karl Wildermuth, indoor scholastic *~hampion of New York, whose time for the 100-vard dash !s 10 seconds flat, and the equal of the mark set by the famous Frank Ilussey, now of Boston college. Tomorrow's events will be the broad jump, high jump, shet put, hurdles and pole vault, while Mon- day,-morning’s card includes the discus, javelin, 100, 220 and 449 yard dashes, half, mile and 2 mile runs. : The entry list: Upper classmen-—Whelan, McHugh, Stauber, Meany, Fay, Coon, Burgess, O'’Shen, J. Clarke KE. Symanski, Mathers, Taggart, MeGarraghy. Bullo. Dankher, Hennessy, Greenafege. Bast ment, Herlihy, Dusseanit, Kaiser, Fillbeck, Swineburn, Shevlin, Cranley, Gaw, Wisner Hines, Adelmen, Maroney, Lansenkamp, Glac- his fen end Lingle. Freshmen -Mitehell, Brinn leanoy, McCarthy, Sims, Wildermuth, Conner | Staur! Halper n. Zack, Insognia. Cranley. Buck Prize Virginia Dog Is Sold for $1,000 Fredericksbtrg, Va., Oct. 28 (By A. P.).—-A record price for a dog in this section was set when E. R. Col- bert sold his pointer ‘“‘Burgess King- pig” to a dog fancier in Maryland for $1,000. Mr. Colbert bought the dog from J. L. Burgess, loca! breeder, at the age of 6 months. He has won a number of honors, including the All Age stake’ of the Rappahannock Amateur Field Trials association, held last week and also the sweep- stakes at the recent Berryville field trials. ler, Gorman, G, Clark, Smith, Adamantis, (ierrfor, Fdmonston, Murray, Crouch, Sweet- mah. Sbarkey, Driscoll, Grady, Gillon, FPlang- ‘ean. “White. Casson, Wood, MeGuigan and 'Yentman, Totals.. El Dorado. 'Potomac Woodchoppers. . 84 98 101 Prettyman 92 1 84101109 Buch ...... 7 . 85111 ..|Brattian Potomac Totals..... 452 515 15% Handicap... 117 96152! Risdon... 151 157 176’ Nokes.... Station at," | Totals.. Stati .. (O° Cannell. Pah 148 154 C. Moran... "187 122 140 Weheter.. oO 115 90 W. Riston. 108 99 IS. Morae... eee wed FR! Palmer..... 212 140 147 636 681 rion Totals.. sly ah daca hy “LEAGUE. **eeee “*seeeve “eevee 98 104 104 T. D'man.. 108 106 10°; Handicap. , , noe 472 497 ae : Salvador. Christonhers. 118 OR 21 Kiley Rcaee Rarnum, Jedburgh Abbey, Mitzie Over the sats WiVord7 Is ah va ya] TEL _ THE aE EDERES Pr25¢ CONSOLIDATED ‘CIGAR CORPORATION, Distributed by ae Cigar & ‘Tobacco Co., Washington, D.C. Phone Main in 880. PRG | pr lad bewtl bea “7 + AN ae 3 hay rey | Deer. e + VY Wie. Ft wy oe ae te a _ BaLabsnite sien “oy coy te ein ne Te c , —s

Page 16

YS asp opin “ea ES ee he i = pone ree ee 2 dae MS, ae aCe PAN gee Bee ome ai a a, a pl eae DGS es ee ae, SEE ore Bee PAs mre ian i ag i tf Ee RE ee Le ee eee RE Oe ee eT ea eee Oe Re 16 THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. *Y "ee N : a : . - —> 2 ; "i , ate } . THE GUMPS : 7 veh | a + f Sos ' The Fatal Letter. - wp ; ’ : ~ —___— — —_—___—— Se: ste . ' 7 nr ——— — r ea ees |. } | " TART OUD BARRACUDA ! ' Xx RIGHT . “TAR , WART (YD LUKE TO 60 G TO WALK oT DIO I ROGRAMS F. ; Bn ‘som tue WE TWINKS YM SOME UTKLE = RN ARUN EDUL OF GREEN BACKS- g YT WILL 8E WMPOSSIBLE FOR OS TO : ON THERE ITA _, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. . KFUO—St. Louis (545) WICK WS DVE ON NOVEMBER WT - BS SOON AS THEN GET THE WER TACT. THOUSAND DOLLAR BULS OFF THE ‘TOP AND x LOCAL STATIONS, 9 p. m.—Address and music. 7 *% XRNLY . YOURE STRRETING Bown WL THEY EAN WIM WIT CEM TLL RE GETS PNELMONIA ~ “TEASTERN STANDARD TIME. KMOX—St. Louis (280) NOVUES , Se baa | START THROWING BANANA SKINS ee LAKE “YO TAKE FART “TAOUSANID SILVER DOWARS ‘ eee aatnatem (498) ‘Tiere ancepadek aaah caer. Osis gs uae / nn Sete Oe rae AND SAOOT EM. AT WIM WI A SUNG SHOT - 39:30 a. m., 3:15 p. m. 0:05 p. KMTR—Hollywood, Calif. ‘ ‘ ~ Feeehen Peporte. sitio ‘ 7 to 12 p. m.—Program. SO COME WELL FIND WIS WELL GET WB MOREX - Wm. GOOD FOR \T = . IRC—Radio Corp. of America (469) KOA—Denver (256) NW FPOULLNOG WAS Ve \ WANE “TO BORROW VT — anwar 6245 to 146 a. mn Tower health ex- a. m.—Stocks ; | BECOME As E\GAT \ BRNE FRIENDS —- M a Ses | f Mtsce &. m.—Ariington time signals.| 9:30 p, moofarm.. ARMED DENMLEISA 12, (Noon)—Dairy flashes prepared 10 p. m.—Musice. sthe Department of Agriculture and KTHS—Hot Springs (375) ne’ University of Maryland extension 9 to 11 p. m.—Frolic. ly > m.—lIrving Boernstein’s Lee KYW—Chicago (536) Se trio. 5 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. ‘ as Pp. m.— "The Girl Scouts,” by WAHG—New York (316) SB. ta dock reviews, by Mrs. 7:30 to 11 p. m.—Continuous. Reed—‘Portrait of Zelide,” by WAIU—Columbus (204) rey Scott and “Mr. and Mrs. Had- 6 to 9:30 p. m.—Continuous. '- in Paris,” by .Donald Ogden ut \ WBAL—Baltimore (246) = ewart. 7 p. m.—Meyer Goldman's New 6 p. m.—Sandman. 3 milton orchestra. WBAP—Fort Worth (476) _ 8 p. m.—Morzart String quintet. 8:30 p. m.—Trio. 'o2 p. m.—Breyer ice cream ‘hour 9 p. m.—Orchestra. . 10:30 p. m.—Classical. WIZ. . 10 es wy aittalt Anglo-Persians WBBM—Chicago (280) 0:30 to 12:30 p. m.—Irving Boern-| 5:30 p. m.—Music. Oe tj, fr ea . bi Ye = ; == we Og Oe Ns ee, See in’s Wardman Park orchestra. Bi ee bide fsa Vig 5 ttt de As | CHE NL — tf i ; by The Chicago Tribune. | WMAL—Leese Radio Co, (294) . POT b Ry Re Lo rae ef Tas aia ee ‘ 542:30 to 1:30 p. m.—Direct from the acimgs $i sn cer in § hes pera Ella Cinders will be on a full page in next Sunday’s- comic section of The Washington Post By Bill Conselman and Charlic Plumb MEME Srider tanchebn torux |. weabcaiiamee xe . : 4 eeKily riday ftuncn — adeiphia o Ssents John J. Deviny, assistant 6 to 11 p. m.—Program. _ / ING “ y- — XOU THINK WOU/RE SMART FURTHERMORE, osTy PROMISED Téctor of the Bureau of Engraving CAAI NOU INKAG alert Prelate MUSTARD- PLASTER TO CALL On ME WHEN He CAME; Baustrial fincieccy nna Hiant Man- bide oot ng aaah OOR_AIRED HELP AT THE Bet 5S CONT DRAW SO WELLTY Ul |r TONN— SO TAKE A TUMBLE en ustria u ney an an 2 > 6 fe _— BO : Bis. ™m ff FF Pir — ke if VWvAsAS AY Ct PyGoeC)A.) | AA > ement.” Music will be furnished| 0%. "m-—Red Apple club. GUOGEON FOOT CLOTHES -LING || MORE THAAL | BABEL ave wou KNOW RUSTY OR T WON'T GIVE YOU ONE! BE NICE~— ere, — ub Syncopators, WDBO—Winter Park, Fla, (240) Y A CHEBR— |] Sem GRLDGEON IS A ORAR) GIVE WOUR CHINS A REST AND DISTANT STATIONS. 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. SHE'D HAND HIM | Re FRIEND OF MINE—WE’/R GET YOUR TONGVES KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) WFAA—Dalian (476) oS Ares CLOSER THAN TWO BOBBED ! f 2:30 to 6:15 p. m.—Continuous. 7:30 p. m.—Entertainers. COTCHMEA ! — » 7:25 p. m.—News. : 8:30 p. m.—Orchestra. rr; ALTE © p. m.—Concert. WFBH—New York (272) Hi Fah pT and aa. ety Time, “Sunshine 5 to 11 p. m.—Continuous. ‘dni; ay Had , Wh WFI—Philadelphia (3095 KFI—Los Angeles (467) P ( ) E8230 gs Cantinicone 6 to 8 p. m.—Program. ietiaeva mn. mM. 0 a. m.-TO nu WEAF—New York (482) — 8 p. m.—Happiness Candy. hs 3 h Cc ld 8:30 p. eo TEBE a he 9 p. — Sout slanders. —s sen Up T at 0 i bh Annie aeons. FS ° WGBS—New York (316) -. With Musterole 1 i 4 map ates WGR—Buffalo, N. Y¥. (319) LD senl® a 4286 “= \'8ea ea Have Musterole handy when a! ¢.39 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. told ‘starts. It has all of the ad- | WGY-——Schenectady (380) ey Wantages of grandmother’s mus- 6 p. n.-—fitecks. i tard plaster without the burn. You, BS p. mn. erent ‘ ~ “ae OO sain ' 4 i 7 p. m.—Musle study. Poa, eel.a warm tingle as pers grt bm ‘10 wt s) ‘3 * ointment penetrates the pores, then 9:15 p. m.—Georgia minstrels. ‘9 ¥ MEINE YTS @ soothing. cooling sensation and 10:30 p. m.—Travelogue. Yf * | I } "Uy quick relief. WHAM—Rochester, N. Y¥. (278) MY et hy by Metropolitan Newspaper Servie ' ,Made of pure oil of mustard and 6:30 p. m.—Orchestra. * A on . _ ‘Other simple ingredients. Muster- WHAR—Atlantic City (275) ; “ : : Figs “ole is recommended by. many 2 p. m.—Trio. GASOLINE ALLEY Diagnosis -and Prescription. © nurses and doctors. Try Musterole Saag 2: ee, eileen RR Fah Beiy er Maer BNO Beek plearicy, eametion? jane | goo WHNNew Kort casey ee ee SS 4 7? meas FEC eng " 6 to 12 p. m. ontinuous. RA a a of \ “Ate > pa. 2 SN eee a — oe Sago, croup, asthma, neuralgia,| + " wio—Des Moines (526) MIND THROWING SOME van, War's Ea/ OH. et: te ee COME BT WOW “60: \ / THAT'S WHAT S| YASSA, MISTA WALT, ) congestion, pains and aches of the 7:30 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. COAL ON THE FIRE THE ROUBLE = a ee = Moe ad fy ee gaan =| YOU MAKE | | DOES rr. ~wOU _——————S WOU GO RIGHT AWAY — back or joints, sore muscles, WIP—Philadelphia (508) 1 WOKE UP WITH A MISTA WALT? EG 0 : ne WAST 'S SS THAT OUT. / | oOo. « wee See / — ~_—. “)} OO A GOOD = ‘Sprains. bruises, chilblains, frosted i to 8 p. m—Continuous. LAME ARM THIS L= a nas tg sae AM, AR S— | AN' HAVE ‘EM | ES ( CHIROPODIST. P-- feet, colds of the chest. It may WJID—Mooseheart, Ill, (370) MORNINIG.: —=S BACK BONES 16 “Se “ , LOOSENED UP. / | a See Prevent pneumonia and ‘“‘flu.’ 4:45 to 12 p. m.—Continuous pro- orucK gh SET sa — = gram. | Jars & Tubes ___ WJKR—Detroit (5174 = 8 p. m.—Program., s “pe 10 p. m.—Studlo. WIZ—New York (455) p. m.—Orchestra. p. m.—Serenaders. p. m.—lIce cream hour. 0 p. m.—Rally. WLIT—Philadelphia (395) 1 to 11 p. m.—Continuous. - | WLWL—New York (288) 8 to 10 p. m.—Paulist program. WMCA—New York (275) 8 p. m.—Orchestra. 9 p. m.—Garden hour. Ee eas . a fa oe : ; ‘ = Ws . | WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) ip, SS A | 5:15 to 11 p. m.—Program. I~] B& SS WPG—Atlantic City (300) : = y - 7 to 12 p. m.—Program. S SSS Y, be ' Y? jem WMAK—Buffalo (206) a; ss 4, ) a eee Yj WZ 7:15 p. m.—News. S SSS yh eer. ae ee tj —E Wh \ ZZ: 8 p. m.—Band. ~ SS tif ff. q Pe eee A@zt ig ie CU, ma NY \\ Wi \ Zw 10:30 p. m.—Orchestra. yy , Vy LI e i ; i.e: ans | AZ \\ Naa W\“ WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256) Me: = St | . = : Reg. U.S. Pat, OW; Copyright, 1906. by The Chicago Tritt IGE ies tp, \ Nii 6:30 to 11 p. m.—Continuous. Yj ZY; \ e 7:15 z pat yn eland (389) M NU TE MOVIES - All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office. By Ed Wheelan aN 8 p. m.—Blue room. ‘oii 2 tee - Gy y,\\ \ Soe he. | BLANCHE ROUGE , SUPER-VILLAIN- SO YOU ARE THE ONE WHO) | Doo You REMEMBER Bewee S SPANISH SAL THE HE'S NOT IN HERE I TELL you/ tip Ui W WJI—Detroit (353 3 LAS STOLEN Mis Aaaty She ' 7 p. m.—Same as WEAF. ESS OF THE SILVER SHEE How SHE DIS- DANCE HALL GIRLAN THAT REDs BLOODED DRAMA OF TNE GREAT WHITE NORTH “AT COMMANDS YOUR ATTENTION To-DAY , FOLKS -—— HOW wany OF HER. ROLES IN THIS. REEL GVUISED HERSELF WITH A BLONDE WIG. IN THE SEN- Heroic Dog in Picture LIL DONT KNOW # To Aid Brethren Today Do You REMEMBER = Wav y. SATIONAL BASE - LAST fs MISS ROUGE LAREN ca a ‘A heroic dog will aid his down- HERE SHE ISAS THE WICKED CaS, A BALL FILM FIRMLY ESTABLISHED ote and-out brethren through the me. | LD VEEPA ABOUT To CARVE Poor Me tain oe “THE BIG HERSELF AS A GREAT dium of motion pictures for the -_ Pie > EMOTIONAL ACTRESS first time today, when ‘“Balto’s HAZEL DEARIE NAT PIRATE GAME wa SERIAL — “ PLUNDER’ — ie : Race to Nome” will be presented a at 2:30 p. m. at the Ambassador : 3 TE ere . When you want to get big- theater, the en ae Wie to go to pro- | FEW OF HER FANS WILL EVER YoU ARE MORE BEAUTIFUL Ya SURELY You RE- SS ion openers TO-MORROW, > « ger volume, change the tube vide winter quarters for homeless | FORGET HER REMARKABLE “HAN “THE RISING SUN, AG MEMBEF HEfe SEN- $252 ae FANS, ED > & in the last audio stage to an dogs at the Humane Education so- | MAKE-UP AS THE NATIVE GIRL F SATIONAL TANGO oa tae WHEELAN ie clety farm, Potomac, Md. ' MIASMA,'N SOUTH SEA WITH DICK. DARE C4 bree TS YOU B ; RCA power Radiotron and The central figure of the picture RETS “ AND AS HOOKA- | “PLUNDERERS Wea WAN : rou will get clear tone and is Balto, the big Alaskan dog that 4 SEC | IN r Sm ANY A mo 10 TEST fs i a | ys guided his master along the tedi- » | SAN INTHE JAPANESE | OF THE PAMPAS ~ = Gash cA UR MEMORY ‘. » § big volume... . both at the ous journey through ice and snow FILM- IDV “IN OLD PAJAMA IN THAT FILM OF THE ~*~ if) 70 8 pa with the much-needed medicine for WHICH SHE IS SHOWN HERE WW ; © ; SHE ON. ANDREW ‘S sh the stricken people at Nome. IN T rT gt SC Asa =. Sg te a AP ARGENTINE STE re Mee x HANDY : Black Cyclone, an unusually in- (ASCENE WITH THA ver cc, i Be Se 2 CARA. Jb la) Lae ae SO ST | PLAVED MARCHETA, Tit pers eee Sa ST inte e telligent horse, also will appear |) ROGUE , RALPH MSSNEER . ii meee Sree Gira Tee oo 279" 11S CABARET DANCER - ewe ORLA SVT Ba tlle ATE €@) 10-249 ° . and help Balto in his charity mis. MSCS 25 Sy SoStee ne omy en Pe ee. te ae. «3 AERA eee “i . : A al? . tet ES a rae’ PRAIA les = f = RCA pyre: CICERO SAPP ey By Fred Locher Rad iotron Classes at Trinity NOW LISTEN, CALDWELL —\F GouvE NONSENSE - YOUVE JUST EDUCATED Y weiL-SUPPOSE AGAINST @ WELL-OF PROBABLY A SHORT FAST planar Will Give Banquets COME IN HERE TO TALK (0 ME, YOUR STOMACH TO EXPECT MEALS FAT ay BETTER TUDGEMENT 1 ff COURSE OU OF —SAY THREE WEEKS é ‘MUM ABOUT FASTING, TUST LAN OFF - CERTAIN HOURS. THATS ALL! OF COURSE _ A wns To YIELD TO YOUR WOULDNT ©) | weur BE Se REnRaman rein sabicteautk Aeahicde at ritesiy I TRIED TO GO WITHOUT ABER ‘| You FEEL IT THE ENRE SER oy M\SS 7 BLANDISHMENTS AND TRY. 7 SEER Oe ee “\ \U SUFFICIENT ! Poth lesale Distributor College will hold their annual ban- NESTERDAY, AND 1 GOT SO BUT YOU KEEP IT b RAVING YA \t OUT HOW LONG LONG FAST ae a quets tonight at the college. Eileen IT COULD HARDY lege tae DANS AND THAT yori N WOULD I HAVE we AT FIRST Y : Doubleday-Hill Moynahan will act as chairman and OVER TO PETE'S ‘PLACE. TH WILL LEPNE FAST : PERHAPS — ~ -% : ° Lucy Fulligan as toastmistress for | STUFFS NOT NEANT FOR , ahs es aie P “er Electric Co. ~ onions aoe beat ae oEe WE ° S (( Mh \ / “ ; . nne McLaughlin will act in the 715 12th St. N.W. Main 4681 same capacities for the juniors. a Immediately following the ban- quets which will be held separately i thé seniors, weariag the cap and gown, will_enter the juniors’ ban- quet room singing their class song. i a The remainder of the evening will 4 ATIONAL ELECTRICAL be given over ines to dancing kd £ Py SUPPLY CO. a general get-together session, The sophomore class will give a mas- 1330 N. ¥. Ave. Phone M. 6S00' querade ball for the freshmen. ae A owt Lat ~ ." Sy Tus MAKZAS OF RADIOTRONS ete , a “a " ltl at a i an ae SS 8 eS SS TT See ae ae —_—— -- — : go lane aa RES je / : | = / “N N ber On — : : 10-20 __ Eee : wa eagle Yi ‘I fo etc Copr. 1926 (N. Y. Eve. World) Press Pub. Co. ae Bos. ext Number Un ® | WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER .' : The Hants Mece. 33> : wah a eee et sae ye ee, Sem Sie Se Se : = ne a oe me — — Pee GR Pa ies, Re se ? rs : ee : e The Femeay: 17 -Jewel GANZY, T'VE _ [gust WHEN We] | FOLLOWIN' DS [ aAr~ Aa GET 'EM!! : ILLINOIS _| CHANGED MY “AIWERE GOING %0| | OR SES TRYIN'g 1 lemmas e Cc ] oO n : : MIND! PLEASE |. CATCH 'EM TCO] , TO PASS US: /." Gop) A fe, 7 :, ; ‘te a ae es Sa es i naar oe oS ents—and enjoy Cline’s Service. =... lige lle : ee yy a : “ii &) adh a), MT ee. eee eee Ce a a es re O, Petal Naucele <2 a? eee a: | t Pr hemae A eg eremelil ie” its we iy} RY

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. ‘ 29, 1926. : e AY, OCTOBER THE WASHINGT 7 ; : | 18 ) . ie i ane ———— 3 ‘TRUCKS AND TRACTORS ’ A Flank Attack. |: — . ei Ra TT | SPECIAL USED TRUCK — W SALE FOR THIS WEE : ——— “$ ton INTERNATIONAL — YA ‘st line of t to 5 ton ; anty. AURITUEML TAR OUT ANDY : } Se Cui MKT sobutie tracks in town; neW-car guaranty aN GOOD SC woul EASY A LIFE. OH BOY: IF HE JUST DIRTY CUR OR} | poeuk Gawain (REPUBLIC, WHER, HE WASHINGTON POST | 3 Y BUT HE’S HAVING TOO HIM RAGS TAKES A SWING — ’D BLOW YER BLOODY y MACKS. Ait trtwda and slits. 3 Art * . . “f , 4 FU WITH o — Dasstrinn’ ADVERTISING SO THAT'S TH’ GUY i ‘LET'S HAVE SOME a K AT HIM —HE'LL LIKE TO SEE HOW HEAD OFF. An extraordinary proposition on : CL ord Rate _GOING TO GET ot pl (ae YOU GO AND on SOME THIN’ bit « NICE NEW PIN 1, 3 and 5 ton dumps. | 3 CENTS A WORD DP Bi rs bol TRY TO KICK YO ETHIN’ WORKS. = | we’ ble. welt 08 “ea ial offer, one MAT T E. oa THE N PL DO So) { : | ‘ 8 a pUP« \ ; *. powcr rie censor the , and honest, ll SALE A : 4 NEAR NG ‘TON i ST. : fectly cleat »r will ca - sport road ROX 476, W ASHI , a, wowla Anprecinte 1 if any teader wilt cal Kianied tecmainelala SALE | AUTOMOBILES SUR SALE Ae G-crliner port road | 5 its attention he adalat o misclassified, S. ANTS AUTOMOBILES FOR PEERLESS» ‘phaeton, ‘8 cylinder, oped ote | ster, Teas ‘anne § about 100 per eae te | és _ FURNISHED ROOMS — be misleading a R ADS OUS w a “wheel hydraulic brakes; eqt ‘hanically | new throug asy terms, with your ce “ rer he raf lition. ENT AGE a my _unlettered | - } P *t; excellent appearance; ; owner go- wee 2080... RY, reh; $10 weekly; elec = * is " > mm. ter t the Sunday e EMPLOYM HING—Will call in 1 pay highest | perfect; nable price; ow ave. Main ' iginal and eteate po sa‘urday, for ALE banffeurs. ¢ 1AyT suburbs, and p on’s ‘ . honest value at reaso 5683, Apartment 0 ee 55. ReY ass. coupe; orig 20, Rd st. nw a ve _——--.. Dp. m., Sacur AD TO NTED M ®, busboys, cha mobile. city or tlemen’s, childre rel. Phone Main 5683, 229 'T, model 55, P ieal condl- H20 3 -—-— —--- . ~ iT ’ YOUR P WA eae \OKS, maids, waiters, 1, North 10464. | ¢ ladies’, gen tions. Ad- ing to travel. FLIN 7 Ww tires, perfect mecnan : 4 Be eping room: 86 TEWEI “TAIN 4205 HEL E--Two men of neat ap- “Ww foodland Agency, 1336 U. No ~~ discarded clotting of ie ot Ww. Rice, | | 601. ICAN CAR LASTS AS he \ eibedithiet oy Co., 1128 Connecticut ave, LARGE, faraianed om ae in eo 2 , T ONSR—TY agents; 1 tal or phone rie : AMERIC sd - tA SMW TARTS Beane weekly: catia eee dt ee And ask for ee ee Account © gchaem ™ pearance, “white ve 4 work. Apply before - I FURNISH Ist-class eiate” same | ieee qth st. nw. North Sean ert aca aeie : LOOT ONE. -NOT ONE, _ Main ad : " n Charg ale ne and steady yment of- Arte) Saga Newman's Emple) 9. 30t | ast-off; conv t : ill NOT ONE gy se Ee . sip Non ym. | An Accommodation having a telepho good pay News Co., employ P wanted. . 48. oc] ‘ YTHING ~Men’ 8 ¢ Ww uy the bes —_——_—--—-—— EO- ‘NOT ONE. bas) Large. attrac tive FOC , —— Bergamy’s Emy cas yne. Auto ca 30 ~ TS AS|3421 CHAPIN ST. . ‘vom; every listed in their own t insertion. R fice, moves t Bn e- ve namin d en- , LASS HELP. h 10251. lee of any ¢ D st. nw. ‘ yh IS ee ee N CAR LAST! “ds: also single reom; s > i} ——- ker an FIRST ¢ h st. nw. Nort sd d Stand, 619 NE AMB&RIC A’ bath, twin bec *30 mailed after the pa ders Will Not Be ‘ FANTED-—-Combination watchma t come at nt Agency, 1716 7th 8030-30 Justh's Old $ furniture, NOT ONE ‘NOT ONE. fence; gentlemen, i... Discontinuance Or Must Be Made in WAN TEI ; . anent position, mus ferences me . —}_ household and office eall ARS LONG AS REO- % 29 CORTERICRCE; | SS ae : Telephone. sraver; perm reek. Send refer ; DESIRABLE ho . hest results | 62 4 a a lve room: a. m, ceived by 4 ease salary $60 a i an Uppleman's cumnmancetellipiareds Te hes store fixtares, “yong “ae postal 623 La. FINE SED ‘adillac, 1924, 5- pass. Redan, V6. V-63. ————- —— ——___-- ass. sedan; new tires, 2013 EYE ST. N.W.—Atitractiy 20 ‘ Writing. and samples in | oachbers, Va. MES. Ae ~ SITUATIONS—MA Db. Notes, M. 3006, oz mho-tf | SOLD ON Cadillac, seas, ¥-oaes. Imp. ‘Sub ety STUDEBAKER, _7-pas Ap me Ee RO real i; central: seationsa. a mse SS a Me a 3 Salat wove: teatite yr ore gp ermanent prt-| aye a ] ALL Cadillac, 1923, LL weeny Sedan, V-61. ; patee: per ‘Lovemebiie Co., 1128 Conn. Py te 'NSWICK, 1332 Eye at., Apt. 42 the OST . wer; night work; R, colored, wishes p hing- | —— BOUGHT. R ‘adillac, 1922, 7-pass. Suburban, V-61. bargain. 30,2, BRUNSV I heated; twin beds; fac L Cpe: Brae WHIT E BOY, as messer . Display thd mee CHAU AU FFEUR, | reliable. Box 457,°W “30 BOOKS , » Frank. 5416. STUDEBAKE Cadillac 1922, 7-pass. Coupe: , Sake 1 8029. crane an furn.shed room; Mette = “i Y geutlemen 20 BB—Green and | blac k enamel over .. V. a a the yap Post. Apply ton. Post. te fam-| “Bring them _ a: me ‘aan, nolo NAL USED CAR Hupmobile, oan port Sec NOT . ONE AMERICAN CAR LAST tus park; dowat “Wasa, bene rooms, attrace . * ’ ’ : ‘ ‘Dt p-4 cn . ’ » - 7 te , 925 - 4 « — - Tee «| AU AS good spare: , NE AMERICA THE PLYMOU 20 19th and Kenyon 6 =. S. M. C., 1826 Ing vermanent J ; 12. Mr. Be rat a ME OE AED PE A “i nights or ev : "4R LASTS ; tires, zou NOT ONE ; Col. E. R. Beadle, U.S. oa advancement," Call 10 te | | SMALL. sete alannal Ruute ahine Pack eeu “NOT ONE oN NOT ONE. us: a a ae ere ee one kelpiated lamps LINCOLN imag LONG AS REO—NOT ONE. 29 room. aie oe iid 0 BE. NWoNesds side terrace.; Col. 1086. ‘with pearls; used] 13817 worn ot in} nings hy experien ington Post. ONG AS RE —-— | bumpers. fre fer and wings; ca t n ARIZONA Hit - transients, $1. aaek , rounded with pearis; Bu- a for soda founta te Box 486, Washing LONG AVE d radiator; motome tone blue finish; d Car Depar me ~ . lasts fur. rooms, $5 week and up; 28-t¢ move. See them ! $8 ker Big 6, 7-pas. Sedan Dodge 1924, 4-pass s American : = 3TH ST. ~Overlooking Iota er “we Fla f -No-Kol Oil Burners lnrd’’ No-Kol! ——pegnonsible bef prrcmay 4 ee yt ent business; worth $3,000; | _Hinuusives. Thes ible offer will be refuse: 41 ate ene arm, charmingly 4 ¢ nn. ave, uw. - North 627. 81 SAL oR CON FEC me yin nr Hyattsville 776. *20 $9 F phan Mas? Co., 1128 Conne 20 2,4,6 pt tc lr ee Lab deck, motometer Stu © ? 1926 Reo Sedan. HIGH-CLASS, ws enanaerde continueus 17 ‘0 ‘ , ‘ - Y F For gvod 6 bs : se. ca k: trun 0 : wind- dan. d front; , ’ PPORTUNIT ae I in boarding hou in 8029. n. 'tire and loc r-view mirror, ial 6 1925 Reo Se furnishe : ————— AN UNUSUAL 0 DINING ROOM and kitchen in ht party. For! Main class contition. i wings, stoplight, rea mps; guaranteed, | C . ~~ : n A... ee Tree a, . CLAIRVOYANTS UTOMOBILE SALESMEN — oemumueel ee mage ned outta lex 359, Wash-. {LIGHT Ford ee First- clean 0 Irving st. nw Pe Bi alah aie f you are ambition ull infor- cleaned and hig JODGE—3-passenger ndition: easy R . Be Coupe. a ik 1S AVE RW. Serupulously el —— MES 3. E. og sty 1 eee ey ee ee ae ee ide anes Ok Toe ie M67, | DOD ap eg oes ital | _ ie & H Sts. N.E. Many Other tang tom eee Nash Sedan. 1687. 1. AVE. gentleman. a i } 1 Ns 2cO - - room ; Woy > st. nw. Spirituai rea oc2-80t | mation about yourse The Washington Post. Colen terms ne ~ n Uur Ff . e. ~tracallt al isth aud Mass. ave Phone ‘North pie oe oe 31 electrically? Have that — h, 1926 model; used paige Br a RICAN CAR LASTS AS seen O eee 1926 Ford v aetine. NEW nero tow tap tal nees. BBEN 380 : MADARE BOLL, , PALMIST. know in May ny job Gone now by ere of cht. | Cree oe substantial eae Paes NOT ar ONE. EMER N & ORME 1925 wilh, Knight Touring. Fal s.. a OrTiT Apt. 72—Parlor-bedroom, . 2 we trical jo plete stock © months; onsible pa LUNG AS = SO 1924 s- THE PLYMO 4 ” 4 Can tell you anything a weneringe, 229 K st. CRETARY elec ll cost. Comp ms to resp *30 r. 1 : . ies at sma tf cash; ter the ie -Knight Tou Main 5486. Rate Fe Sa business, love, health an Hours, 9 to 9. °30 | SE ersonality, will- | chan tures for your: selection. ORG. N. 9603. Mr. Barker ‘3 AS | t N W 1923 Stearns al of om for nw.: private residence. Hour —| e 25, experienced, good nid, good salary | ing fixtu CALL LINCOLN 9286. — NE. JERICAN CAR LAST ESSE x 1620 M. S ° ° ‘ ort Roadster. 701 sap BT. xW., Apt. @—Double ro [= saint ~~ "_MME D’ ASHMAN |ing to travel, ~ aed oo" 18. pees. Bldg. PRWIN & MOORE, 916 H ST. 30 LONG AS Keo” NOT ONE. 29 HUDSO os Fr 2260 ) Stutz Sp i072 “495 per mo. at; electricity. x 7 . ” ; hea © .- ge me 1 card reader, advises | i), Advanceme PERSONNEL BURE aiid -_ Sleee: ort SS Be 23 Reo Speed Wagon. _mo; hot-water he : aeuiey tlairvoyant, crystal an business, family NATIONA Room Comforta touring; “good s a 19 ———— uth of Wash. « a y ve, sy Senta one tee in W ashington. 7 100 BOYS WANTED — o Kiddies EC. RADIATOR, PACKARD twin 6, Tyas 4 moter Fen stow f BIG REDUCTION ~ IN NEW AND Pa | 1922 Seldon Truck. 024 23D, DST. NW. (south o sue tierenain : ' ™N 4 ers : rye Ppa “Ww “ vate : 2 i Tin ee H ELDON” Between ages of ace poo ei sppenepenes: SIMPL. Bx SUN BOI. 10TH ST. NW reconditioned: mT 1128 Connecticut 30,2, ie. USED CARS t TTA Y No Finance Charges : ns th. West 2137 : ~~ . : ‘ ‘ ’ 2 D . . le 0., ' 37.50 mon mt PO eee t E urs’ work on Sunda r. ‘Lewis, a TH 41 ‘ -17t Locomobi AR $37.¢ oe ‘ , ires roomma e; MRS. RIZPAH palmist, can be = earn fine pay. ply uM -tt H. E. GRIFFI o¢20-w,f,S,m _ 8029. ) miles; . fully - equip- Coach, 1925. + bie ee HE TREW 1817 K NW.—Young lady desires twin beds. en oe Senne ee nmilg,’ love | 4% Post Bldg. T ESSEX COACH: R; eed 6.000 mu st. mw. Col. { Saeees Soe cond; could not be: | . OR CO. | tree 20-11. front; nicely fu e" on «edging he lly sega Ade family, love | ——— RING ped. Mr. Gis —-- | New Paint, me like new; $593. . ES MOT . 21 Hor, seriptions of friends, pas ate on ‘ Ss © 7790. > $185. better; upholstery = ee hi hohner Ww ‘Single front. room, o-, athe 1 business specu “. condition ; ' JW. 8M ST. NV m for two veo ATH ST. NW Nee Oye cs, 29 EXPERIENCED MAN e f the Holidays 'FORD touring, Co. 218 Pa, ave. se. 30 Oakland Sedan, 1938. ice, $800 | ) ! 1509 14th St. yak "hoe auationap : tarde ssh til, trons ai ts Fie tS knee: for Before home. Artistic Paint. | f Donohoe Motor Co., CAR LASTS AS Fully equipped, cond, like new. NOW Main 4 tlemen. aaa lowe Clee —-—--- ES RCE ° Let him beautify ing is hls inpe laity. Beauti- | NOT ONE AMERIC aie ee best offer. ) ca HOTEL LUGAN—13th | st. rar A in thé elty, P ‘WANTED MALE H ing Draperies. ing and ts eh or r sp see LONG AS REO—NOT ON = i 1926. d c- | E enings lowest rate on room an j HELI er Catholic gen- — ful 9129 P St. " akan 6331. ay bedy; $75. Donohoe vor’ Touring, 19: tires, cond, Please note these pene ae va - Open 7 7 Two rooms; prt, ‘4 leman and a 9 ° truck; open ‘ " 30 Run only a few ine—all won- : "YOMING aAPT.- ~. OMS, A HEBREW gent the ages of 35 and 80, : ‘ FORD 1-ton 5 Pa. ave, se. $295 -they are genu hed ASTS a NEAR Ww YOMI? dinner; gentleman, N, : srymnee, «bet woes ect of the citizens of ition with one and install; Motor Co., 215 ood condition; | like new, SU tions ars, many refinishe NE AMERICAN Baer ROL bath; breakfast, : sad dae ot adine be Nouch " peutionion yf te Permanent a t YC-| WE WILL measure for, rar reasonable | FORD roadster, 1924; «3 mots Pa. ave. se, Ford Touring, ie wheels, | derfully clean c bove all they are er as’ REO—NOT oe 29 Md fi. front; sing., $12; pri, weemusten. © ‘ntertained for a lim i S most rep WE ™ SHADES, a ervice your Donohoe Motor Co., 2 30 dition, natural it Duco—and a LO H ST.--2d fi. fro Col. 1792-3, Sed: tins, 6 wutprising iigecrariuns. if .ye0 of Washington haf ng fine ge “on. KLEEBLATY'S, | $175. AS Factisce tires, spare tite ona ether oxtene, Billa, fie teed in writing 30 ooh mae tes \ denllgs auptiningnt week ah 3 ited time, a surpris ferences, do not aa- : firms ; Fates, tee of satisfaction. am 81 RIC AN ec LASTS balloon tires, s guarante $50 ene oO ° mmm amily ; ae “can not give high re Post. sentative . ' guarantee ts. ne. Lincoln “NOT ONE AME for $295. ings range from PRE ventilate 23 Vermont ave., Ww ashington o | ith and H s —NOT ONE _ 29 Saving —— 'N—La Clede, 122 refer. 0 arate Al tees mois wleo oot Apply at once, | PrintHe LIBRARY PRESS. LONt AS Rio 7 iient paint; tera Sedan. equipped with | $2655. 95 | wae ee Os cenay, ap wmeew tee) 4 st . rious other positions " THE LI Main 7614. h; model 70; excellen Co., Brand-new, used one accelerator, win 4 BS nees, m ° : ’ . Sab sf Washington” Business Bureau, Central Rav. OFFICE . | 907 N. ¥. Ave. = Oe eat thoes mate perfect. Pe alaae +4 Wh 6 bumpers, lock hake ay Pare gg dew and pareene 1925 Hupp Touring os bared ESRD Fran 28 ST. NW.—Three furnished re e30 CaO TBO In Renee ea Yak aw. 1215 F Street N.W. = NT en ee es light; perfect condition; $550, cash or 1925 Willys-Knight Tour. 750 — h.: elec. ye os apne Pe 4 anata _—-- r ’ ‘ ‘ 9 2 AUTO MECHANIC—Fxperienc BUSINESS EQUIPME Scripps ia menieaeetion. ae CP BE Nash 1924 aie bw, and} 1992 Cadillac Sedan ..... 150 MOBILE Tigh 10H Bt. ON. Siastnaan e s tee ; w ~—y tave. Main 5 new tires, upho > ; IFTON ST. NW _-Elec.. instantaneous | ‘teady man; $80 guaran -— isters 1128 Connecticut ave, Ma S AS Motor perfect, 5 new | Terms dillac Touring see ; N ST. NW.—Elec., “vs BARBER—At ence, & G ave. nw. Wood- ° ] Cash Regis e arene ICAN CAR LAST o cellent; $350. e " 1918 Ca 1 2285 1481 CLIFTO? , family: gentleman, mmission. 8111 Ga. ~_— LE- 1iona WN FAO-| —xo7 oNE AMER) appearance ex Bes water; private 2 side 107. aie HELP—MALE & FEMA aus Ree EASY TERMS. NO LONG AS REO-NOT ONE. 29 Ford Roadster, 1925. ields.! 1923 Dodge Sedan ‘ 250 G Col, 4613. pore RBER for Saturday, $9; steady, if suited. RY Ge AR ORVICE. UNEQUALED. lly new; laf- : Rathene, [Wen Sears, “etndebielie. Jewett Touring .... a | sates, St..5 SOSth. me: Veer ee BASBE 1ith st. nw. - AL ESTATE SALESMEN INTELES th St N W. Main 1377. HUDSON mon Tro). 310r iste rey anager «ve Priced low at $17 yn St debaker Sedan .. 495 . ne FS eae meals; board optional °9 ‘a d- Apply 200 Pennsyl- RE tle men andigrveg 13t est type, Col. 7790. "ASTS As |* 1936. 192 u 175! -— —— f a i twin BARBE rb heat t, honest. and energe anship in 8 “NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LA -Essex Coach, v alin b ker Road. *-* tional sell-out o ;W.—Bright, attrac. ft. rm. _Yania aye. nw ; ork | Intelligen learn real estate salesm at the NOT ONE A) OT ONE. x in every way; at the lov 1922 Studeba 475 4, most sensati . iss it! |izI9 2TH NW he hg Main 10175. ———— $9. 914. New York] sen can ie lement their income ka’ | — ) LE LONG AS REO—N 29 Good shape CoM a 5% ce y ed cars—-Don’t m beds; very reasons ket BARBER ‘tor “Saturday, 80 our office and supp free 6 weeks EOUS SA : 5 Essex Co ver 100 us ~ haahe” wan 3 tial ’ nduct a ish to ELLAN eeks old; $351 192 Ns ° 295 Oo ‘OLUMBIA. RD.-—-Des wn tleman, Wi Aad t bejsame time. We ‘te for those who w 3 MISC 7 z 26. 7-pass. sedan: 7 weeks e rrolet Sedan. Touring ... . ‘ 1758 COL elec.; bd. op.; *2 1) for white trade; mus ‘ourse in real estate | Call at 1403 New E ASH LINCOLN, 192 : ss. sedan; very che D; | Chevr Thy extras. 1920 Marmon . 50 pm é nr. b.; b.-w. &., HARBER (colores t and commission, | : “iss "+ Fe a UMBIA RD.- Desirable ee - W {ITE nurse “2756. eras } 4-Door Seda , : like a wate interior fs very clea T oO '175 icity; near bath; h.-w.h.; Capitol, 7) Wet *hone Cleve. ‘ Ford ire wheel and | runs but the Inte ainy Ss kept: electri ' *3 UFFEUR who understands grocery busi- nights. Pho for Keneral housework; oo AINS Balloon tires, spare agree sacrifice | cheap paint oon $225 just to + ie thes sour’ ak aR | optional: gentleman, CHAI ; 2325 18th nw. VHITE woman for ; $40. 38305 Wap ey as; fine shape; o and it is he Jewett Touring nt | a | — rnished. __ Bess. Hornstein, “with identifica: le Jaundry; stay nights; $ 28 ag i day. Now ie poh great guns, {f you Bag a | Furnished or Untu slieesile PRE ” e w qe ; vs . : zi eneee ' 1 CHAU FFEU RS- R liabh Bence can make big rd. Cleve. 1940. crical help, &e. for $ _ . e. been hangers will pull, a glutton for pe odin a : 7 ST. NW. -Partly furnished ‘two ds and refer : bkprs.. Oe —_— d.’26 Coup ae nething ompany, g er goo 15T! ee pte A us this fall ane pag ye J " Btenogs. : Mga 2876. 4. 1838 ic at. Was Now ore. 28. condition eacellent; ee look nice in one poe the red- — ace Stanley 4 orn ’ it ~ ToOmass, 2a floor; ‘phone. Sk eee mone} ; ’ ar “ j tires; , On, 192; \ 4 ht work. Wardman Free registry yf Balloon ick-up at $2 ‘ Think of a , aud Maine Park betel. Peed So Boyd Gmployment Servi e gh d 1°23 Sedan. .$785 $450 $380. Terms if seen right from the f *Gtudedaker Sedan, canes __ROOMS WITH BOARD HOLORED elevator ope rators, door bar dar stuess ~| . d Bargains Hudsor . 450 275 ER, REAL Six, cor mig Dy bumpers, rindahteld oo hy ne ; = next t to Bidg., 7 P SE aS : th ' B: sun vis ft ur tires, ister- w arm, “com 0 e . " mit bi ur., Cent, Sav, _Bk, tote nA Ranke. MPa E ; "96 Tour..: e+e tometer and fo - Chase Velmo upho 15 . N. ° bath; ‘tricity, neatly kept, exc ‘ . tbe ar Cap- (WHITE) nergetic } Once ash mo » new inside; Cha for $405. ‘jin beds, electricity, : gentlemen. Call COU Dee ne sft MORE De nw, ~~ About 16 to 18 pease, ae. pee oe lox arte | Must Be Sold at di Dodge High Hd. Se. ‘ at. ae BERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. hy pl > such La See San. T-a — | 10 Buick Dealer phe Pray iy Pe pgs 4:30. cy T5RR, ita . it clothing f good charac | litaire dia-. ~ 3 LAMBERT- ight, here's a ivided chair sen Mrs, Cox, Fr. 2008; elm ted for credit clot and o Port. sa ly perfect solita let ’24 Sed... aah 1722 L ST. AU rig leaf roadster, div i-new and . CREDIT MAN Gye verience preferred, but Washington Absolutely } ats, very Chevro e 95 650 profit, clover aint that is brand-n ieee store; one’ with exper w city of Wash- y 3 reight 6 carats, : ODER r Jonn. Ave. 2g brush green Pp while if you wi not essential: Te ooaetaahes “for the SECRETARY. and} mond ring, yrilliant gem. Must be Buick Coupe 6-48 875 750 i West of C 20,00,2 she’s a stemwinder at $175, caeton; an. Box. 488, ow ashington Post. | Age 26 to 28: pase ah Bh Mit and, stene!l- fine cut and br Studebaker Sedan.. 150 75 | . right m MMos he. : Iso unders those who q nce. ipaliarinnenese kl Miller. Ap typist, a rmanent to sold ato ‘t Tour hie S ~ han: competent man on ou ° osition pe , Bldg. : ett O owes ply ott F “y nw : recat ty. "Apt NAL PE RSONNEL BUREAU re $1,250 Jew . lsowasver, experlenced, NATIO * nS Bad ‘ KITCHEN we 42 Ga. ave. 2) ’ VERY HOUR! eh revi wan. SSRs | S| ane eenenmans | STERIC ae : salary or Picsaaener EARN $3 E ‘ po 1822 L st. nw RLS’ CLUB, 1523 16TH—Refined home sur- mies yr “GIRLS CLUB, 15y8 16TH n cur cost snap this | Las closed car comators eS Pre conclude the list | | /Kssex Coach at ' our 5 USED CAR i princess ring,,Lexington Touring... 125 50 c ’ 2,800 diamond p Ost) 88: ISTMAS CAR ---z-**_| SELL. CHR i Ti st. nw VRESSER, experienced, 1007 : “4 ; * _—- table; electricity, hot roundings; excellent *31 enim water; $35 and $45. aS PTET T man ener T ST. Attractive , in battle. | —— DUPONT CIRCLE. 1416 218 s distance: heme ‘with a Marmon, T- poe PT Pig rg bP a ad , eee 3 roe rooms, wit a home cooking, * “31 ‘ 5 . ship ned, 5 an Sm ‘7 On paged “Hraternity of | - - a eae bess te os zo Ih; indsomely cureiaten ‘ Cadilime . rs highly to the See ye 2UU8 BELMO y osure: suitable or Mae diamonds |e Coach. «.. «+ - 1 050 950 : CORNER poor rr eet ie A AUTO PAINTING srg], 2 tentiemen "or a. Couple: excellent met um moun . . : afags 1 | 90 meer . Bs ur 4k aan he 2 gentlemen ivate famtty. Adams wumlssaGni | with two. 2-carat_ perfect. diamonds Studebaker Tour... '350 200. wes 5s ol Sterrett & Fleming, | 3.5; cars. Not Popes | Oe oe om Te a t beau \ rds Ww diamon s. b + St e a er ce 248 e : e nd Cc oOsec : tt . * $50 complete pa ee P : ma . " a, H. AVE..- New y : ene We have the mos re commissions; cA smaller u 275 opera a aad ; e our $40 and —— [PY CIRCLE, 1408_N, le: ed aa a nusually larg t. Call nd sixteen ’ design. ror = A 350 « eweERse ICES Come see O up. * DUPON' ; delicious meals; ME? With or ithout. car: tebty money ane pon otra we deliver a ee ee eee Porth quality, unique Fora Coupe 20. * 1 050 975 SPECIAL Saunas ! : Cc “ jobs. WN. ¥. aves op Main rr decorated, Reprcuigenns oy nas to drperinests ae wires, lhone North 4771 caadane or write. oom 1100, 2 15th y es Must be sold at once. . Chrysler Coach....1, LIBERAL TER! n . S { 7-9-11 N. AEs aes Be, Fes | $40 monthly; Pati st Bi srense and oil, to cover ‘Dis- Engraving Co., 27 ,.29,31,n0.2 1: 950 Hime ; TS. ° ifi d Gold Sea J a aa -~ oe Ae 'B—Beautiful rooms, delicious . aS sub Aveiy ee ; ! | 16th Nn Ou of Cert e geen ‘WANTED GIRLS" CLUB Bea 515 Massachusetts J und: ne arby suburbs, Me : Home ES near easonable. 1515 eee ee ANT SELLING TELEPHONE OPERATING | s carat blue-white solitaire $25 00 a Gattlice Co. Cars. a ~ AUTOMOBILE: R meals, : RE 2: kan heatle SAL ESM AN WANTED FOR Fa 1) 4 aAaee, OFFERS aimee ring, echyeape Puce Pledge } ay ts ee The Washington ee Evenings : Champlain St. a ere - CASH FOR YOUR CAR give | i088 16TH ee whe heat, a — OFFER; G “os , NOT NECES} die Mus =f i O your car. . k. 390 ‘ Du, ur unpaid no 40 front room "NN. 9129. TURNS; BXPERIENCE tNINGS, TITIES . ry gem, pe it wi Fran ocla-t d mbia will pay yo Barnes, ~ ag table board _ view, . Pe WORK IN”. CITY. $1300 ST. NWS ENOELLENT OPPORTUNI , CE, ARG, here ; sano rs and 30 others on| | CAR LASTS AS| coy s—Sundays. {Mu the cash e. Open Ba M. to'D p.m, | equaled sppactualty for i ot A File BASTLAND STUDIOS Be! 30,m,t, th, f- ot : FOR once, $675 a above pa A TNOT ONE AM ERICAN C. y, } \ Open Evening f Connecticut ave b ange. tt iv UNUAUAL or &v.: highest references 80 ~~ = d BAS . lay at ONG AS REO--—-NOT . 29 — BOPSe Reber ABS Re SEP ES Wednes. achoc ore at. RW. erate a kers, “bushelmen au | : td BN disp L ernicanepemntipmnneanatecntiaia NE TNL 2) t auction ev ery rR tito r aM <a ‘Ww. Niebis TAILORS, coat ahs You st, nw, YOUNG WOMB) | CO 9? wan “AR LASTS AS I SEL L automodiies 2 m.: a quick and HODE TSLANIe A a ma topetsiate wanted, 1524 Zou & » AL ; CK ‘ 924, ae? MICAN CAR L . turday, 10 a. m bo eharge; 1467 BR 24 floor dooms, with semt-z sctiaaa nod” helpers." Krnest Giehier Metal | UERMANENT POSITION KAHN nag ag W “WA CHEVROLET COUPE, 1 lie} NOT ONE. “AMERICA NE. 29 pot AE sare Rove eds Lrg jnale, no ‘Weseh. og i alm gy Phare Bo bah henge Pat I Ad Sea eee —& |, Z ' ‘ORK ; 617 7th St. rset A f d ss.’’ . ssenger good CONG!=" Long AS ; ahs Bia! vars iisted in time mg tn 1282. M. 0530. bath. G \ Maas tie “Apply 431 | “ ATTRACHIVE WO 20 “Remember the A aay, 7612 four sorte 1 ae $259. Call: OUP Late M20: ex clk Ms Kittton. ler’s, O20 Pa, ae. ae 418-8 : . a Sig clan a. | M1 Becher N.W. | ion; will seil for Sa et Teel be, Wain waite saiek bosoms Aretebe. | eae ee lf NTS RIDE EP A pa 0209, in the morning. J Leaving town | - , , “Graxguieay colored train or sleeping ear por: = ) | MISCELLANEOUS WA | aan | Adams 5 | ; . brakewan, ‘t of Colum . sk : 7 he ee . ais alia oar og sate 1 large ose a id ‘Seulun ton blank; . : . ip ‘<APFAKBE & POTOMA! ! my l--State size. cond u ase —_ ; “ : -" : 7 ‘ey FLL OTL : ‘a Fite immediately cperience necessary, . CHES. | aon WANTH ‘ooks, Box 426, oa : " a ; * $125. 2 oa pea dag th; 4 Indignapolis: Ind, ded ‘TELEPHONB Co. | rey best price. bb. K. Brooks, | ; A : ; % ant. ‘ , : — 5 | Saliway SDep' ce a ” ae ii Widest | CURT. ER SSE ON Sat- * ; : wer ae ee ee ee a lored trade), 1 j | i lal | & BFFICIENT barbers (co aw, *31 o ag ene I anne . a and Sundays, 1601 7th et } ' ee —-4-— ' ee NENT TT

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. BON, 20° THOUSANDS ATTEND CHINE. POTENTATE GRAND VISITATION ‘David W. Crosland Guest of Honor at Stag Night Cere- mony at Auditorium. IMPERIAL OFFICER PAYS RESPECTS TO PRESIDENT Almas Temple Is Host at an Entertainment After the Formal Ceremonial. More than 2,800 Shriners from all parts of the country attended the grand visitation of Imperial Potentate David W. Crosland and the ‘‘stag night’? ceremonies last night at the Washington audito- rium, held under the auspices of the Almas temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine. Earlier in the day the imperial potentate visited President Coolidge at the White House, later placing a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the Arlington national cemetery. The Almas temple le- gion of honor, commanded by Ar- chie Straub, acted as escort. Many, high in the order, attended last night’s ceremonies. Those pre- sented by Leonard P. Steuart, im- perial outer guard of the imperial council, and Charles P. Shackelford, potentate of Almas temple, were: Past Potentate Walker Cottrell, of Acca temple, Richmond, Va.; Past Potentate George M. Armor, of Boumi temple, Baltimore; Col. William P. Screws, representing Aleazar temple, of Montgomery, Ala., of which the imperial poten- tate is a member; Past Potentate William G. Speed, of Boumi tem- ple, Baltimore. Charles H. Tumble, representing the Khedive temple of Norfolk, Va.; past potentate George Quiggle, of Sesofres temple, Licoln, Nebr.; Sidney R. Jacobs, grand master of Masons of the District; Daniel Davis, grand high priest of the Royal Arch Masons of the District; L. Whiting Estes, monarch of the Grotto; Robert M. Middleton, grand commander of the grand commandery, Knights Templars; E)- wood P. Morey, representative of the Southern jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite, and George Plitt, grand patron, Order of the Eastern Star. Past Potentates Present. Roe Fulker- William 5S. Estes. and all past poten- temple, attended Standiford, James T. Gibbs, Quinter, L. Whiting Leonard P. Steuart, tates of Almas the ceremonies. Last night was the occasion of the first visitation of Imperial Po- tentate Crosland since his eleva- tion to the highest station in Shrineland. Following the _ visita- tion ceremonies, Almas temple pre- sented the imperial potentate with a orthophonic phonograph. An elaborate entertainment fol- lowed the visitation ceremonial, teaturing the Mohawk quartette, Miller and Mack, comedians, and a dancing revue, composed of 10 Washington girls. Quota Club Birthday Celebration, Tonight Harry “The Quota club of Washingion will celebrate its second anniver- sary tonight with a birthday dinner in the Willard hotel. Mrs. John G. Capers, president, and members of the local organization will act as hostesses, and have issued invita- tions to the presidents and mem- ‘bers of the 63 Quota clubs through- out the United States to attend. Members of all local civic organiza- tions have been invited. Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary of the Red Cross, and Clifford K. Berryman, of the Evening Star, will deliver addresses. Music and dance features will complete a program now being arranged by Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the entertain- ment. Other committees include: Hostesses, Miss Elsie Pierce, Miss M. Kathryn Tancil and Miss Ethel C. Einstein; decorations, Mrs. George Shaffer, Miss Janet W. Lake and Mrs. W. Ward; program, Miss Violet Pammel and Miss Florence Brez; publicity, Miss Bess D. Schreiner. Presbyterians Plan For Pension Sunday Pension Sunday will be observed by all Presbyterian churches of the Washington Presbytery Sunday when pastors will tell their congre- gations of the benefits to the church to be derived from inauguration of the new service pension plan for Presbyterian ministers and mission- aries, for which a national campaign for $15,000,000 required to put the plan into operation is being con- ducted. The local drive for $135,000 to make the plan effective here will be launched next Wednesday at a banquet meeting of all campaign workers, church chairmen and pas- tors, at the Franklin Square hotel at 6:30 o’clock. Woman Charges Man Beat Her at Party J. K. Lereh, 27 years old, 2145 C street northwest, was arrested yes- terday on a charge of assault by po- lice of the First precinct after Miss Mabel Hitchcock, 27 years old, 3420 Center street northwest, treated at Emergency hospital early yesterday for contusions of the head, had told of a party Wednes- day night in the Southern building which. ended in an altercation. Miss Hitchcock was taken to the hospital at 1:30 a, m. following the ht. Four men attended the party, e said, all of whom took part in the general § altercation. She charged Lerch alone, however, with - striking her. Hospital authorities Ba aock last night that Miss Hitchcock Suburban Citizens To Urge Bus Service sisting of delegates representing federated citizens’ associations of the District, Montgomery county, Md., and Arlington county, Va., will meet with the public utilities com- mission Monday at 10 a. m. to dis- cuss suburban motorbus service. Jesse ©. Suter, chairman of the council, arranged for the meeting. Organizations with members living outside the District complained re- cently against the policy of the com- mission in discouraging interstate bus operation serving suburban communities. The citizens asked that bus lines serving them be al- lowed to make local stops in Wash- ington other than at bus terminals. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION WILL CONSIDER ARMORY Group to Put Problem of Dis- trict Guard Before Con- gressional Board. STEPHAN IS BEHIND MOVE The problem of an armory for the District National Guard will be included by the Merchants and Manufacturers association among the matters to be taken up with the special congressional commit- tee investigating the affairs of the District, it was announced yester- day. The board of governors, at the meeting which will be held some time next week, will consider the matter of an armory, Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the association, said yesterday. The intention of the association is to present the matter before the special commit- tee to determine whether the com- mittee will have any powers of rem- edy in respect to such a deficiency. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, com- manding officer of the District National Guard, and vice president of the association, is behind the movement to provide the national guard with an armory. At present the members of the local national guard have to drill in the streets and in a lot covered with cinders, it is pointed out. The quarters in one of the Government hotels at the corner of North Cap- itol and D streets northwest, is composed of only a few small rooms which barely are adequate for the equipage of the guard. Mr. Shaw points out that many of the small towns on the outskirts of Washington are provided with armories, whereas the Capital is without one. The national guard has taken up its present quarters after being compelled to move from barely adequate quarters adjoining Convention hall, owing to the sale of the property. NATIONAL BUILDING CODE RECOMMENDED Inspector Oehmann Speaks at Weekly Luncheon of the Kiwanis Club. The need of a nation-wide uni- form code of building regulations was stressed yesterday by Col. John W. Oehmann, District building in- spector and commanding officer of the 12?st regiment of engineers, at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club in the Hotel Washington. Col. Oehmann also praised the ac- tivities of the Washington national guard regiment and pointed out the need of adequate armory. Stephen H. Talkes, president of the Federa- tion of Civic Club Executives, also addressed the members, urging at- tendance of the federation’s dinner, November 20, at the Mayflower. Three new members, C. Van Wyck Mott, Bertrand H. Roberts and Harold N. Marsh, were present- ed with their pins by. Dr. E. S. Smith, who welcomed them into the club. Tomorrow hight the club will hold its annual ladies’ night and Halloween party in the Mayflower ballroom. Capital Man Wins Literature Prize For the second competition in literature and art, conducted under auspices of the Crisis magazine, or- gan of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, Willis Richardson, 2023 Thirteenth street northwest, it was announced last night, has been adjudged win- play, ‘“‘Bootblack Lover.” Judges were Lester A. Walton, J. Mont- gomery Gregory and Charles Bur- roughs. Dr: W. E. B. DuBois, .editor of the magazine, in announcing the prizes for 1927, stated that the Empire State Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs has donated $100. For stories and essays on insurance $500 has been given by colored insur- ance companies, and a like amount) by colored banks for essays on banking. For a musical composi- tion there will be a prize of $100. Jewish Relief Drive To Be Planned Today The executive committee of the $150,000 campaign here for the united Jewish relief fund will meet at luncheon today in the City club to plan the organization that short- ly will make an intensive drive. R. B. Behrend, general chairman, | last night announced a preliminary canvass of large givers had resulted in the raising of a substantial per- centage of the quota. Auto Crash Suit Wihdrawn. Lloyd Grenell and his wife, Mrs. Helen Grenell, 1628 Franklin street northeast, who sued Mrs. Charlotte Lind and her daughter Edith Lind dismissed their action Wilson & Lank. sets ly would be held several days}! rig =i Art stateless Cm.) ae £ ‘ — “rh u ae 4 - eee ¢ Xs . F. . ie Ay “wT - ° o 1" r ea 3 atu Pia es tee tas ae ie | 2 ® De oa. P-bSy te an 2 > re a¥3 Tee } ary. Ped i result of a email ah qd spronmebiies: } uns re) ie ner of the first prize, $100, for his| for a total of $36,000 a peg yesterday A circuit court through Attorneys The out wee fel THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1926. | NEWS OF THE DAY IN PICTURES The interfederation council, con-|* Christmas Mailing . . ner £ BOP 3008 a Rt mii Hugh Miller, NEW COUNSEL. William McK. Clayton, arduous civic worker, who, yesterday took up his new duties as counsel for the public utilities com- Post Staff Photographer mission. a ON HER TOES. Hilda Bit- sova, who will appear to- night with kin’s Russian ballet in the Mikhail Mord- auditorium. BOARD CHAIRMAN. fienry Miller Service. Will- iam H. Johns, president of the George Batten Co., and chairman of the board of the American Association of Ad- vertising Agencies in conven- ne ae tion here. t - ¥ ¢ ba) > " ae | ~ "") 7 A ’ Ae a a ae cit, amen 4 be Sa ofa oh rt ’ t . J GUIDE AD 1 aD Ne ; et sal ‘ rh J. hig + rite reba’ Jos. Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. WHAT THE FLAMES LEFT. Damage estimated at nearly $250,000 was wrought at the West Bros. Bric« Co. early yesterday by fire. eneerwood & Underwood. SINGER SEES COOLIDGE. Mme. Eide Norena, famed Norwegian soprano, visited the White House yesterday. Left to right: H. H. Bryn, the Norwegian Minister, Mme. Norena and Mme. Bryn. Underwood & Underwood. HIGH SHRINER. David W. Crosland, imperial potentate of the Shrine, who was en- tertained by Almas temple last night. Harris & Ewing. DINNER CHAIRMAN. Helen Miss Ray Hagner, chair- man of the committee ar- ranging for the Quota club dinner tonight in the Wil- lard. ; ei : Be machen ce of ity Si he * i Byrd ey fest Rev. RATOR. Tenatius Sinith, 0. is L. D., Berrie, aa will preach at. the ves- Pinsd the Heli ly 4c) ; j ‘ > 028g ager eae ~ mes a) FS a # . ; . JArtist Answers Wife | Educational Society of Washington, to'clock. Committee Named Christmas is almost here again. A reminder of that fact was the ap- pointment yesterday by the Mer- chants and Manufacturers associa- tion of the 1926 shop early-mail early committee. A meeting of the committee will be held in a short time to formulate plans for this year’s campaign. The personnel of the committee is as follows: Ralph Goldsmith, George 8. De- Neale, Sylvan King, L. T. Conway, C. L. Marlow, Bert Brewood, Joseph A. Berberich, G. Buchbinder, Charles A. Camalier, O. J. DeMoll, David Frank, Dr. M. G. Gibbs, I. L. Goldheim, George Harris, Maurice Kafka, Bernard Kaufman, Joseph D. Kaufman, H. D. Ormsby, H. T. Roach, Jerome M. Saks, 8S. M. Selin- ger, A. J. Sundlun and Sam Zirkin. $200,000 FIRE DESTROYS AELEE, VA., BRICK PLANT 100 Men Thrown Out of Work Until Steel Kiln Is Constructed. BREEZE FANS THE FLAMES A fire which raged for four hours in the plant of the West Brothers Brick Co., at Relee, Ar- lington County, Va., early yesterday morning, virtually destroyed all equipment of the company, causing damage estimated at $250,000 to buildings and machinery. The loss was covered by insur- ance, officials of the company said, and the plant, one of the largest of its kind in the country, will be re- constructed in steel. The blaze was discovered about 1:30 o’clock in the machine shop by a member of the night shift of kiln workers, who immediately _tele- phoned the Washington fire depart- ment and volunteer companies of neighboring towns. The fire had ad- vanced so far when help arrived a half hour later when help arrived largely confined to preventing the spread of the flames. The departments which respond- ed to the alarm included District company No. 13, and _ volunteer companies of Ballston, Cherrydale, Clarendon, Potomac and East Ar- lington. Water was pumped from the nearby reservoir of the Capitol Refining Co. The firemen were hindered by a breeze which fanned the flames into greater activity. The reflection in the sky was visible for miles. A short circuited electric wire is thought to have started the fire. The machinery destroyed included two brick pressers capable of turn- ing out 175,000 bricks daily, and a electrical equipment. Brick ovens were crumbled by the heat, sand cars twisted and machinery pat- terns demolished. Approximately 100 men will be temporarily thrown out of work. In Maintenance Plea George Burnap, landscape artist and city planner, a plaintiff in a divorce action begun in Paris, France, against Mrs. Jeanette Gal- linger Burnap, and a defendant in a maintenance suit filed.here by Mrs. Burnap, filed his objections yesterday to the plea of Mrs. Bur- nap for an early hearing. It is her desire to have the local courts pass upon her right to maintenance be- fore the Paris court decides her hhusband’s divorce case. Through Attorney John Wattawa, Burnap states that his principal residence and place of business is in Paris and not in Washington, as alleged by Mrs. Burnap, the widow of a son of the late Senator Gallin- ger. The motion to advance the maintenance suit will probably be argued today. Gascoigne Manager Of U.S. Phone Service Appointment of O. P. Gascoigne, formerly business manager of sta- tion WCAP, as manager of the Fed- eral government unit of the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co. was announced yesterday by Charles T. Clagett, division manager of the company. The government is the company’s largest individual subscriber’. in Washington, and Mr. Gascoigne’s duties will have to do with arrange- ments of service for the govern- ment, Mr. Clagett said. The ap- pointment is effective Monday. Three Missing Boys Sought by Police Police yesterday were still search- ing for three boys who were re- ported to have run away from their homes Tuesday. Nine-year-old Fred Lescallett, 531 Ninth street south- east, was reported missing by his mother, Mrs. Effie Lescallett, after he failed to return from school. Howard Foster Mears, 16 years old, 3717 Livingston street north- west, and his friend, Harold Calvin Richardson, 15 years old, 2824 Twelfth street northeast, are be- lieved to have run away together, their parents told police. It is thought that they have gone to the Sesquicentennial exposition. a TODAY'S HAPPENINGS | Meeting ——- Washington chapter, American Society for Steel Treat- ing, Comos club, 8 o'clock. Benefit performance, —~ Humane Ambassador theater, this afternoon. Meeting — Loyal Knights of the Round Table, University club, 12:30 Sermon — Dr. Abram Simon, Washington Hebrew enneregation, 8 o'clock. Business luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi, peamsar paner hotel, 12: 30} oO Safety —E———— ¢ JW. YOUNG, CHICAGO, FLECTED #S HEAD OF AD AGENCY MEN Advanced From Vice Presi- dency at Closing Session Here of Group. PUBLISHERS’ PRESIDENT ASSAILS TRADE BOARD Sees Possible Paving of Way to Federal Control of Publicity. James W. Young, of the J. Wal- ter Thompson Co., Chicago, was elected president of the American Association of Advertising Agencies at the closing session of its annua! meeting at the Mayflower hotel yes- terday. Moving up from the vice presidency Young succeeds Roy 3. Durstine. H. K. McCann, of the H. K. Me- Cann Co., New York, advanced from secretary to Young's vacated place: Richard S. Humphrey, of the H. B. Humphrey Co., Boston, was named secretary, and E. DeWitt Hill, of the McCann Co., was elected treas- urer. James O’Shaughnessy was renamed executive secretary. An address by John A. Park, pres. ident of the Southern Newspaper Publishers’ association, complaining against the activities of the Federal Trade Commission, marked the clos- ing sessions of the advertising czars, gathered from throughout the coun- try. The commission has been har- assing Southern publishers on a complaint that they are conspiring with the advertising agencies in re- straint of trade. If the commission holds advertis. ing is interstate commerce, he said. the way will have been paved for Federal control of advertising. Golf Tournament Today. Today those of the advertising men still in the city will meet in a golf combat at the Columbia Coun- try club. Members were elected to the or- ganization’s executive board as fol- lows: President, Mr. Young; vice presi- dent, Mr. McCann; Stanley Resor, J. Walter Thumpson Co., New York; Merle Sidener, Sidener, Van Riper & Keeling, Inc., Indianapolis; Herbert S. Gardner, Gardner Ad- vertising Co., New York: H. MT. Ewild, Campbell-Ewald Co., De- troit; R. S. Simpers, McLain-Simp- ers organization, Philadelphia; Roy S. Durstine, Barton, Durstine & Os- born, Inc., 383 Madison avenue. New York. Robert. Tinsman, vertising Agency, A. King Aitkin, the Aitkin- Kynett Co., Philadelphia; A. KE. Greenleaf, the Greenleaf Co., Bos- ton; E. D. Mason, the Albert P. Hill Co., Ine., Pittsburgh; Shelley E. Tracy, Southwestern Advertising Co., Dallas. Park, whose address was read in his absence, said he was not “one to join in criticism of every gov- ernment effort to curb proper and needful regulation in the interest of public welfare, but I am impa- tient dver endless delay, which Is costing me money and costing my colleagues thousands of dollars.” Federal Ad- Inc., New York; Perform No Service, Publishers have not been in- formed as to the complainants be- hind the trade commission’s in- quiry, Mr. Park said. At first, ef- forts were made, according to his information, to have the Depart- ment of Justice act on the ground that the Sherman antitrust laws were being violated. There are interests, he said, want the same commission from the newspapers which the news- papers pay the advertising agen- cies, and this they are trying to get. through the trade commission. “They perform no service what- ever for the newspaper,’ he de- clared, ‘‘neither do they assist in creating any advertising whatever for the newspaper except for their own use. They will not solicit ad- vertising for the newspapers, 580 why should they have commis- sions?”’ Speakers included T. E. Moser, of Moser & Cotins, Utica, N. Y.; W. Page, the George Batten Co., New York; Ernest Elmo Calkins, Calkins & Holden, Inc., New York, and Charles W. Hoyt, of Charles W. Hoyt Co., Inc., New York. Boy at Playground Hurt by Explosion who James Donohue, 17 years old, 1717 Thirty-fifth street northwest, is in the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat hospital and may lose the sight of one eye as the result of an explosion of a dynamite cap by an- other youth at the Georgetown play- ground Tuesday. Leroy Moy, 16 years old, 1384 Thirty-third stréet northwest, al- leged to have fired the cap, was placed on probation in the custody of his grandmother at juvenile court. Young Donohue had been playing football when his attention was attracted by a small blaze in a door of the playhouse. The cap ex- ploded while he was attempting to blow out the fire. West Point Tests For Two in District Two Washingtonians yesterday were designated by, President Cool- idge to take ‘the entrance examina~ — tion for the Military Academy, at q West Point. Orlando C, Troxey, jr., 1901 Park road northwest, and Eugene Leweea Brown, of the Washington barrac were the men named, The te nation is to be on March. 41 for admission to jaye sg he Precidegt ond tod th "full list of the a, hose designated, Noaehting ‘ to. be Fi ah x : Cc ‘Public ome soar pe “