The Washington Post
November 8, 1926
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The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. ES NO. 18,407. ENTERED AS POSTOFFICE, 12 COMPANIES IN US. MAKE 100,000.00 PROFITS. THIS YEA Greatest Money Harvest Recorded in History of Nation. — FOUR STANDARD OIL CONCERNS ON LIST General Motors Leads All; Steel Third and Ford Fifth; Three Are Railroads. By WILLIAM P. This money H ELM * of JR. success, of unmatched in the It centers around mammoth companies that lead all competitors in the race for riches. The story of their achieve- ment is taken almost in full from their own ledgers. There, in col- dispassionate figures, unfolded a tale of is ae tale making nation’s history. a dozen P umns of is leadership, battling for of the great- dollar harvest in history, of the swift of new industrial giants their place in the sun, est rising to supremacy by some of them and the surrender of past supremacy by others. There are 12 leaders in the mar- ket of America drawn away this vals. Combined, have vear from al] ri- these 12 concerns will make for themselves and their stockholders, a clear profit of $1.000.000,000 in 1926. Out of every dollar made tn profits by all the corporations of the United States these 12 will take a dime. Four hundred and odd thousand rivals will split the other 90 cents. These 12 companies, in the order of their leadership, are: Genera] Standard Jersey. place who Motors Corporation. Oil Company of New United States Steel Corporation. American Telephone and Tele- graph Company Ford Motor Company. Pennsylvania Railroad system. Standard Oil Company of In- diana Atchison, Railway Topeka & Santa Fe Company New York Central fem. Standard York. Standard fornia. General Electric Railroad sys- Oil Company of New Oil Company of Cali- Company. Center Around Transportation. These are the giants of industrial America. They center, it will be noted, around transportation. All, save two, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Genera! Electric Company, cater, in some form, to the transport of per- fons and property. Of these two exceptions, the former controls fa-| for transportation of the spoken word and: the latter pro- duces about one-fourth of all the electrical goods manufactured in the United States. Makers of automobiles, manufac- turers of. steel, producers of oil, purveyors of rail transportation—— these are the men who stand on the top rung of financial success this year. It may be, as well, that some of the large insurance companies will show equal earnings, but they have been excluded from the survey as from the nature of their business they are mainly investment pools of capital, rather than buyers and sellers. Four Standard Oil companies are found on the list. These scions of the old-time oil trust are earning today millions in their separate fields where the trust earned tens of thousands. They have emerged from the fire of dissolution stronger and bigger money-makers than ever before. Briefly, here are the bald facts concerning the achievement of each of the 12 leaders: General cilities year of not less than $190,000,000. In 1925 its net income was $106,- and in 1924 it was $465,- 485,000, $31,000 Standard Yields First Place. The Standard Oil New Jersey will make, 000,000 in 1926. all other corporations profits of $111,2381,000. take second place on the list money makers. come Wis somewhat $81,000 000, Third on the list United. States Steel (OONTINOED OW PAGE 15, COLUME 6) more WASHINGTON, D. C., SECOND-CLASS MATTER Typhoon and ‘Flood Kill Hundreds in Philippines 300 Batangas Province as Tidal Wave Tropical Storm—Bad Roads Impede Relief for Sufferers. Missing in Follows Manila, Nov. 7 a tidal | ‘in widely separated areas have com- | bined of in Be We wy ® wave and a flood A. | will reach the sufferers because of typhoon, ithe bad condition of the. roads. in a joint visitation the | Philippine islands, wake Samar, breaking disastrously Batangas province, towns. leaving their damaging many At Bauan a tidal wave) engulfed it 100 | deaths believed in excess of | 300 and heavy property damage. — aie The waters of Columbang river, which the back suddenly away residents in their Roads and bridges were out, and | deaths. over typhoon swept, | pelieved 200. Earlier report of the tidal wave the death toll will reach rushed carrying houses, | washed telegraph lines blown tration of the | down, | but it wire service out so that an accurate appraisal damage Manila, Batangas but of the done is impossible, the of besides stated the report is said that i|true and that there were a hundred | Batangas alone there | deaths. the known dead, approximately 300 | missing. in town are, Los Banos, which is on the size. able inland body of water, Laguna The Red Cross has dispatched | de Bay, felt the effects of the storm physicians, nurses and medical sup- 'and many of the lighter buildings plies to Batangas for the relief of | there were demolished. The the sufferers, and the United States; sular Agricultural college army also sent food and clothing,|among the _ structures but it is doubtful when the supplies | damaged. HILLS REGEDE, FISSURES ONE KILLED, CAPITAL MAN OPEN WN ARARAT VALLEY, INJURED AS AUTO UPSETS Tremors Continue Intensely;;|W. A. Bouic Driving When Near East Workers May Car Plunges From Road Evacuate Region. Near Frederick. in- was seriously CALIFORNIA CITY SHAKEN| THROWN OUT BY. CRASH ‘ One was killed and a Washington man injured yesterday in an auto- mobile accident near Frederick, Md. Edmund Hoke, old, of Baltimore, and Wilbur 38427 Thir northwest, was in- when their automobile skid- the State road, from Frederick, and upset in a ditch. Hoke’s back was broken and |his skull fractured. He died at a shocks are likely to continue. Ceey y : | Frederick hospital two hours later. The Armenian earthquake | om ' le unique in seismic history because it | ; 1 é | Martinsburg, W Leninakan, Armenia, Nov. 7 | ee oe unprecedented in scientific history, have caused such alarm that the Near East Relief officials decided today to consult geologists regard-| A. ing the advisability of evacuating the entire Ararat valley where they have orphanages.. Prof. Shaw, of England, and Dr. Chester Reed, of America, earthquake experts, have been consulted as to whether the (By | Persistent earthquakes, 25 years killed 238 years old, street was soul, teenth jured, ded on about 5 miles is two men were en route to . Va., Hoke’s native has continued for fifteen days, aver-; ,. ; ¥ : city, a visit. Near Whippoor- ial shocks daily five | iging five eg . cegigin ss © Shee Hollow, Bouic, who was driv- é ’ s 4 ; 8 Vv major shocks of the intensit) ling, clamped on the brakes to avoid ne e seism scale of ten nine on the seismic |a collision with another automobile. PF — i The development of fissures of | The car swerved, ran over unknown depth and sulphur springs | hankment and upset. Both were and a 15-foot recession of the foot- thrown from the car. Hoke struck hills, Russian scientists says, indi-|his back and head on the concrete cate a disturbance of the greatest road. He was hurried by a passing importance in the earth’s crust. tor with an e6m- machine to New Speier where he P.).—Three slight earth shocks| ito an inantinl: were felt here and in other Orange| | Bouic, an employe of Woodward county cities today. The first of/| @ Lathrop. received minor injuries. the tremors started at 11:55 a. m. | He returned home last night and is The others followed a second apart. | under the care of a physician. They were of sufficient forco to rat-| tle windows, but did no damage. GIRL DEFIES SHARKS Motors Corporation has quadrupled its profits in two years. Its recent announcement of earn- ings during the first nine months of 1926 insured it a net profit this Company of it is esti- mated, net profits of about $140,- Last year it led with not This year, because of the sensational rise of General Motors, Standard Oil must of In 1924 its net in- than stands the Corporation, Parkersburg, W. Va., Nov. 7 (By! |A. P.).—Newspapers in Meigs | IN SWIM OF ] MILES | county, Ohio, that an/| |earthquake shock felt there | Friday. The earth trembled for two seconds, starting about 10:53 a. m., one paper said, adding that many residents left their homes, thinking a great explosion had taken place. No damage was re- ported. Among the towns where shock was felt were Reedsville, Success and report was Capetown Miss, 15, Only One of 12 Starters, 6 Men, to Finish Contest. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Capetown, Nov. est swim 7.—The strang- ever attempted the hemisphere was accom- plished yesterday by a 15-year-old convent girl, Peggy Duncan, who swam from Robben island, where the South African lepers are segre- gated, to Capetown, a distance of seven miles, through shark infested waters in ten hours. Miss Duncan was one of the twelve swimmers, all carefully guarded by launches carrying men with harpoons and guns. One girl, Florie Berndt, a nurse, swam for thirteen hours and then gave up. Another girl saw a shark and hurriedly climbed into a boat, three miles from shore. All the men gave up after three hours of swimming being unable tc stand the cold. Copyright, in the | southern Pomeroy, Syracuse. Lads Try to Kidnap Bride of Aged Doctor Special to The Washington Post. Belleport, L. I, Nov. 7.—Dr. Silas Rogers Corwith, 66, of Patchogue, L. I., slipped away with Viola Marie Alter, 16, a week ago, took her to Brook Haven and mar- ried her, disappointing his friends, who were waiting at the gate at the Patchogue church, Saturday night a band of “young hoodlums” tried to kidnap the bride, when a party was staged at the doctor’s home by his neighbors. The doctor rushed across the lawn where five youths were trying to get the kicking, screaming bride into an automobile, and physically chastised a pair of the would be kidnapers. 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) Six Riders Are Hurt In New York Rodeo New York, Nov. 7 (By A. P.).— Six riders were injured at the rodeo at Madison Square Garden today. | Floyd Spellings, of Marshalfield, Oreg., was thrown and_ “suffered three broken ribs. Norman Cowan, winner of the Roosevelt trophy at Pendleton, Ore., last year, broke two fingers when his horse grazed the wall of the arena. John Henry, old- est cowboy in the show, was thrown and suffered fractures of the foot. Fanny Nielson was injured when the outlaw horse she was riding rolled in the tanbark. Rene Shelton and Marie Gibson, both of Texas, were hurt when their horses forced them against the wail. Senator La Follette Goes to Mayo Clinic Madison, Wis., Nov. 7 (By A. P.). Senator Robert M, La Follette went to Rochester, Minn., tonight to un. dergo an examination at the Mayo clinic: Two months ago Mr. La Follette was at Rochester for in. fection of the leg. His new visit to the clinic will be to determine the progress made and whether he will be allowed to re. sume his work. Madison physi- beages said he had improved greatly im the last lew weeks. Ww ASHINGTON: The typhoon struck from the ai-| | rection of the island and province of | over | In this one province it is | could not be confirmed, due to pros- | of | Officials arriving from | Was | MOND. AY, REPUBLICAN LEADER President Is Not to Fil Butler’s Place as His Representative. KANSAS SENATOR QUALIFIED FOR POST No Aldrich, Lodge, Root or | toons library was ruined. FASCISTI BAGKED PLOTS, fh GARIBALD! 1S QUOTED Tillman Seen in Men Elect- ed Last Tuesday. By NORMAN W. Divided leadership for the publicans in the Sen will abandoned with the coming session of Congresa. President Coolidge, it has been learned, will not select a successor to William M. Butler, who served as his representative at the last and of Senator Curtis conse- quently in ascendancy, for he will the actual as the titular leader of the majority. party from now on. The change in policy is believed to be due primarfly to the fact that there will be no one in the Senate, when it meets next month, to whom the President can lock for guidance and advice in quite the same capaci- that he used his friend from Massachusetts.’ The relations be tween the chief executive and Sena- tor Frederick H. Gillett, the re- maining Republican from the Bay State. have never been of quite the same nature, nor does the former Speaker of the House enjoy the prestige in the Senate that would make his services as the President’s personal representative useful. BAXTER. ate personal session, the star Charles is the be as well tv Reed Good Alternative. The man that many of his col- leagues believe would have been best fitted for the position had such a choice been necessary is Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, but the bond of thought between the two men is hardly close enough for such a solution to prove prac- ticable. There is a general feeling in the Senate, moreover, that the time has come for Senator Curtis to get the full reward for the ‘service that he has rendered his party. Al- though the Kansas man has been the titular leader ever since the Republicans wrested control of the Senate from the Democrats, his au- thority usually been divided up to the present time. In the Harding regime Curtis did the work on the Senate floor but Senator James E. Watson, of and was responsible for the prog- ress of administration measures, Indiana, was the liaison officer between the Senate and the White House, and often knew more speedily what wished to have has better and the President done than Curtis. Props for President, The same situation arose as soon as Butler became a member of the Senate. The Massachusetts mem- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN §&.) Shots Greet Fascist Members in Broadway New York, Nov. 7 (By A. P.).— Excitement ran high on Broadway today when a Volley of shots was Y‘red as aimost 100 members of the Fascist League of North America were leaving their headquarters on Forty-fifth street. Two men were arrested charged with attempted as- sault. They said they were not members of any antifascisti organi- zation. No one was hit by the shots. Second Aero Rescues Woman in Midair Santa Monica, Calif., Nov. 7 (By A. P.).—~—Leaping from a speeding airplane at an altitude of 800 feet today, Miss Bobby Chase, woman parachute jumper, became _ sus- pended beneath the ship when one of the ropes of her parachute caught in the plane’s undergear. After she dangled in the air for two minutes, an occupant of a sec- ond plane cut the cord which held Miss Chase, the parachute opened and she landed safely. Valentino Tax Lien Of $6,490 Is Filed Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 7 (By A. P.).—An income tax lien of $6,490, said to be the amount due / . ‘the government on his income for 1924. was filed here yesterday against the estate of Rudolph Val- entino, film star, who died _ re- cently. NOVE MB B R GUATIS TO BE SOLE Re- | be ‘. [0 00 Killed by Fascist Terror, English Hear | A. P.)— organ, London, Nov. 7 The Daily Herald, prints an alarming dispatch from Lugano, By labor re- Switzerland, which ports savage reprisals for ‘the attempt against Mussolini in all parts of Italy. This there dispatch have ded .wres” that been muriiers, beat- ings, destruction of houses and evictions and that 100 have been and 1,000 (the day on which Zam- boni fired on the Italian premier at Bologna) and Tuesday. Among the nearly killed between persons about injured Sunday many prominent opposition Italians whose houses were destroyed was Benedetto Croce, the philosopher, whose Alleged to Have Admitted He Agreed to Send Foe of Order 0 Maly. BROTHER ALSO IS meray rarm. Nov. .7 :(By¥: A. Ps) clotti and Sante Garibaldi, ‘grand-| sons of the Italian liberator, who| are suspected by the French police of peing implicated in the Cata- lonian conspiracy for separation from Spain, were grilled at length by the French police today. Ricciotti, under ing, is alleged to have confessed that he had conferred with Inspec- tor General Lapolla and Inspector Scala, of the Italian police depart- ment, in Paris between October 14 and 18 at. a small hotel. It was decided at that time to send an agitator named Scivoli, employed in the Paris office of Sante Garibaldi, to Italy wth letters to —Ric- close question- in a great gathering coincide with the outbreak of Catalan separatist movement. Meanwhile from Perpignan, near which place many of the alleged conspirators were arrested, comes news that the police been obliged to clear the cent to the barracks Catalonian fined, the have streat where conspirators are con- because -the latter insulted their guardians and bystanders in the Catalonian language. After the police questioning to- day, Sante Garibaldi issued a state- ment begging that the French peo- ple “‘withhold judgment until details are known.”’ The examination leader of the been postponed when important adja- the all of Gen. Macia, undertaking, until tomorrow, documents are ex- pected to reach Perpignan from Paris. Macia continues to protest that he had no relations with Ric- eiotti Garibaldi, asserting he alone inspired the movement. 3 Hacksaws in Cell ° ~ Of Durkin, Gunman Chicago, Nov. 7 (By A. Plans of Martin J. Durkin, gunman and auto thief, to escape from the Cook county jail here where heis being held while on trial in Federal courts for alleged auto thefts were frustrated todav when Warden Edward J. Fogarty found three hacksaws and part of a fourth in his cell. Durkin already has been con- victed and sentenced to 35 years imprisonment for the murder of Edwin C. Shanahan, a government agent slain when he attempted to arrest Durkin. TROOPS OF LIBERALS MENACE BLUEFIELDS Capture San Juan del Norte in Nicaragua and Begin a New Advance. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Managua, Nov. 7.—-San Juan Del Norte, proposed Atlantic canal port, was ‘captured today by the liberals (revolutionists), who are advancing along the river toward the conservative stronghold, El Castillo, which has been reinforced. The liberals, controlling the east coast, expect to capture the neutral zone of Bluefields and El Bluff, where naval men are on guard, and plan to advance westward along the river to Rio Grande, Escondido and San Juan, with the objective Matagalpa, where 70 American- owned coffee plantations are lo- cated, as well as other towns, where they expect liberal support. Gen. Chamorro is reinforcing the outposts and it is probable a large P.).— sheik force will be sent out to resist the. the situa- liberal advance should tion become worse, An unconfirmed rumor. states Senor Sacasa has landed at Puerto. Cabeza, proclaiming a government aud announcing a cabinet. 19: 26. SINT KIN hospital, ing chapter written into the famous | of the | antifascist | republicans in order to unite them, which would} |'and has | i clared. | Somerset The Washington Post. PAG ES PROSECUTOR MOVES OTAIGKEN WITNESS N HALL WELLS CASE Pig Woman Taken 30 Miles to Jersey City in Ambulance. SOMERSET DOCTOR OPPOSES REMOVAL |, i Simpson Declares Mrs. Gibson | Has Been Persecuted; Pre- dicts Early Recovery. Special to The Washington Post. Nov. 7 Simpson, prosecutor, today forcibly Mrs. Jane Gibson from hospital to Jersey City. The moval was staged over the pro- tests of Dr. A. Anderson Lawton, who has attending the woman” in Somerville. The attorney Somerville, N. J., Sen- ator Alexander removed been the Somerville quarrel between and and the | ambulance 1 60 ride ruard talent, 30-mile in an under police hour to compose the most miles an Jersey excit- murder case since the start trial. The in Somerset Wednesday there by shortly after sheriff's chamber. State’s star witns hospital since night. She Senator she just Simpson's collapsed in office off the Her illness, disease, with a _ threat monia, the trial. refused journment of siding the move her judges cutor’s request the bedside against Mrs. to court so that her two brothers might taken before the jury before hand of death intervened. Doctor Scores Prosecutor. Dr. angrily cedure from Lawton scored for his high-handed in snatching the patient her hospital cot. Mrs. son was willing to go, in | the nature to a form which statement left risk given hospital for her departure. she declared she institution at her the Own only authorization ‘Senator Mrs. Simpson’s” action moving Jane Gibson time, health at and life,’’ “She Dr. was removed hospital to hospital, in Hudson my definite protest. tor was fully the dang even Jersey City county, informed involved. by rer He did (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4.) REPUBLICANS AHEAD IN GREEK BALLOTING Have 78,000 Votes So Far to 32,969 Cast for the Royalist Party. Athens, Nov. 8 (By A. P.).---At an early hour this mroning the re- publicans were in the lead in the voting for seats in the new Gre- cian assembly. The vote at 4:30 a. m. was, republicans, 78,380, and rovalists, 32,969. Athens, Nov. 7 (By A. P.).- Polling in the elections today for members of the new assembly to re- place the- body dissoived by Gen. Pangalos just prior to assuming the dictatorship, was conducted in an orderly manner, unprecedented in Greece’s political history. The results can not be known before to- morrow, but both Premier Kondy- lis and former Premier Kafandaris announced tonight from tion received in the course of day that victory for the republican parties was a foregone conclusion. ‘Will Rogers Says ia Butler, as Coach, Should Never Play informa- Special to The Washington Post. Fort Worth, Tex,., Nov. 7.—It looks like a= cinch that Calvin will have the referee's whistle in the big kick-off of ’28. He has already engaged his old coach, Butler. Coaches should always coach and never play. themselves. He has two years to perfect a signal system with him. They have gone into a huddie already. Yours for aceu- “rate weather, scandal or polit- now WILL ROGERS. he predictions. | ee iy 16 116 ‘special | Somerset re- | “pig State's medieal at | City ss has been | Wash., last was taken, aids the trial | acute Bright's | 'further changes in the train’s of pneu- | threatened to force an ad- | The pre- prose- | to testimony! ence with Frances Stevens Halli be the | land Simpson pro- Gib- and her sig- | was the | in in this in my opinion, jeopardizes her Lawton de-|! from | | burn, aid over The prosecu- me of not have his own physician pres- the | | into ‘(Thompson said. row showers: st, 63; lowest, Weather—Fair today; mild Temperature yesterday—High- B5. tomor- temperature, COPY RI Yr THE ee 1926 WASHINGTON Index to Today’s Issue Pages l Hall Witness, Ill, Removed Typhoon Kills Hundreds. Machine Gunners Kill Mavor (‘urtis Sole Kirm Profits Woman May Quit Recede 100 Reported Slain in Italy Senate Leader Rec Royal Set ord Train Hills in Quakes Borah for Primary Control. Here. Mizrachi Sessions Opened. Light Speed Rate Tooth China Ends Treaty as At the iKditorial. Society Raided, Magazine Coolidge Camp Guide Is Fixed. Found. Test. Prehistoric Theaters Local Two, Hurt Features. in Leap 0—~—_Classified Advertising 12, 13—Sports. The Post’s Funny Folks. Dally Radio Programs Financial News. Yaden to Widen Activities Asphalt Meet Here of Un known ion Experts Sought News in Pict Men Tomb Decorated. Tract The ures, Mint GANGES LIKELY ABUAND QUEEN'S TRAIN’ Loie Fuller’s Representative Questioned About Charge of Political Line-Up. ‘PARTY RETURNING WEST Train at o> ae Wee ee Queen Marie's Noy. 7 Spokane, (Jueen to harmony of still Marie’s roval train moved Hast day in .an atmosphere of tempered with expectancy per- sonnel before the journey is com- pleted. While Queen Marie and Princess Ileana were motored around Nicolas here, being Spokane Prince their powers of the trip were in confer- Miss Fuller friend of the queen and associated with Hill, the Maryhill museum with Miss May Birkhead, Paris and New York, described as Miss Fuller’s publicity tive by during two-hour stop guiding Lovie close Samuel in aire’s Both came aboard the train when Spokane was reached on the west- ward journey Mr. | Hill’s party. Mr. Hill, host as members of who acted gon and Washington, Seattle had was undecided remain. Mr. although day that long he night, the last said during he would had between how Hill’s differences and Maj. Stanley Wash to Marie, and his de to close the Conferences which burn and Col. John H. ficial host to the queen, Nad today with Miss Birkhead were under stood to have concerned a state- ment, which Col. Carroll said he traced to her, Lahovarie, lady indecision emphasized himself breach. Maj. Wash- Carroll, of- ture served in waiting to (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2@.) A. H. Smith’s Widow, 53, Bride of Man 37 York, Nov. 7 (By A. Smith, president New Mrs. Maude Emery Alfred H. Smith, New York Central killed by a fall from Central park in 1924, was married on October 23 to Harold F. baron, an interior decorator, it was learned today. Mrs. Lebaron is 53 years old and her husband 37. 2 WOMEN CUT HAIR OF THIRD; ARRESTED Also Clipped Off Piece of Ear, Victim Says; Jealousy Is Given as Cause. Los Angeles, Nov. 7 (By A. A charge of mayhem two married P.).—— widow of of the lines, who his horse in | ie P.). was placed against Whittier, near here, today because they alleged sheared off the waist-long in- cidentally a portion of an ear lobe of a 19-year-old blonde woman, also married, who was “too pretty and too popular.” Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, object of the scissors attack, told district Was Mrs. been women of are to have tresses and at- inveigled Lucille officers she home of who had ‘‘my best echum.”’ There, said; Mrs. Roulston, assisted by Mrs. Caroline Nutt, forcibly clipped off her hair, jabbed her neck with the shears, pierced her hand and snipped off a piece of her ear. “It was all caused by jealousy torney’'s the Roulston she POST CO MACHINE GUN i NEAR HERRIN KI! |Special to The Washington | Saturday million- | venture, | of | representa- | : Street, | appears to have been i; nocent as Marie’s | during the tour through Ore- | left the train | he | 'gangdom holds over the | police, it | Goose saloon when they i run par- | | proached they ran into the |have shouted -| that | when he started to run, =a la shot to the effect that Mme. a her | Was | | precinct because Caroline and Lucille e TWO CE NTS WIAVOR AND FRIEND Colp Police Chief Shot in Hand as Stream of Lead Sprays. LEG OF BYSTANDER IS NEARLY SEVERED City Executive Lured Into Ambush: Witnesses Fear to Talk. Post. Hie rin, L]] : Nai ‘ (;rangsters, eq preene - lino riding guns and in thre ig automobiles night sped down the main town 3 rne enough to let round of 100 from and then sped away. street of Colp, a country miles from here, paused at main intersection just long loose one ahots a machine gun, In their John stander wounded Keef, shot in hand Milroy’s leg by The John chief of police in Colp, ‘tically the atream of machine The anging was pra‘ shot off bullets run lower half of his leg roc hy WAS ad he few by a 8] skin and bled to death fn a he been in- the rain of bullets, the ired of would have minutes had not stantly killed by of chest and head several which hit him in Cartridges picked up at the scene of battle 45 80-20 caliber, that pis in machine were wu were of and indicating addition heavy tols, to the £uns, is©eq Witnesses Rel No warning was given that the gangsters their schedule, time the mayor uctant, It is pre had ar- knowing sumed ranged what of and his chief police would appear on on their home the othe? way city hall Milroy, the WStl bystander’”’ and perisne cause he was in range Those who witnessed the shooting are Inctant to This shows very re- give any information. of entire ter- chief. of the Blue received a what a grip terror ritory. The mayor is said, and were al telephone call to come to a As resort ap- waiting by Pete Salmos they ambush. One of the gangsters is said to to the chief of police not want him, but he received First reports kidnaped, in Center After the had been shot to the cars carrying the gang~ leisurely in the direction of Centerville. they did in the that he but later he was found ville, 3 miles distant, mayor and Milroy death, sters proceeded hand. were had heen Birger Vowed Vengeance. Mavor Stone had been a political leader in credited His him in the last election, the opposition sheriff being elected. It is said at Colp that because of this, Charles Birger, rotorious gang leader, had vowed Stone for falling to his choice for sheriff. summer Mayor Store killed Chief of Police Freeman was exonerated a coroner’s jury, which decided that Stone had fired in self-defense. Following his dismissal as. police chief, Freeman had been appointed a deputy sheriff and he and Mayor Stone clashed frequently. Mrs. McPherson Sued By Mrs. Virla Kimball Los Angeles,. Calif., Nov. 7 (By A. P.).—-The Los Angeles Exam- iner says Aimee Semple McPher- son and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, were made defendants in a $1,000,000 suit charging lbel, filed here today by Mrs. Virla Kim- ball, of Oakland, twin sister of Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, codeftendant with the Angelus tem- ple leaders on criminal conspiracy charges. . The suit is based on statements said to have been made by the evangelist and her mother at and before the peliminary hearing of the criminal conspiracy case of the two church leaders and Mrs. Wise- and with controlling the Colp Was vote there, went against vengeance on support Last former but by . ' « . 7 ; ~t j . rs couldn't reduce as 1 did and because | ™4n, and in which Mrs. Kimball is I was pretty and jpopilar,’’ Mrs. Officers were sent alleged to have been named as the Miss X, who occupied a cottage at to Whiitier to arrest Mrs. Roulston | Carmel with Kenneth G. Ormiston, and Mrs. Nutt. fugitive radio man.
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' | ’ : — ' BORN HOLDS VIEW GUNGRESS MAY NOW GUNTROL PRIMARIES Wants Seventeenth Amend- ment Studied as Conferring NEWBERRY DECISION en ANTEDATED NEW LAW Supreme Court, He Declares, Has tion as Now Presented. but last (By Declaring he ia not judgment on- an} that few sha {t | ment, a Delta odist Regulatory Power. 7 hers Anz ind J Never Passed on Ques- l’resa, ) pas Associated devel nont pme! ‘ WaATTAaAD cere searc Borah in sTess ment, a statement under had ‘hese iblic the 1 gressional prim: tions ts ha tion.”’ Hea { a8 body the or it serted ‘part ™m and held proposal the power senators and | rne immed the seventeenth ceeded Answering the are those who « Court lished Borah decide presented amend! weet added, in the of versed i the unanimous rela Congress over “Upon the judges constii Congress hat f i to dea] with primaries, tice rese power amendment——t having adoption of tion ment. In ‘awn? an I Justice Opinion Congress power nevertheless, stricted to the vconstitutionality act the teenth Sine deal with primaries under stitutional been determined court, may or it the subject, it the State may do.”’ Referring exclude or expel a senator who has) been approved by a majority of the} voters of the State, ruption in the primaries, lengt the right of the State to rep-| resentation and partially its sovereignty, and anner may Examination properly visions of are supposed to grant this They provide, ““‘manner of senators and be prescribed by ture thereof, and the Congress may at any regulations.’ added, f+ J | holding mt ee ee + es ee could not be 'an injustice to a § ae erislate contended that State to say corrupt national is | that | men gzovern- rot send the ior NV Annual of the Sigma Nu | observed oro night by members of | PI organizat church, streets northwest Approximately and hthood subject Fir: ity Sigma Nus Attend lemorial Serv ice Memorial day exercises | fraternity were, chapter of the national | at the Foundry Meth- Sixteenth and Church | ion, me “When | 50 active alumni attended. Was in Flower” was! of a sermon by the} “derick Brown Harris. based on the cardinal points of the} fratern ‘'s creed, ‘“‘Love, Honor) ruth. the vie Antisaloon Delaware, mot lid y \rainge ment, that Ss» nf Vi last 4 rejec! s to the elections representatives and| iately a ae adoption of amenament, pro- with primaries.” | | If | made ie or} Whee to deal i De] 11m ents 5 of earn that the Supreme the Fewhber! estab- ry case - + UY T 2 the Contrary, Mi agains j tne ‘iA A Ms e gaia AO nt a seventeenth | oo; mA) dec] i court o +4 4 » TT } rhe l sTiaon as if VW i t) . ‘ ments O ti nent Court Not Lnanimous. the Newberr “the entire court decision that the judgiaent as lower rt should be re- _ 3ut th pinion was not. their »uUT scr ipti case,”’ he) Tt concurred primaries proposition four : | , iliere \ | power, Demme ¢ hey, at the that held AS utiona four (nat constitutional power and one jus- opinion as to such Ul seventeenth he statute in qu peen pas the seventeenth ams: dry rved his nc r ‘nea ‘ lUci Lilie Roy the ero 1d prior to the nd- over mnection in mind McReynolds of the court holding that had no constitutional pass the act in question. this opinion was re- of BGYene lin por- while wrote the mor ) Li@ay that 'in th wert, passed prior am en d ment to the wet, Is Urged question feated the the 8 of power the con- had not: highest LO amendment by the the Idaho senator said “we| examine the pro-| Constitution which power.” he said, that the holding elections for representatives shall the State legisla- tories the vote, time make The such he control or alter Congress, take “‘partial take entire control of. except as to place,’ “may do everything that TT may may to arguments that to| because of cor-| is to chal- | night. impeach | spices Mr. Borah held it! sie peenator reelect distric at this ca of his founder ©. £26 wer week’s election in a statement vesterday ler, \ntisaloon league. “There are only three counties in aware,’’ county ae stood for enforcement of the pres- liquor were on he medical] Oh alle Willis ed rat, drv Same ‘‘Representative Martin I Democrat, Republican district because his op- ponent G. F Dayton Democratic a wet opponent. t, Representative W. T. Fitz- | gerald, a Republican, normally trict because his opponent was once alth mpaign. “The Republican lieutenant governor, was defeated by Democrat. a rule, or ticket. scratching of clea Wheeler 0 in referendum * Montana, /code was repealed, when the vote was taken on adop-| tion of , against Colorado 200,000. Was a wet the WHEELER CLAIMS ORY | VICTORY N OHO VOTING Stayton’ s Home State Also In- cluded in Statement by Pro- hibition League Counsel. i i ition of the Mizrachi Organ | America, CALIFORNIA POLL CITED } ' it | } Asanciated Press.) in league,” tories Ohio, “home and in home of William H. Stav- of the Prohibition e claimed fron Amend m returns of B. the by Wayne general counsel for he said. ‘In the northb- the wets concentrated our representatives who laws, advertise- urging .a Large published, forbidden dele now by law. gation was de} feated overwhelmingly io the voters reaffirmed to dry cause. | dry Rpublican, was) 90,000 over a wet even though Gov. Dona. Democrat, was reelected time. , the ryiance bv 4. Davey, was elected in a/ wet. Representative itzgerald, a Republican in district, a normally district, was elected In the Fourth was reelected Democratic dis- ough he declared dry in candidate Mr. Mills, & Bloom, a dry In the entire State, as| candidates were de-' trailed at the bottom of! Ohio voters believe in tickets in the politics.’ also claimed dry vic- Calitornia, where a wet was rejected, and where, though the the total for | interests | ' in 5 ary wet} he said, was 15,000 less than | code. The majority | the wets in California, | and Montana he figured Ind Chief Indian of the Siwash tribe from the | State of Washington, life and Christian faith Avenue He was attired in the tribal costume of a Siwashb falk was delivered of society. ian Chief Lectures, Manitowog, a _ full-blood told the story conversion to the at the New York Presbyterian church last chief. The | Mizrachi ‘indicated at the of | Vv) ;OUS ithe iment Association | ¢ tine of ithat t} imect wet candidates, so that the) ; people might have whisky on pre-| inomic |The Zionist movement Mizrachi fof the 'movement. |Wolf Gold, of San Francisco | Rhoade, of Washington, head of the | Avukah, who told of work among under the the Chr dressed men & ROs NER’ S 1232.3 } & This New Raglan-Shoulder O’Coat Feels as Good as It Looks It’s a combination of style and comfort—the fabrics are those new greys and browns that you've seen the _ best wear — the shoulder feature gives you a change from the regular ‘set in” one you've been wearing. dollars rosner 13285 F STREET au-j} Vah,”’ istlan Endeavor|cial Mizrachi anthem the was s | for ,son, of New York, accompanied by | THE WASHINGTON PosT: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926 “TSMEL SPIRIT RISES. ‘New Yor k Sy mphony ee ee a orches The New York Symphony tra, Walter Damrosch conductor, Convention Speeches Indicate | Victory for Uncorrupted Re- | ligious Nationalism. ZIONISTS’ INFLUENCES | CHALLENGED BY GROUP Organization's Ideals Now Virtually Same as Palestine Movement, Says Head. rhe pure untraversed t ot Israel rose again into asser in addresses inspired by an inflexi- ble determination to lead the! Jewish people back to Palestine, at} the opening session of the ization vesterday at the Community center. The growing importance of the} in the Zionist movement. | meeting, presages | upted religi- is the the move- spiri | tiveness conven of wT é “ is} ictory for an unecorr nationalism which Mizrachi aims for in Pal] in e, roa hac] lz ty Yerf (]a-~ lared. The Mizrach challenges the foreign assert have being explained laxity and | influen which ‘thes entered the new Pales built by the Zionist | movement The. platform of the| Mizrachi is that Jewish tradition, and the Torah of Israel, shall rule in the Jewish homeland The statement of Louls New York, president the | Oreanization of America, 18 ideals of the Mizrachi have virtually the ideals the | movement made before the| accepted by those} high significance. ; is iLL reiigic US Ces Lipsky, of zionist nan wad of Zionist ing was of Reflects People’s Aspirations. I, ipsky sald: ‘There is emphasis being phase of the Palestine which may Jewish tradition. Above al] the Jewish national home must be| preserved. And these economic principles, however favored by ideals of class philosophy, should not be incorporated in the Jewish national home.’”’ He added that ‘‘the Zionist move- ment is beginning to reflect the as- pirations of the common Jewish people.”’ Lipsky also declared that for the first time since the Balfour decla- ration the “authority of the Zioujst movement is being challenged as to leadership in Jewish work through- altogether too much placed on the eco- development of be opposed to} things | pda te announced for this season at OPENS okaaldh He see and modern ‘minor ito the recent i that ‘other ' , 6 | limit | jt | campai of ; recent ‘ i ton -ducting iture, isome i TO out the world.’ This challenge, it was explained, comes is based It if av fund and question of leadership. ther based on program, on a is tate Palestine for Jews. Lipsky declared ‘‘too much em- phasis is being placed on the rights’ \and interests of factions.’ How- ever, he indicated, become the Zionist faction have pillar of forces Tells of Palestine. Rabbi Meyer Berlin, ot lem, spoke of the work Mizrachi in Palestine. other speakers were Rabbi Levinthal, of Philadelphia: OT Among a es. Rabbi - Max young Jewish intellectuals, Rabbi M. Z. Margolies, of New York, one of the oldest rabbis in the country. The meeting singing of the ner,”’ Jewish the Ban- opened with ‘Star-Spangled “Hatik- A spe- ung the first time by Cantor Leven national anthem, meaning ‘“‘The Hope.” other cantors, among them Cantor} Josef Schlisky, of New York, na- | tionally Known. Cantor EF. Novik, head of the Mizrahi, opened the meeting. introduced Rabbi Guédallah Silver- stone, of this city, who addressed | the convention. The meeting then} was turned over to Rabbi Jacob; Levenson, of New York, head of the national executive committee of the Mizrachi, who presided. The convention will continue to- day and tomorrow. A dinner will be given at 8 o’clock tonight at the Jewish Community center tn honor of the delegates and guests. There are 320 delegates from all over the country. A special meeting of the executive committee was held yves- terday morning. BUDNITZ QUITS DRY local POST VOLUNTARILY Resignation Not Unexpected, Blair and Weller State; To Practice Law. Both D. H. Blair, internal reve- nue commissioner, and Senator O. E. Weller, of Maryland, stated yes- terday that the resignation of Ed- mund Budnitz as Federal prohibi- ltion administrator for the District of Columbia, Maryland and Dela- ware was voluntary and not unex- pected. Senator Weller, who obtained his appointment, said Mr. Budnitz never wanted the job, and Commis- sioner Blair asserted that Mr. Bud- nitz had told him several times that he wanted to resign. The senator attributed the reason for the administrator's resignation to the fact the work interfered with Mr. Budnitz’s law practice. Mr. Budnitz, in his resignation sent to Brig. Gen. Lincoln °C. Andrews, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of prohibition ‘enforcement, said he wanted to leave the prohibition service in /order to devote his time to law) , practice. The resignation, ‘ap-. proved by Gen. Andrews, is effective ~'November 30, See rr, eee ean: ee trom the fac-! ition which is spanesr es the Jewish | i national] is fur-| said. | is to rehabili-| through the concessions which | the contentions of the one | Jerusa- | the | old. followed by the singing of the! i which he i ter. ‘Eureka grange, He} will give the first of a series of three Poli's theate! * tomol at 4:¢@ o’clock, un-: management of Mrs | Wilson-Greene. Paul Kochanski, eminent violinist, is announced as the eolois L. Mr. Koch anski W positions, representative of the old schools concerto for A for violin, with orchestra (Bach), and “‘Tzigana-Rhapsodie Concert’ (Ravel). The orchestra Mozart's symphony Debussy nocturnes, Wagner’ § prelude to singers.’ ill play two com-| fa numbers will No. 35 In LD), “Nuages,”’ “The ba the anc Master-| MELLON QUIETLY GIVES THOUSANDS 10 CHURCH | Mrs Backs $15,000,000 for Presbyte- rian Ministers’ Pensions. oo . i. hié MA Melion Secretary of the Treasury explained his. richly endowed have contributed in the church, he ounding he would the same way to was not res Lin} ! 9 nice of Thousands of firure speech, it has been learned. | bs | paid out of Mr. Mellon’s pocket thousands, without specified are available for the church, learned yesterday. being paid to finance gn for raising 5,900,000 aged and ch es was money is the g | nension q Pr hvirerian asa tor tire ministers The disc small gathering oi ministers at a modest dinner to consider plans to! the campaign here, results and plan for the At the end of the one suggested it had far and ‘hed for pocketbook to contribute his share be told that the dinner had been paid for by Mr. Mellon. With a complete lack tion or publicity the Secretary undertaken the payment of campaign expenses that all tributions to the fund will go tirely to the fund and not a will be such ilring halls and similar expenses. He has assumed the of after-dinner speaker at scores. of dinners at which he is not present, confining his remarks to that pleas- ant remark, ‘‘Give me the check.” made at Washing- iosure was con- fu- over to pe pala reat other SO con cent as hi of = TrO!eE FUNERAL OF C. B. AGER WILL BE HELD TODAY. ‘Prominent Agriculturist Was: Member of the Maryland House of Delegates. Charle Iti tT Funeral services for B A ger, member of prominent agricul and the iTist Marviand house delegates, noon at his son, will be held this- after- Raymond M. road, Chillum district, ville Burial will be in cemetery. Mr. Ager Ager near Hyatts- Rock Creek Was iv The ser the Rev. be conduct Bohanna vices wiil Franklin rec- ‘tor of Rock Creek Episcopal parish. = | Pal] and | : |Chillum Castle lodge, F. A. ito which i was i where | when will be chosen from the A. Mi: Mr. Ager belonged. near Bloomfield, lived until 2] family moved Ibearers born VW is., old, ’ ~ eas his vear’s to land. Mr. the Ager was a charter mem! Chillum Castle lodge. was worshipful also w master Chillum. He two sons, Raymond M. Norman Ager, John F. Neitzey. of pasi mas- He of as of past isurvived by Ager and J. daughter, Mrs. IMRS. BRIDGET J. FAINTER DEAD, Will Be Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Bridget Josephine Fainter, 81 years old, died vesterday at her residence, 83 Wine street, Hyatts- ville, Md. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 9 o’clock from St. Jerome's ‘atholic church, Hyattsville. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Fainter came to this county from Ireland when she was eight years old. She was a resident of this city for 53 years. She is sur- vived by three sons, John J., Fran- cis and Thomas Fainter; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Walter F. Dutton; two sisters, Mrs. Nicholas Watkins and Mrs. Otto Garges, and a brother Michael Foley. Smith Students Stop Smoking; Fire Hazard jsiecneed Octogenarian Buried Special to The Washington Post, Northampton, Mass., Noy. i7.—- Smoking in the dormitories of Smith college has been prohibited until after the on account of the fire risk, accord- ‘ing to an announcement by the stu- dent council. "he girl siudents acted voluntarily in causing suspen- sien of the sao privilege paid for campaign expenses, | Campaign to Raise’ ‘DINNER PAID FOR BY HIM: contributions| .- Penn.}| isvlvania primaries with the remark dollars have been| and | a ——— me en ee oo COOLGE CAMP GUIDE INSTITUTE WILL STUDY GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE: Washington | President Chats With Oscar | Three-Day Meeting at Cal- Otis, Who Was His Men- Q ai thoi and i;dacks gui Otis. outdoor man arrived here yesterday | witl Pau visit were Hou Otis. | Pine dent \Y er com x pe di YOO trou imusi Tt times, 1. 2 4 y M , ‘ {“O0 time Fazement theater. & prompter pil fashioned Plymouth President and Mrs. ‘the The| [t includes old, an endowment! fund | |; Moore, a enough | talk } dinner | hi Kin | nis thin of ostenta-'! has} plays 3lan on e1n 5 x res] White House. ( ( cert Causes two 36 northwest, ; ton, en-/ l years} ed by |}! He | | Mary-jjj Le r | of | is and a} in| Christmas holidays: EE RE or op eee SE I EY SER EES oetee EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST | But They Meet When You Eat At A THE ORIENTAL CAFE ya We Specialize in Parties Lunch 50c,. Dinner 75c BE: | istre : respective attention. ii ti the President interest in the pl (l-time The ‘oroner J FIELDS FOR MISSIONS = vary Baptist to Survey Op- tor on Vacation. portunities for Service. PLYMOUTH PLAYERS HERE| WOMEN. ON COMMITTEE (By the uestions CR Associated Press.) ‘ar of government and| temporarily forgotten | White House yesterday as Coolidge turned ights of forest, lake and stream, reminisced bis Adiron-| de of Summer, Oscar} na of the ing Onsive wf uday | discuss- ucting an int fields mission and were problems welfare, a TO relating juvenile missionary held at the Baptist chureh beginning row, under the auspices woman's department the ation of Churches. In addition to mission sur from | Yey such subjects will be discussed | their first | as “How the Juvenile Court They | Works *% What the Government | the President and! Does for the Children,” and ‘“‘The at the White| Democratic Nursing Service.’’ The: sessions will be held each day from | who caretaker White} 2 until 9:15 p. m., with supper at! camp, was close to the Presi-| 0:45 o'clock : during his vacation of 11) The following are ks in the Adirondacks, ac-!the local committee: panying him on all his fishing | Darby, general and instructing him in| William F. . dc raft. the ways of the elusive} Howe, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. | t and pike, and many points one] W. R. Metz, Mrs. H. S. Irwin, Mrs. know to live in the open 'C. O. Goodpasture, Miss Fanny G. 1 addition to talking over old! Childs, Mrs. H. M. Kendrick, Mrs. Mr. Coolidge arranged for | James Grippe, Mrs. Arthur Bris- ts to | shown the points | Mrs. George Ross, Miss Helen i Lyon, Mrs. W. G. Jamieson, Mrs. Hugh Smith. Mr Frank Edging- | ' ton, Mrs. Irving Ketchum, Mrs. J and friends Mr.}C. Dowell: Mrs. William E. Boul- constituting an old Mrs. James sShera Montzgom- week's en and Mrs. W. W. Lemmond Other prominent chureth ers who will participate E. H. Silverthorn, Miss Emrich, Mrs. E. C: D: E. Waid, Mrs. three-day ; in -~ LO | Stitute will be Calvary | tomor- of Feder- with last tne of ha he vigorous, agile, middle aged | the A Mrs. Otis 1 Smiths, N.. Y.; for to the National] Capital. invited by Coolidge to ce by automobile Stay is of members Mrs. chairman; McDowell, Mrs. ions ea coe, the city Vic coincided citv o Ply with the ar- iti Tne L the TnHOoUucnA relatives of lidge Who. ter, orchestra, opened a at a local motion picture The orchestra of five and aved it the old- that was held in summer when the Coolidge visited Coolidge homestead. ery are Mrs. | Jeannette Cronk, Mrs. Dan B. Brummitt, 'Miss Gertrude H. Bolling, Milton Stauffer, the Rev. Avery A. Shaw, John Wilder, 80 years, the Rev. Franklin J. Clark, the Mr. Coolidge, who} Rey. George Luther Cady, Miss violin; Clarence E.:iG and Joseph W. San- dai last 1ce of pape lrirsi uncle the shinwer o { hard, a the clarinet COUSID Grace Abbott cousin, who performs | ford. Herbert L. former acad- a oolidge, who Lne Motor Policeman roommats ompcver dane musicians plan to pay theil ——-— ects the President at the Mre. Estel old, 1334 K street nbout the head, early yesterday issued {a motorcycle, natural! M. J. Roche, Her condition OuUs Mrs. St and I police ? " VO lea Sf face and when run ilriven by the in Two Deaths. Nevitt ‘oroner Acts Ramsay death from death yesterday of men, 3 lvester Freedmen’s and James R. Welling- vears old, 4733 Meade Both died at their without medical | rani the ificates in colored years precinct Goins, eourt old. 2 ormer was crossing Eighth Streets southeast when vehicle struck her. Roche hailed a passing taxicab the woman taken Lo Prov hospital. G2 et northeast. Dome: idence of ; 2 o’clock from the home of! Ager. What matters a sriall price difference compared with such difference in quality? van Cighteen cents for twenty . . cc cn —_————— “SEVEN ELEVEN” THIRTEENTH ST. TO. THE. PUBLIC! E accept graciously THE EDICT OF THE LAW and W cordially invite you to inspect OLD VALENCIA with its “DOORLESS HOMES” either at LUNCHEON or DINNER. Our DOORS and our HEARTS will ever be OPEN to LAW ABIDING CITIZENS in search of pleasure “WHERE SPANISH CUISINE REACHES HEAVENLY HEIGHTS.” Cordially yours, “JOE” and CHRIS BORRAS. j —— —————— a ee SS - JAQOUUUOCVEOAHEOAUUOAUUOOQVOESEOGSOOUESOUAOEOAAUASEUAUEOAUUA AUS We Pay You on your POETS DAILY BALANCES 2% 3% * Interest on checking accounts on daily balances compounded monthly. Interest on ordinary savings ac- counts—compounded quarterly. ee ee ee worn nem >—_ — oC FF om ae work- | === Runs Woman Down! ormer, to yveal’ls | southeast,was cut | elbow | down by | Policeman | cet l= the | and had | ! | Interest on special savings certifi- cates—compounded semi-annually 4% The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. ee Err UU UUAAAANUTUUGNAQONOOUOUUOSGNUNCUOUGUEAUEEOAGOSOQUAO ASUS QUGSSUOOUUOOGOOUEUAHGASEREUULLALELCU UAL Ss Ss em rT Tr i) dicudl or A ‘ i a Se we See Oe Oe Ce ROL eR ev te tee ee EY KNIT remarkable how vt wel] dressed men have called: for Berkley Knits this season. The answer? Style sparkling, dashing style hew in brilliant designs and color reflected combinations. y ou'll see all the new colorings in our feature disp Malabar, la y—Cedarwood, Sage Green, Malmaison and the lat- est Blues. 4 The Avenue at Ninth —— --—- N 4 Wodly di ih SEOs Pe Se eee na U ns ey Meyer’s Shop “Everything for Men’ 1331 F Street MEYER Time to See Us About that Overcoat There's overcoats great COLeCT 4 here. Stvle: wav bat range from dignified LO bi sters. 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- THE WARE ee POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER &] S, 1926. NEW LIGHT oPEED DNOUUVERY UPOETS PAYolGlolo WORLD Prof. A. A. Michelson Finds Accepted Rate of Travel of Rays Erroneous. ALTERATION TO AFFECT STANDARDS OF SCIENCE *Einstein's Theory of Relativity Was Based on Calculations With Old Measure. Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Nov. 7.— Prof. Albert A. Michelson of of Chi make an announcement the National Academy of at Philadelphia tomorrow represents the results f a lifetime of research and wh ich will affect in ways hardly measureable efforts of scientists sound the depths of the universe, bot he infinite and the infinitesimal. His statement will merely, hat light travels at the +96 kilometers per G5 908 m1! Les the University (azo b ofore Science Wil whith © 4} - Ilé LO be rate cond. per 2yery textbook scientific tr the universe, wil! ide and Astron- ph will ha to structures and ‘Ison The SeEc- ce eatiss tossed 2 begun, omens, iloso- phers, the overhaul which they have re, Re ‘ si nem to a new M co Ye bu ich world. Lpsets Elnstein Conclusions. of this state- speed of light bv Prof apparent at once that it was nd discover- that Dr The ssibilities nt rite al mit nw CaALIeCa 70n02 1926, a ged of 299.-} 'D. A. R. Curator General Asks and | reshape | on | bring ‘to a precision never ‘through all the States of the lare being sought | the 4]- | Declaration | Daughters | tion i ¢ | the struggle for ; eum, bert Einstein, of Berlin theory of relativity. The speed of light. it has been found in the Michelson experiments, carried on in Chicago and Califor- nia, constant. It «seems about the only constant left world of science, which is ally being whittled away to elec tronic energy and, behind that, to a dim conception of chance and thought form and patterns of force and chance. But all have the speed of light reference Lighteis the fastest thing in the Its various wave lengths coming into They all at the same speed, and this has now been refined down almost unbelievable aceu based is to in gradu- aS a are just use. to an racy Goal of Centuries. Michelson in Prof, summer Ot last of Cali experi- but spent all the mountains fornia in making his latest ment. This, however. was by’ himself and his ‘this phenomenon. the effort iates into his assoc Before to mark light centuries. Behind the speed of light lies the secret of the speed with which the} earth revolves and the speed of the whole solar system through space. an instrument invented bv Michelson many years ago, gs the new measurements down before equaled. -rof. RELICS OF PATRIOTS SOUGHT FOR MUSEUM: ‘the Mementos of Revolution for Exhibition in Capital. Relics of the many Revolutionary priceless, war, of them nion, by the of the Ameri their museum Frelin ‘an Revolution here, Mrs. Joseph §&. ghuysen, curator general organization, announced yester- ul day. “One thing lack,”’ said Mrs. Frelinghuysen, a collection portraits Revolutionary patri and especially the signers of of Independence.’’ the American Rev that their museum home the relics independence.”’ being plaeed in the authentic colonial fur we | is of ¢ Ui of believe logis a | is the for Besides mu niture . | is used in Memorial Continental hall i1terment ‘ ue Teyu Y ‘ BURGESS ‘riday vovember her restdens ] DelnHeld p Tt RGESS eral services from the abore Monday‘ yovembe at nent @ } ! CAREY0n Fridar, Noveroly 09 gh kp ee widow of 1926, at lace north- wesr address on 10 a. m Inter- emetert 1926, Thomas Carey r afr thre late Kdward and 4 sister, Mrs. M. Agnes | ier aes is resting at! Ry 317 Venu- daug Marr 4. Linney Suli.es i AYehDue® MA vast from St. Matthew's er & ative a In ? eremeters COL ora. Ur uth j Mondar. inent Mount |! ehurch inter indar 7 heme Natrember 1928 at Ni inth Street nort on bar of late EF}! November 1118 Tweuty MI ‘CHAEL r he John aud Mary ( hapel Fifth 1926. at BaILY R.. ry Davis, of 107 orember 8 iIreh North en in Con rd ovember 6, of JEANETTE ELIZABETH, eT the late Daisy Iake aged nineteen November &. at 2? Rockville , NOvember 7 CLARENCE Francis FP Inter Mad - 4626. A... Be. on cemetet! he tate Tuesday, November ehape) of J Vennarivania avenue to Hoir Comforter masa will be sald ¢ pose of his soul Interment fe) Var rCemert EMMERT—*‘)n 2:40 A yy aged sixty 1 from in ers Sunday, Norember FERDINAND years. the chapel of an 4 (7. EMMERT, Thomas S. Ser 1011 Seventh street northwest. on fuesday. November 9%, at Pp. m. Rela- ‘ives and friends invited to attend. Inter. ont at Glenwood cemetery. PAINTER—0s Sunday ") - — November 7, 1924. i. m., At the residence of her son, r Fainter, 48 Wine avenue. ( BRRiIDG E igen” We beloved | “ainter Jerome's Catholie church, . on Tuesday, November 9, luterment at Mount a at John Hyattsville, wife of the nl Olivet cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS — a W m. H. Sa #12 H ST. N. Modern Chapel. rdo & Co. Lincoln 524 oe ee eee Gawler Service Vuneral Directors Since 1850 Member National Selected 1782 dy Ma ain 5512 Ave. NW, V. i. SPEARE CO. ther the successors of Rg COn- dep ae with the original W. . Speare f SA Ei ley Phone Frank. 6626, aa 1009 H St N. W. ~ NORVAL K. TABLER — Formerly 840 F St. 526 L st. NW, Ae. elephone Main 1544 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Phone Lincoln $72. ae WILLIAM LEE'S8 SONS, ¢ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Autu Service, Commodious © hupel and fi Creama| ori im, wee ‘rate Pricea, O32 PA. AVE. N. clephone Main a 1383 _, THOS Ss. SERGEON 1011 ZGth at Telephone Main 1090 eee — ae JAMES T RYAN Penns 1 Ave. &, are JAtlantie Frank Geier’ S Sons Co. TIIS SEVENTH ST. N. MAT Modern Chapel. Tekephons, ‘73 Morticians. eee ee -_—— 3 is - - 17oo and Annie Mount i * a | Frelinghuysen p old, | fered | HAWES JACOBS | MOSHEUVEL—0On _ FUNERAL DESIGNS — |... FUNERAL DESIGNS Of Every Vescription. Moderately Priced. 1 12 r et. Nw. Phone Main A276 GEC. C. SHAFFER 990 iatn st. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phone M. At moaderate ve ices. No branch stores. BLACKISTONE’S | Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Ber utht " Fiore! Desizens at Moder- ate Prices. TWe -FORES, 14th & WW: Tel. Main 2797. ivE2- St.; Tel. Frank. 5557. o---- L4lu- 2415-100 | | : | | | | “4 | \ in the rooms tained by the furnished and different States. romises Mrs. elics of a date previous to 1800. Head Cut in Fight. In a fight yesterday vard at 1217 First Georges Desperate, colored, 37 years Logan place northwest, a severe cut on his head. which was closed with sixteen stitches at Sibley hospital. Henry Robertson, colored, 651 years old, 417 K street northwest, was arrest- ed on a charge assault. DIED On Sunday, short iilness, Age] ¥ two Remains resting i500 N atreet ueral hereafter Ou hie resid:nce, JAMES C.., Jacobs tnee Havenner). Funeral from parlors of James T. Rra Pennsylvania avrenue southeast, November @, at 2. p. m triends invited. Interment ‘oln cemetery McARDLE On Thorsday. at Emergency ARDLE. Remat ns at Chapel of J. Wil liam Lee's Sone. 32 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. rom Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, Twerty-severnth street and Woodley roa northwest, on Monday. November &, where mass will be sung at 10 a, m Interment private s mn 6S street northeast uv ny? Ol November EUGENE years at Hysong's northwest 1926. fi ft er VW fort funeral! Notice of fi Satuidas N ' evyemner 5, 1019 Ni ath 1928, at streat northvnest, Tuesday, Relatives and at Fort Lin November 4 hospital, MARY 1926, Sunday. November 7 Pp. m., MARGARET, bs of the late Frank H. Mosheuve}. Funeral’ from her late residence, 6390 York avenue portiwest, on Wednesday, vember 10, at 2 p. m Relatives frienda invited to attend Interment Congressional cemetery. ROBBINS—Suddenly,. on Sunday, 1926, his residence, 2109 southeast, BENJAMIN C of Einma Robbins Notice of funeral papers plense BOWERSBBY -Suddenly ber 6, 1928, at the ¢ A. BOWERSBY. aged forty years Remains resting at Hysong's funeral 1300 N street northwest At iwrace Episcopsl church, at nth and J) street southwest, on Mendar, November 8 ats p. m Interment Cedar arth cemetery. a gg On Sunday, November 7. a26, at a, in., CLARE ESTELLE VAN Ren ah L. beloved daughter of Mre«. Mary J. Milbourn Funeral from her late residence, 68 U street northwest, on Monday, November 8, at 1 p. m Interment at Eaton Rapids, pricn. Kindly omit flowers. . _ November i On Sundar, Q street ne . (nee Daly ) 949. Whelan. eed the above November 10, at thence to Holy Trinity § ch: mass Will be sung at &: . tives and friends invited. Rood cemtery. ZELLERS~--Suddenly, on Friday, 1926, at. his residence, northwest. JOHN A., bela Sarah A. Zellers. Funeral services from Monday, November 8&8, at 7 ment at Glenwood cemein 27 Years, at 8:15 ‘loved wife New No November 7 Sixth street (nee FI{]1) hereafter. Copy. on Saturday, Novem rovernment hotel, ORA Funeral sery ices VAN wife of Daniel Funeral from Wednesday, resi ™— Notes in gf ie cealtor >; j the Avenue ° , ae a : m= x. ~-— - ed a Loan DIAME: Realtor ecialists ‘to Loan d 6% Interest his! pe! the | universe, | travel | speed | kone speed had | | been the goal of physicists for three | on pe ir 4 i terial The perfection of the interferom- | ; eter, i through | vesterday scattered | low Daughters for | ‘elimination he of | isingle plant methods in any i trv, ithat i € nd ots, | the! The} olu- ‘Le i Bee ' manage business,’’ | government duty ‘culate main- |} perpetual | | housing and expert care for authen-| ‘tic r ,adowns, Coal ' yolume, suf- | 'neyer |'decreased productivity ‘sumption will continue to flow,”’ | said, | that HAWES, | hame, | creasingly developed during the last | | curve of the ‘business cycle’ has beloved husband of Walter pp the bellef of the department, ._._;| considerably >. | large national waste has been to a considerable degree eliminated.”’ | industry, Me- | Funeral | | expenses, required, NFA. | vd | Seasonal | lof consumers. and | at | Nancy Hoyt Wynne . beloved husband | | Special to The Washington Post. home, | | | ital | canceling “land bent or Renewing Your 2nd Trust ich’s Figure +) } Ana s—require of you we time L400 now to S?0 doze e7 veep +00" Qitcail 7 Prices lid. 1239 Connecticut Avenue. telephone Main 4402 pa «an - w= SAE - er « Br + NED «FEN - + mm. J. a - | $37.50 Telephone, Cleveland 25;3 = PE RERRELARLLERETLILEPEETELLELLELERGLEOLELALLORERALEERLARATAARALA D SBR R OEE TUVUTUEWV EV SVOUUUE UY COV VOC UNCUT Votvyevye Wivyrerreversy, AN OPEN LETTER 1926 November 8, To the Officers and Employees of N. L. Sansbury Company, Inc. NEAR McPHERSON AND GENTLEMEN SQUARE LADIES We wish to say to you that, having recently ac- quired the ARLINGTON HOTEL, now being operated under our management as one of the “4-M Hotels,” we have inaugurated a Business Men’s Lunch, served from Noon to 2 p. m. daily, except Sundays, when from Noon to 8p. m. we serve a Special $1.50 Chicken Dinner, Southern Style, consisting of suc- culent fried chicken, cornbread, rice, candied sweet potatoes, waffles, and other appetizing dishes. BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH TODAY (FIFTY-FIVE CENTS) CHOICE, OF ‘alf's Brains, and Sauerk oust beel beurre raut and 4 Knuckles Cold KR . cv ty a - “3 New String Beans tna or) ‘tor veda a Spaghetti, Victo! CHOICK OF : fhubarb P . 1k] 27 stard up <ustat CHOICE OF lilot Coffee ie leed or Tea, Milk Maddux, Marshall, Mess & Mallory (Incorpornted) McPHERSON SQUARE, EAST or Pp. S—By the way, for the convenl- ence of Business Men of McPherson Square and vicinity desiring during business hours immediate service to any part of the City, a taxicab stand hae been established at the ARLINGTON HOTEL. By calling the ARLINGTOS (Main 6550) a taxi will be at your door within three minutes. id fp \: LP ARREZREDADED SARMEO TARSSA AE OOREDRER ER EAT ERED“ ; PRERARSSESGLEES TES SRENSERERRARTELISIRSERECPRERESARSEPCREAS EY
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4 | THE WASHINGTON post: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. ee ae ee | g a ee ee a ~~. < Tf, ORE CHANGES SEEN - the tour and is said to have her maj-| tired and disturbed over the turn nor, will join the royal party in ‘biles placed at the disposal of vari-| American officials to Queen Marie |a trade union and for their strug- lesty’s complete confidence. 'of affairs on the train, Col. Carroll | fe asper. Tuesday, and will ac-|ous parties are properly cared fot,!of Roumania. A resolution, adopt-j| gles for better conditions of living. 4 Mn i} BOLTON | ABOARD ROYAL TRAIN | After the conference both Miss | sought to indug Miss Fuller not to |company her majesty to Denver. | Mr. Plantiss said. ied at a.Federation meeting here, The sympathy of our labor, move- Birkhead and Miss Fuller had anjsee the queen last night in connec- | New York, Nov. 7 (By A. P.).-—| | E i reads: ment is with those who now suffer conn laudie nee with the queen, but neither) tion with the departure of Mr. Hill.|J. A. Ayres, of New York, who was Chicage Labor Federation | “The Chicago Federation of! under the iron heel of Roumanian (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) | would discuss the conversation. | Until the train left the city Col. Car-| expelled from Queen Marie’s spe- . " Labor protests against the subser- | capitalism.”’ | Actions’ of Miss Birkhead also/roll kept locked the door of his car.|cial train last night in Seattle, | Protests at Queen's Visit: vience of American: officials ‘to : majesty, was in fact an agent of a| were under surveillance by the po-| which, with several others, separate |‘“‘works for the Ford Motor Co. : Queen Marie, the royal ‘symbol’ of | Tinney Soon to Leave Hospital. | political faction now out of power | jjce, They reported to Col. Carroll| those of Miss Fuller, i " who is virtu-|here,”’ Gaston Plantiss, in charge ippression and terrorism of work Detroit. Mich.. Nov. 7 (By A. P.) in Bucharest. ' that she had left her car a few times | ally an invalid, and of the queen. of the eastern district, said tonight, | Chicago,. Nov. 7 (By A. P.) ers, peasants and racial minorities, | Frank ana noted c¢ om ‘diay Miss Birkhead said she had heard!to walk back and forth along the No objection was raised today, “‘Avres has no right to speak for Because trade unionists and peas- | within the borders of that country; bei scuba fh : Again italk of that nature in Paris and on train, and once had telephoned to| however, when Miss Fuller : ’ th pne it} and|Henry Ford, Mr. Plantiss ex-|ant workers are alleged to be sub-jand be it further resolved: stricken here recently he Leviathan, on which she came} Mr. Hill. She said today that the | Miss Birkhead sought to see Marie.| plained. He said he did not know) jected to persecution which is “That we declare that organized! monia and vpervous ito America with Queen Marie, and!/ecall concerned’ private matters; Casper, Wyo., Nov. 7 (By A. P.)./that Ayres was with Queen Marie| holding more than 2,500 workers|labor will do no homage to any! will be able to leave the hospital! that she had no intention of creat-| which she had been unable to take At the personal invitation of Queen! until he read press dispatches in|in Roumanian jails for political of potentate, particularly as when in within a few days. his pl} cin? Move. if Succseatedl May Be | ing a disturbance on the. train by!up with Mr. Hill before he quit the) Marie of Roumania, Gov Nellie | this morning’s papers. fenses, the Chicago Federation of|this case the potentate represents! Dr. Leo Dretzka. : |repeating it. Mme. Lahovie has_ part) Tayloe Ross, of Wyoming, the Ayres is one of the several per-| Labor today registered a protest!a government which persecutes and Extended to America and | been Marie's constant companion en Because Queen Marie herself was United States’ first woman gover-; sons employed to see that automo-' against “the subservience of ;} imprisons workers for belonging to Great Britain. announced raise will go to a sanitarium | cuperate =I MMT AUUYEQUUTTUEYEQUTGRYNUUOOOYUTOOOOEETOCEETOTTAEUTTU TAT TTTETT ETAT TATTETARSAA TSAO I BRUSSELS TO APPEAL = ACTION TO THE HAGUE TTT Other Powers Likely to Be! Involved; Canton Reds make Protest. ' i a London, Nov. 7 (By A. P.) In diplomatic quarters China’s denun- ciation of the trade treaty with Bel- gum is regarded as a serious de- velopment, though in a measure ex- | pected, because of China's long- en-| tertained desire for abo lition of ex-| traterritorial privileges and to gain | complete tariff indey yendence. Fears are expressed ep having denounced this treaty and refused to conclude a new treaty, except on terms of equality, the Peking gZov- ernment, despite its .weakness from a military viewpoint, will proceed | to denounce the treaties with Great Britain and the United States, which are due to expire at an early date. The British press correspondents in Peking long have been urging the British government to initiate combined action with other treaty powers to counteract the growing restlessness of the Chinese govern- ment. FUOTUUUETADAUU TERE ETH ‘ eaua | itll eeteasadaaie mT i ! aoeteed The Washinegto Gas Light Company ¢ Shc Fe aman New Difficulty Seen, The British government hereto- fore has. declined to move, on the ground that under the revolution- ary conditions prevailing in China there is no strong settled govern- ment to deal with Should the step taken by China against Belgium be repeated in the case of another power, the situation undoubtedly would assume a differ- ent character, more especialls should Peking refuse to submit the matter to The Hague The Westminster Gazette says it s thought that the denunciation of | the Belgian treaty may he a test | case, to he followed by wholesale | repudiation of foreign extraterri torial rights in China, and that it | would then become a matter of con- | cern to the treaty powers as 4/| whole. The paper thinks that-this is all the more likely to happen if the Cantonese succeed throughout China, and believes that from the present chaos there may emerge a new China requiring complete re-| Vision of China’s existing relations with the outside world. Belztum Going to Court, Brussels, Nov. 7 (By A. P.).-— The decision of the Chinese govern- ment, approved by the regent, to abrogate the treaty of 1865 bearing | on the trade relations between} China and Belgium has brought the| Belgian government to the decision to submit the differences to vhe court of international justice. China had previously refused a| modus vivendi, as suggested Belgium, on the most favored na- tion basis. Hong Kong, Nov. %7 (By A. P.) A communique has been received} from the Canton nationalist govern-' ment protesting the attitude of the} Relgian government in reference to the matter of negoiiating a new Sino-Belgian treaty. Local organizations plan a mass| demonstration of the birthday of the late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, president of South China, November 12. BIH THIM IMUM HHI LEE ELL ULL HELL LE aut aici $1,500,000 Issue Series ‘‘B”’ Price 101 and Accrued Interest T Mn Dated October 1, 1926 a 26|—tiN DENOMINATIONS 0 from November 8, 1926, Bi 2 ee a | : to and including Novem- | “ER . is : “ Bi eet 0 CR Registered for ber 13, 1926——IF NOT Teas oF & $ i a ae ew Principal SOONER SUBSCRIBED! ———— On Request - | . oReceTaET tay 23794 acu : & 3 | Tt ? | ,3 : ; | : th ‘4 i 5 a4 4 qqge3 ; sie rca? 23% a ; " - | shiar : 4 i | Riggs National Bank Trustee THT ' AE ggg5a0235 etdia TTLLELEE p5334¢2956 eee : THE Qeigesias | HU EE TE TRE lil A if LJ til 188 anrtng Agen C1ESs = Be, a» G& Fe SF & (Including Branches) : Authorized to Receive Subscriptions S! ABILITY ---the word that expresses the dominating characteristic hte baat & te ts of the Gas Industry. Year after year, quietly and stead- Anacostia Bank hager Yat Ces ily this Company has extended its facilities---added to its resources--estab- Bethesda Bank . . ee ea. lished a record of consistent, orderly progress. Chevy Chase Savings Bank | ac " ~y mari . prs ate as To meet ever-increasing demands for its commodity, essential to health, com- Continental Trust Company in fort and well-being of the people of Washington, this dphty must CONTINUE Farmers and Mechanics National Bank enlarging 1 its fac] lities, Federal-American National Bank Franklin National Bank Harris, Forbes & Co., Washington Branch International Exchange Bank Lincoln National Bank _Helahen Baling Corperaon Cash or T en Installments Mt. Vernon Savings Bank National Carital Bank ; rr —_ sa ge cs NO CASH WITH SUBSCRIPTION National Metropolitan Bank National Savings & Trust Co. North Capitol Savings Bank gorse es ag Investors will welcome the opportunity to invest in Bonds of this Corporation, ark Savings Ban ; ; | . , i People’s State Bank of Cherrydale either in Cash or by Monthly Installments. Under the Deferred Payment Plan 5% —— me 9 Interest will be allowed on installments during the period of paiyments. rudential Ban : . | Riggs National Bank | Second National Bank Security Savings & Commercial Bank Seventh Street Savings Bank = Subscriptions may be made at the offices of the-|Washington Union Trust Company of D. C. Gas Light Co., 411 -417 10th St. N. W.: the Georgetown Gas Light United States Savings Bank Washineton Loan & Tract Co. Co., Wisconsin and Dumbarton A vanues: the Rosslyn Gal Company, Washington Mechanics Savings Bank Wesdaitanie Sik Be Sem Beck Clarendon, Va.; or at the Banks and Trust Companies aaa in this T. rf ivi TOUTED ‘ : : -F. ba! Movie Actor, injured Making Picture, Sues | ——~ —-_——-- New York. Nov. 7 (By A. P.).— Suit for $250,000 damages against the Famous "layers-Lasky Corpora- tion was begun today on behalf of Harry F. Broyles, at present in a Los Angeles hospital. The complaint alleges that last June 27, while engased by the com- pany to appear aS a Sailor on the ship, used in filming a motion picture off Catalina island, Calif., Broyles suffered several fractured ribs, a broken arm, and collar bone, and interna] injuries as tbe result of a dynamite explosion, If You Need a Tonic, | Get the Best ENPEITES “* . i te ee2- jest 133 SEEQEECT ERR see Tha Sets ef evaccteneces sehet et . tas tae THE TEE HL ' i VT 792 i] iil TH LM I ! UTNE /~ ~The Smutz Studio. Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox Davenport, Iowa.-—‘‘I am _ glad to recommend Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a_regular tonic to build up the entire sys- tem. At one time, especially, when I was very weak and run-down after a spell of the ‘flu,’ it was really astonishing how quickly the ‘Gold- en Medical Discovery’ restored my normal] strength and improved the condition of my blood.’’—-Mrs, Gertrude Wilcox, 3322 Marquette Bt. a TTR Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery is a well-known tonic and! builder that can be procured jin- tablets or liquid from your neigh-: borhood druggist. Send 10c¢ to Dr. | Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, ~N, Y¥., for atrial pkg. of the tab- lets and write for free advice. — Adv, announcement. al Ce a a —k} HH TITIO_CCOCOOOTTTCNNANHKKKKGOKO UUUUEVGASNUUOUALUOAAOOUUUEUULAAAAAAL cco aii ll Re Rk sally ee, hd, HE AE
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— WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, a 8, 1926. ~ [OFFERINGS AT THE THEATERS | a ee ee we ee a ee ee ee ew ee This Extra Full Size Man's RIALTO ’ the fea-+ opened at the Mae Busch, as Ida ' Hook, and Pat O'Malley, as Gregory | | Compton, are given a number of | opportunities to again impress the | picture fans with their unquestioned | ability to their rank as stars. With plenty of thrills, especially | the scenes of the rushing torrents of water through the mines follow- | ing the chase of the two women | bent on murdering one another, | great. ‘“‘Perch of the Devil’’ brings out the depth of love a| woman can really have for a man, although discontented at first. The belle of a little mining town, | Ida Hook, insists upon meeting a/| new arrival in the person of Greg-| PALACE Louise Groody-Hal Skelly | | 'W. C. Fields and “Uncle” John | Combination at National | In “Perch of the Devil Wilder, uncle to President Cool-| |ture picture which idge, are the spot attractions at the} A “‘yes-man” may be popular in; ing to the pleasing effect, for Wash- | Rialto yesterday, Palace this week | business hours, but “‘No, No, Nan-| ington of late has had sad experi- “ticle” John is seen with the! ette’’ still remains an Al credit rat-| ence with bedraggled road com- Plymouth “Old-Time Dance Orches- | ims in the musical comedy line, ac-| panies. ltra’” in a medley of dance tunes and | Cording to the evidence adduced last} With the score the old-time pieces that have thrilled| Bight at the National, when that) which has elapsed since ‘the Vermont folks the past 100| Popular visitor ‘of last year returned | |Tendition has had the result years or more. again for another enthusiastic wel*| making the song hits ‘Tea for Two ' The dances are come. |and “I Want to be Happy,” take |ferent from those It was a daring booking arrange-|02 the quality of classics. ‘lished themselves securely in the| ment for the producer, Harry Fra- | The Story of the play, founded heart of older America in the rural| zee, to send upon the heels of his ms ay Clifton ( rawford 8 old ary we could jand out of the way spots in the| newest opus which charmed last we heron A page Re “2g ents 3 ‘country. A feature to this portion| week at the same theater a produc- | 228 tert g Putty + ¢ theater | ib] ‘of the program is one-half of the|tion now wearing proudly service) DECessary to identify it for theate 7 POSsst U |native population of Plymouth-—| stripes of two seasons, but in fresh- | 8°°TS by recalling that it has to do | ) with a well meaning Bible publisher a |the hamlet has a population of but|ness, esprit and speed—those ele-| |). spreads a ttle harmtean sun- 2 ‘ring t 28 se-| mel which mean so much in ajo ’ a. p Y | 29 vy Pre talents i Ma oot ertaten'l pi teneg “No No. Nan-|Shime among several more or less| be sash ag x ia tema wees tte” ; mh nf! Be aunt Hy with ideserving young ladies and has! cae nele™ John is @ w Seegs old : e or Mery - ee so ib i, great difficulty convincing his wife| ay ls rj y sis t S, | soul, PaTtOS. A SEO Wie ee Se |and a suspicious friend of his bona interv all its frst | of | The New Mode in LEATHER HANDBAGS Specially priced at > Well deserves the highest compliments dif- that estab- | not greatly Save is | also Because it’s the finest case of its kind we know of could wish. t and the greatest value you Comes in either russet or black cowhide, strongly built, has two stout, heavy smartly lined with This Large 24-1nch S126 Only went gb locks and is English twill. — $7.50 Three More Solutions to the Gift Problem a pang BILL FOLDS Gold Mounted S2 to S60 COCKTAIL ] SHAKERS ‘ $6.75 to 830 pom CHINESE AND INDIAN BRASSES $2 to 835 | sisal Mail Orders Prepaid | wonderful | Fields gets | princess— Telephone Main 4454 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. i) J. WW. N Ww SELIGMAN & CO, oe Ee Oe PaaS of the ew YorkR, Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON Securities Building 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. Jelephone Hair 3606 FRANK PB MORSE, OFFICE Ma nager Homes Apartments 1321 Connecticut Avenue The New York Life Insurance Company Kirst Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Maryland 3 Years, § Years, 10 Years 514% RPaxrpDaAnyL, H. HAGNER‘(&® COMPANY Incorporated, MorTGaAGceE Loan GORRESPONDENT Office Bulldings Business Properties Telephone Main 9700 CONSTRUCTION LOANS D. C. and Maryland. FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 9392 WE BUY First and Second trust notes secured on income producing Washington real estate. Money available for first mortgages and _ construc- tion loans in any amounts. Resources Over $2,500,000 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION 26 Jackson Place L. E. BREUNINGER, President. ' Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, . Bond INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 508 Colorado Bidg. Main | years | film keen enjoyment that comes of a genuine love for music sociation with the bow. has he tuned the same in- strument, which is 100 years old. W. C. Fields is seen in a comedy titled ‘‘So’s It is an overdrawn between a typically ment. The film is drawn out, comedy- burlesque Fieldian in CTOSS and farce— its appoint- full of ex- ithe piece. | unquestionably | vented | He is 'socially elete ; story this | Dick ' | specially s iular Palace agzggeration and tions; yet there of good laughs Witl impossible situa- are a great number scattered through 10ut Fields it would be a dud; but with him it becomes to make it. Fields, as Sam Busbese, has in- a nonbreakable windshield. the town’s own ne’er-do-wel] The story revolves around his rise to fame and fortune by way of this windshield. Before to his great goal a from sunny Spain worked into the film, revises its far as his Of course running time Busbee’s social regis- family is con-} there is a through the play between daughter and the of the soci ter in cerned SO a Son of al arbitress of the city. 4 good Terry cartoon ever seen—-an Liebert good elected with ATrmistice day in mind magazine A one of the organlogue by an thought ot and the reg- close out the best bill. GAYETY ‘‘Aloma of the sizzling tid-bit brown girl and the white man, ar- rived at the Gayety vesterday to spend a week. with the folks: Ad- vertised as a drama primitive passion it lives up to the title and has some native music girls thrown in. Rita Nolan, as the native Aloma, makes love in a fiery to her white employer, Bob Holden played by Robert Burke George Hurd is splendid as the pearl diver, who loves Aloma. in the cast are hard-working and put up a creditable performance. More time should be musicians and dancers, for the crowd yesterday more of their stuff. One girls, whose name was not South Seas,” about the little of girl, however, wanted of the on the FOR BALE First Deed of Trust Notes Bearing 614% Interest WE LCH Realtor (Established 1899) 15th and New York Avenue Main 4346-—4347 No Loss to an Investor in 27 Years, program, does a solo dance that’s worthy of an encore. This is the second of a series of ‘regular dramas’’ to be club, and ag such is worthy of at- tendance. ; ; ; } i te i ti i Mi i i i Mi Continental Trust Company Capital One Million Dollars 14th & H Streets and long as-| Sixty-eight | whatever one cares | is | and the town’s | 'could lov © | | Lloyd lover | and her overture | thetic, | be i nie, / no ithe the | | machine-gun | hospital by and dancing ' truth | lovers, there is an exceptionally fine | Way | O’Brien. | 5 i tire cast is flawless. Others | allowed -the | | playwright of Paris, shown at Mr. La Motte’s Night and Day-Time | (a two weeks’ run a short time ago | here, inew | spot 'work of his career is done by | Gilbert | Cillian Gish and Renee Adoree are | likewise right | vaudeville: Mortgage Investments Improved Real Estate the Nation’s Capital secures each one Annual Return 612% Mortgage Investment Dept. SHANNON: &-LUCHS} 718, 715 and 717 14th St. _—qee oo a —— PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 3% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. llth & E Sts. N. W. Tempora location duri construc egg get An agy «5 Ae. 1004 'E 8° NW. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA Ww CARR, See's. ee a te - oe eee \y— aa ee ae ne nee pest —_—_—— ——— - Main 2345 | opera | Garretson, | being stabbed. '**Prison’s Song’”’ Achilles, When 5 Need a pee Think of Welch, Realtor Loan Specialists Money to Loan At 514% and 6% Interest Before Placing or Renewing Your t or 2nd Trus Get Welch's Figur Reasonable Oharges sg ieiak. 15th end N. Y. Ave. Main 4846-4347 — _- ~ Yes, Yvette.”’ To those who know how quickly a musical production ages, it was difficult last night to realize that | the company on view had been play: ing Your Old Man.’’| their roles for nearly three years. Louise Groody, long Washington favorite, sang and danced her role as if it were just the beginning of a promis- ing run, and Hal Skelly, who shares feature honors with her, was equal- ly inspired. Nor should there be overlooked the freshness of the scenery and costumes in contribut- “| in particular | | fides. The role played last year Julia Sanderson of the suspicious ‘friend of the wife is in the capable 'hands of Evelyn Darville. eral occasions | dances. |lawyer friend who attempts to al- lay all suspicions and John Mce-} Cauley, seen here last year, is the ‘suitor for Nanette. Gladys Yates and are | most of the with Edna Whistler trouble. METROPOLITAN KEITH’S One of the best acted and other- | wise most pleasing pictures of the» season is ‘“‘Forever After,’’ from a) play by Owen Davis, which is most of the show at the Metropolitan this | week. It tells a simple, almost plotliess story of a girl’s: love that not be turned | ball and war. Mary Astor and a more attractive and capable pair could not be picked in all the flelds of Hollywood. : Jennie’s parents are wealthy, mother, though sympa. convinced she can never with Ted, whose is happy are barely lege. As captain the team Ted shows his mettle, his father’s death leaves him penni- less. Pride leads him to tell Jen- at her mother’s urging, longer loves her. war front follow, a heroic attack, of France and and Ted, after single-handed, ona nest, is found in the Jennie, now a nurse. the football and.the war are directed with unushal skill and judgment so as to bring out the individual drama, play of emotion is unfaltering in its | and directness. Besides the’! Both scenes portrait by Eulalie Jensen as Jen- nie’s mother. David Torrence good; too, as her father. The en- A clever comedy and complete the gram, “Helen and Warren’’ g00d news pictures STRAND The love story of a Bohemian | ‘‘La Boheme,’ which played to crowded houses for | is the thing on the Strand’s bill which hits the theatrical hardest this week. The best John as the dashing lover and up to snuff. Some nice stuff is contained in the Loew's “Hal Willis and Hazel MacFarlane are the perfect dancers in a new sort of revue; their team work is beautiful. Robert Gehan puts on a screaming travesty of the “Carmen,’ with Marjorie and she giggles after Al Wilson sings the in Swedish, and cracks some lively ones. Maura Neilson and Joe Warden have a courting smashup and Miss Neilson bawls him out five minutes steady; of Achilles and Newman, does incredible things with 100- pound shot, while Newman mon- keys around, and Conductor Man- vell was on his toes with music thick and fast from the Strand or- lec chestra. Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company Funds to Loan In Small or Large Amounts t 534 Per cent. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., lnc. Realtors 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 Continental Trust Co. 14th and H Streets Capital $1,000,000.00 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts O Advance Stocks We have never paid less than 5% per cent on regular monthly payments ORIENTAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION NO. 6 600 F Street N.W. Time Deposits Foreign Exchange Commercial Credits Travelers’ Credits Travelers’ Cheques Acceptance Credits Collections Real Esiate Loans Collateral Loans Investment Securities Corporate Trusts Individual Trusts Administrator, Executor Safe Deposit Boxes Continental Trust Co. Founded 1861 14th and H Streets Capital $1,0060,000.00 MONEY TO LOAN Secured by First Mortga improved real estate. source of funds. terest rates. Thos. E. Jarrell Co. REALTORS 721 10th St. N.W. es on Unlimited Current in- Main 766 EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1879 40TH YEAR COMPLETED Assets 85,126,317.22 Surplus #1,406,405.76 SYSTEMATIC SAVING SPELLS SUCCESS Join the Equitahle and Save Systematically Subscriptions for the 91st Issue of Stock — Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. NW. JOHN JOY FEeeson, WALTER 8S PRATT, President, Jr... Secretary. ‘tended v ariety aside through | 'a series of gripping episodes of foot- and | Hughes are the girl and her'| people | able to send him to col-| football | Then | that he} and the| is | film side of the pro-| In point of service, not age, Gran- ville Hunt is the oldest vaudeville} | patron in Washington. shows, since Tony on Fourteenth and before the Keith circuit got its start baugh’s old Grand over on the Avenue Chase’s, ana before Nollin Robbins, manager of B. F. Keith's was born. Which is by way ing that Mr. Hunt knows his vaude- iVille. He as he ithem, street, York, Proctor when Al- Opera House was known as New and Frank Allworth plays the | vas just | by | ; | | Beatrice Lee, | the three charmers who cause | | money 'on Gregory, ‘since he has struck gold | find he has bought her an | | home, but he still lives in fhe little | He has at-' calls Pastor held forth | ory Compton, during a dance the town hall. It is only a of days before they are and only a few months before she Dorothy | hee hape restless because of so little | Waterman stopped the show on sev- | 8) acrobatic | do about the town married), that Ora Blake (Jane Winton), who been left the adjoining mine, arrives and takes shelter with | |Ida, while Gregory is at the mine. Dressed in the extreme fashion ‘and talking of a trip to Europe, ex- cites Ida to such a point that few weeks they start. Ida as is shown by her (after she is who then believes that it is that And 50 she returns to for which the story she loves him. goes till |shack at the mine. How the climax comes, after the scheming of Ora Blake to break the love knot and get him for herself, fails, forms the interesting denoue- |'ment to the story. | theater, | of say-| |finishing touches on the stands for the statement | that the entertainment meted out to| Keith patrons this week is, it by and large, about the best sembled under the proscenium arch in some time—say, since the of the new season. Two packed houses greeted the Visiting artists at Keith’s yesterday /and went away satisfied. ‘The |habitues of the Fifteenth 'playhouse had seen first and last act ithe rest of the bill; ithe Black Bottom |high; a comedy act that down the house—-Yorke and in ‘The Old Family Tin Type,”’ |Jack Smith, the whispering | tone, in keeping that stands bary- | Is, officially, sharing top with ‘‘Les Follies Rouges,'’ a sort of miniature musical revue, with | dancing predominant. Unofficially, | there is no headline ‘this week; for the populace, the crowd that goes to make or ‘un- | make performers, likes some of the | low- -downs just as well as they do | the high-ups——so they are nearly ‘all headliners. | Jack Smith, with | aeres of the army song leader——he gets the audience to do most of his work-—-is undoubtedly conserv- ‘ing his voice for the concert stage. His singing, aside from the whis- ‘pers, runs mostly to a medley of ‘monologue, mumming, miming and ;|mobilization. He knows his mob psychology. While music masters would probably not rate him a great singer, he is none the less, a good leader. It #Mains for Chic Rose King to furnish the high lights of comedy, with their old offering, the tintype number. plus their ‘‘two boys back from college’”’ ~—-Harry Smith and Jack Strong— making as fine a comedy quartet a8 Manager Robbins ever exhib- ited..A quintet is formed with Jack Smith, toward the end, so the bill takes on the proportions of an old ‘home ‘gathering. “Les Folies Rouges” brings forth a bevy of lithe-legged little ladies, who know all the dances; especially the youngster sent forth to do the Black Bottom, Larimer and Thom- as open the bill, with Harry Smith and Jack Strong in second place. Dezso Retter, the man who wres- tles with himself, has a novelty number. Johnny Sully and Muriel Thomas do the usual brother and sister act, and Kola and Sylvia bring on a whirlwind finish. As Granny Hunt says, “It’s about the best Keith has to offer.’’ And that’s gospel. all the attri- Yorke and MUTUAL Nite | progress Life in Paris is in at the Mutual, starting | yesterday, a peppy show. with iplenty of good-looking girls and a funny tramp comedian. | Charles (Tramp) MeNally, fea- ‘tured comedian, does his stuff in lan amusing manner. Tramp come- dians are becoming so rare it is a ‘pleasure to see one again. The number that stopped the show was Castles in Spain, danced more or less, by Dolly Dale Morris- sey with a shawl. The boys gave little Miss Morrissey about twelve jeneores on this one. Lavilla Maye also pleased them with her “I Love My Baby” song. STUDEBAKE Just Drive It now Automobile Insurance gn whan, WASHINGTON, D.C, Wome Of tce—1010 Vermont Ave. Ask Your Broker for a Great National Combination Policy Or Phone Main 8970 taking | as- | birth | street | the unusual—-a | with | an exhibition of | ace | brings | King | and | | act at Keith’s | /On one occasion, honors | a the feature comedy, “George Did It,’ best for some time, The Interna- tional Newsreel is exceedingly this week. “Perch of the Devil’’ will close on Thursday night-——the house will be closed Friday for the remodeling, Rialto is a good and on Saturday open with the first ing of ‘‘Michael Strogoff.’’ the COLUMBIA ‘‘Bardelys, the Magnificent.’’ tering a second week at the Colum- bia, gives portunity acting In to display ability. the chivalry, of a voung nobleman to the world as “‘Bardelys, nificent,’ of days romance known the ’ boasts his and enters into most of the coveted maidens While on this strange ad- venture be encounters da traitor the king, who dies in his arms, beg- ging him to find the girl of his heart and deliver to her his dying message. As a result of this greet- ing, Bardelys is mistaken for hig chance acquaintance and his thrill- ing escape from the king’s soldiers leads him to the home of the maid- en he has promised to win. Fate wields her magic wand and the man who has laughed at Cupid, finds himself in love. Misunderstandings, a jealous rival and other complica- tions almost cost the young noble- man his life, but his majesty, the king of France, arrives in time to save the situation, and so the story ends with a smile. Fleanor Boardman as the ful heroine, and Roy D’Arcy villain, support John Gilbert in this spectacular photoplay, which, be- cause of its excellent photography, good acting and clever directing, stands out as one of the banner pic- tures of the year Then, too “Barde- lys, the Magnificent’ is flavored with that old-world romance that is like a goblet of elixer to a modern, practical world. Interesting movie folk of Hollywood rent events complete the program at the Columbia. beauti- sidelights on the week's at | matter | married, | ‘It is during a rain storm | in a} loves | requests elegant | variety of fine leathers * reptile and pinseal. change purse. Shown green, tan and brown. in ' one of the|-~. | lionaire rood ‘new - Mack Sennett | Cold Cocoas,’ 'ufacturers have their en- | John Gilbert another op- | his wonderful | and | 'on the bill. | feature-length | the | as the | ‘is First and cur- | Owen Davis’ 'ever After,” |and Lloyd Hughes. | liceman habit and always will minions of the law American show- | /!on so or | cording Mag- | numerous | le © 7 , air bon hs | It happens that this fellow Smith | ee ee peer he ween 9 | that he can win the hand of one of | i the ‘tion | country. ‘Not the least element of this organ!- to | ‘theater attraction is to be An unusual selection of smart Handbags Moire lined, and with swinging Also black. _ Grlebacher “Feminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN Wavcrev F STREET in a ietdstr ete Morocco, calf, the new shades of red, CENTRAL EARLE ' Herbert Rawlinson, supported by) one of the best casts he has ever led to the screen, is the pictured star at | Crandall’s Central theater the first | two days of this week in ‘‘The Mil-| Policeman,’ a subject in which he appears to fine advantage Mr. Rawlinson, in addition to being one of the handsomest lwarts in silent drama, has acquired the po-| makes the look like a mil- dollars whether the t.tle. says not. supplementary sta The feature is a comedy,. ‘‘Ice! 'in which the celebrat- ed Sennett beauties and laugh man- ample scope talents. A new Pathe is shown. Review also TIVOLI Art his Victor Re- of twelve clever instrumentalists, singers and come- dians owned Crandall’s Tivoli the- ater vesterday, where they opened engagement to the same as characterized their re- appearance as the stage attrac- at Crandall’s Metropolitan Landry and orchestra applause cent zation’s conspicuous success as a the suave and wholly agreeable per- sonality of Mr. Landry, conductor. | The film feature—-there was one| to be continued through | First National’s newest | comedy vehicle for, talents of Johnny Hines,. buf- foon par excellence. today, is AMBASSADOR ‘“‘Not to Be Trusted,’’ a new chap- |} ter in the hectic life of ‘‘Helen and | , Warren,” related by Mabel Herbert Urner in her delightful stories of young married life, constitutes the comedy offering at Crandall’s Am- | bassador theater the first three days | of this week, with Allan Forrest) and Katherine Perry in the stellar roles, supported by Arthur Hous- man, Grace Goodall and a well- chosen cast. Added short reels and melodious pipe organ accompani- ment and solo interludes complete a bill of which the principal feature | National’s picturization of | stage success, ‘“‘For- | starring Mary Astor | for | Snappy, —Quinet, Capital being first 7 | Oliver Curwoo found in| li eC! : ' yvood, i this week. violinist- | ple | called, | police. is | more | when | where Roger is, he is forced by duty |to apprehend | killed The current week’s attractions at the Earle, opening yesterday, ¢om- prise triple headliners and an @xcep- tionally film. ee fine feature Norman Phillips, in a skit titled ‘‘The Of 1926, ° is most clever voung- ster bids fair to rank among vaudeville headliners of the future. Al Moore and “Jolly Tars”’ offer unusual dance and music numbers with their jazz orchestra and some good singers and dancers. The ‘‘big fat fellow’’ and the very supple dancers earn the generous applause they received. The Elva Klinger Revue, with the nine vouthful misses and the two voungsters, put over a fine revue, peppy and pleasing, with pretty tings ‘Books,’ put on and ‘‘The supported Family Revue a and his set by Stanley and Masked Voice,’ od tenor whose identity Is not given, Geserve mention. This masked singer is trying out the theory of Dr. Pollitt that the public enjoys music with soft lights and the ear rather than bright lights and seeing the singer. HKach State capital is to he visited, the National DY a py Beyond,” great “The pen of Country the from the novelist Jamas is the featured film Into the life of Valenefa, a Spanish orphan, reared by a cou- in the Canadian Northwest, comes Roger McKay, who, it ap- pears, is a fugitive from justice, represented by Sergt. Timothy Cas- sidy, ‘‘Singing’’ Cassidy, as he is of the Northwest mounted Cassidy, knowing that Roger innocent, does not search amy than duty commands. But he is informed definitely him. are in love, Hawkins, is killed, Roger and Va- but Valencia is her “guardian.” Roger is taken lencia ruled by Hawkins ‘away and Valencia is left to the de- | signs of Harry way producer, Harland, a Broad- who entices her to “the country beyond” with his promises of fame and money. To make the plot still deeper, Roger | confesses to the murder of Hawkins in the belief that Valencia nad him. But out of this seem- ingly helpless condition Curwood has brought a beautiful climax. The scenes are laid mostly in the North woods, in the Jasper National park, province cf Alberta, Dominion of Canada, with but a touch near the i'end of Broadway’s night life. G good elimination. materials. OOD health is largely a matter of To be well, one must not only provide the bodily machinery with proper food, rest and ex- ercise, but must keep the eliminative sys- tem active in the removal of food and tissue “ashes’”—poisonous waste prod- ucts of bodily combustion. It is the function of the kidneys to keep the blood-stream free from these toxic But sluggish function per- mits retention.of some of this poisonous waste and as a result, one is apt to feel listless, tired and achy. A dull, nagging Keep EliminativeSystemActive Proper Functioning of Blood Filters Essential to Good Health bor! the kidneys. backache is sometimes drowsy headaches and dizzy spells. the kidneys are not functioning just as they should is often shown by scanty or burning passage of secretions. More and more people are recognizing the value of assisting the kidneys at such times wrerra stimulant diuretic.* Pills have established a nation-wide repu- tation in these conditions. where recommend them. Ask your neigh- *Diuretics are agents which increase the secretion of ~Kneyclopaedia definition, Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dontere, | 60c a box. Honor inearn Co., mtg Chemtes aerate, N. Y. a symptom, with That Doan’s Users every- ~ ee
Page 6
6 e YHE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1926. 2 QUASHINGION OST, — TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in’ Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday included, $8.40 Dails Sunday excepted, one & U9 Sunday only, one vyear..... ae 2.40 Daily, Sunday included, one month (t+ saws , iV aily. Sunday excepted, one month ; yu inday only, one month. mee 2 U 0 n a year. year... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Outside District of Columbia. Sunday Only i (ine month . District of Columbia, Sunday year tlhe . 2 Only £3.00 | ‘ “yf One 1. Uw) mont riptions by Mail Payable N € wil not be i | ttances i i red vy Subecriptions fe rhe renew? necepted unless paymen ccompanies the order should be made by raft checks, postoffice orders, Lers : xpress orders, paya h e to THE WASHINGTON POST CC dD. C, President and Rew! m { . to rise Washington, EDWARD B. McLEAN, Entered at the Postofficc at Washington, ID. Class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. rhe Washington Post Associated Press, ‘ceiving the complete news thering organization | Associated Press is exclusivels uiblication news dispatches cre herwise in this pay | : +3 , blished is a member of the . a9 service of the wor d's greatest i ‘ entiti¢ } to f 1) O1 Hii ‘redited herein. er. 20 National Advert! BLOCK Bull Bull PAUT -Century . ro ore phia Monday, November 8, 1926. ELECTIONS AND BUSINESS. While gardless lation determine Eress as business goes oy just the y Same of elections, there timate re- npetween the twe the indicated sometimes program to h1 t | He rule is set aside when there is ru iS S8@t aSslq nen tnel 1s at stake. as was the case in It is affect should elapse before Congress can act. the common belief that since that Nothing and sud- government business sentiment, it is well disturbs business more than fr equent den changes of laws or policies of Business depends upon ibilits Credit dé pends upon a stable dol] pends upon no mat the further effect upon tl} yusiness. Efforts t (Congress o change the from December of the year ANW9 Yt? Jan idl election are following . {1 BIG RAILROAD YEAR. The United record of be the the This general railroads will end. greatest year the have ever 1926 true States known when be with comes it the to an prosperity were not nation is blessed, and that happy condition could not exist. with- tariff, which again given popular approval by the reelection of a of Representatives tne net eéa the total which Ou was protective Republican House have calculated that Experts ings va a Y° rn. current of Si: not paralleled In addition transportation vear since the f of Amertean railroads for will reach the stupendous This of railroading. banner 1926 240.000.000. is a record th e history the Li to being year in the the first carriers were returned to private operation freed from Federal control in which they have earned the theoretical] return per cent on their value, which has been tentatively bv industry, will be fair of 5.75 the Interstate Commerce Commission @ « m. P 1.100.000.0090 The vear's activity business was antici pated by railroad executives. Car loadings, the backbone of the railroad business, have erontinued at record levels, there has Deliveries have and yet | t ii been a car shortage. been speeded up and time schedules have been : srlle -_ m Trigiaiy enforce d. Payment ) dividends, infere Laxe calaries } ad wages and COKT of upkeep and maintenance dig deeply into the revenues of! “47 - : “~— “4 ‘ [oo : + * - s . any indust? and statistics of gross earnings appear aft emphasized bj board of arbi ‘ation last week. dealing with the request conductors ‘and per cent Wages. W 1eTrTe con financial increase in tended the bur- circumstances this actors cited because of carriers could not assume additional de! The adverse f declining "Are were falling off in the all freight in allv all “A 4 i} af comp! } and practl« ished , ila r) * >ached a their Cupltla OLIZations 18 rey honded debt railroad in ] been remark- bit probably it, Wins De we veral ve ars freely and in position contribute nrofits ts t le ] } Voy } q)¢ kKholders STANDARDIZED STOCKINGS. iteq States bureau of standards busiest and efficient of all whose experts “¢ n Unele It has interested itself in every yneeivable line of industry and has been -in- in solving many problems that re- rv) be > 4 Americ: i} strumental tarded ade and commerce. th but if was hardly expected at the technicians of bureau. would attempt to dictate women’s and the ppnarel. But they have done so ‘ee hi been issued. Lmerican hereatter eight women must wear the of stockings has been stand- ardized by the government as stockings inches above knee: the length a result of scjen- tific experiments measure 27.5 All hosiery for women must inches from hee] told by the knee and to and eight feet 6 Lop, this, we are scientists, means of a 1390 achievement above tall is 2 inches woman 5 weighing scientific pounds of The country has long vearned the length of this article of wearing apparel so freely exposed to It the facts. conclusions of the experts were reached the method worthy commendation. to know what was exact rnihiie j : puvoile Vlew The through is well to establish prosaic of measuring a ».000 pairs of women’s hosiery from knitting. factories. the width of the its graceful outline but the savant investigation less than 1] gathered No effort stocking at a the this various TC in was made {ix ny part ol top, important between toe and in volun- that standardized stock- fit “‘any type of leg’’ by How he gained this in- revealed. of standards is worn from the hips, band garters, if preferred, or the “roll her own.” Right here, however, another Federal agency steps in with a word of kindly advicé in the direction of standardization. e I health service circular tion. of the ings can charge io" sd information made to drawing up the tops. be formation is not the bureau cerned garters circular wearer So far as con. may be or may has issued a warning garters that restrict Constriction of this sort, these learned doctors bad, and ‘‘tight garters and rubber bands around the legs cause cold feat and varicose veins.’’ Obviously, the avoid this danger is to “‘roll ’em.’’ Oar scfen- tists are beginning to popularize science. against band say, is THE IMMIGRANT IN FRANCE. Modern make inventions, especially those that easy and rapid communication and transportation, have so interlocked the nations for intercourse among them, that any major de- parture from the status quo, whether of an industrial or a legislative character, occurring in one of them makes itself quickly felt in one or more of them and eventually in. them all. * Thus the long continued British coal strike has produced reactions and ramifica- lions, some of them unexpected enough, not only in various European countries, but also here in the United States and in practically every important seaport on the face of the globe. Similarly, our new laws restricting immigration have brought about striking changes in the migratory habits, as well as in the outlook, of the populations of large sections of the Old World. So far, the country most affected by the curtailment of the former far westward sweep of departing Europeans is France. According to reliable figures, recentiy made available, the total number of the inhabitants of France is at present swelled by some 5,000,000 un- naturalized foreigners, who constitute one- eighth of the entire population. There are 2,000,000 Italians; 1,000,000 Spaniards; 600,- 000 Poles: 500.000 Belgians; 500,000 Rus- sians; 100,000 Germans, and so on. But for our restrictive immigration laws, most of those | | would have flocked to the United States, where made their protest by a public demonstration, | they would have presented a formidable prob- | of toothpicks, dceroy hats and the Charleston, ' ' ' ' | | The United States public | - ' circula- | way to | _of the world and to such an extent promoted | ' but one not formidable as thev present lem, nearly so ranee. French law requires of the either as‘to their political opinions, their moral character, the State their health, their intention It:- is, in fact, dificult to become a naturalized French «citizen on account of the long residence required, the the now in no examination aliens crossing border Ol or to become citizens intricate processes involved, and expense entailed. The yr gyrate in that these foreigners of customs, Suit is congre- their their build own schools, retain their political affiliations, colonies own, use own language: and and equip their and are constantly looking back to the country often with no friendly eye to Sometimes, light, means government or its institutions. as in the two cases recently brought to France as a attack rulers they use their residence in of the organizing resistance to and upon political and the their own country, and thus tend to embroil I'rance regime of with nations otherwise friendly. The to be practically untenable. of deported, situation has now become so0 acute as Kither large num- will bé citizenship, its bers undesirable settlers have to or naturalized with implications of the use of the French language and submission to military "vice will have to be made easier. The the more of the hordes of foreigners from taking up their abode this the period war still the inclined to more one ponders alien problem one is admire the wis- dom policy which prevented enormous in country in following the great and which holds them effectu- in check WHO WILL CARRY THE FREIGHT? final meeting of the Shipping Board to pians for the Dulading up and main American kK Novembe} marine wil This hav¢ merchant 18-19 nNaea % hin meetings which through the J That report, summer, 1D accordance the of the mes resolu terms tion passed by the Senate. resolution the ' én in Obs January bs oO » plans 1s . ‘1, 3 ~~ ara + Ve . directs Shipping Board to not late) IaintaiIning an + erlye ye oO 44) * " merchant I il i i l t hrough private capital and under priva ownership or through construc hv tion, ownership and oper: ”) the rnment fact that New York 1 ican continen will he largel\ at. hearings \ shippe} manufacturers ed 11 the ealized la o> 9% 1 . _ DannKe@l ~~ hers interest shipping water oOocead extent e be 3 iat during the last fiscal in the | of -borne com merce may when it is understood year the zoods moved water nited tates, if stored. on a act of land a thousand acres in extent, would a lieap 85 feet An additional bin P . high Py tse me height covering 1: acres of ground be necessary to hold the wheat flou) pt foreign shipped to f The 94, than reign water-borne ITts COMmMerce 100,000 tons for the year exceeds by more 900,000 tons the highest total in any previous annual period since the beginning of i321. the The export past fiscal ve by l, 5O0.000 1925 It is not to be expected that American enter- board. for the sar falls below the figures for 1925 according to records of the record of 50,600,000 tons 500,000 tons, but the import total of 43, is 2,400,000 tons greater than the import total prise will allow the carriage of this commerce to be monopolized by foreign shipping inter- ests. Hence the importance of the meeting in New York city next week THE SUPPLY OF “GAS." l« ow ¥ a oO . \iihough alarmists take the of ife of owners by LO joy oul the that entire reiterating prediction of exhausted, the owners of flivvers and limou Sines are And to be substantial grounds while it may be trut Sls years hence the supply Will wen" be not scared. there would seem for their optimism, for of petroleum is States, that the visible supply diminishing in the United there is evidence that enormous sup plies in other countries will be available. There have been intimations that the visit if Queen Marie, of Roumania, while ostensibly all, for its object exploitation undeveloped oil fields of her kingdom, and that shortly afte, return the pledged purely a social e the really has ultimate of the ner at capitalists we may look for announcement th have been by for manian oll fields. It is and their funds American the development of the Rou- intimated, too, that Albania, Bulgaria the Balkan states have within vast tracts of oil-bearing lands. Geologic formations also indicate the presence of great in Africa. The South others of borders Minor and northern pools Asia developments already accomplished in America, and especially in Venezuela, indicate that oil sufficient for all the needs of the world for many years to come is to be had from the shores of the South Atlantic and the Caribbean. The oil output Venezuela is rapidly increasing, and before long that coun- of try will excel all others except the United States | in petroleum production. The development of hydro-electric. power in every State is creating, or harnessing, energy so rapidly that the time seems to be at hand when the of the people will devise a means for the use of such energy in the pro- pulsion of uutomobiles. Chemists in every land are devoting their days and nights to the discovery of substitutes for ‘‘gas,’’ and they are certain to succeed sooner or later, ac- cording to the prediction of well qualified writers. In genius the meantime there is no ‘evidence that automoblie builders are worried in the slight- est degree over the threatened depletion of the vasoline supply. When the Republican and Democratie lead- ers of the Senate sit down to their Thanksgiv- ing turkey it would not be surprising to hear them express a sudden fondness for left wing. the A A NEN Re Those who are making a study of American democracy should not overlook the fact that a visiting queen is being crowded off of the front page by a “pig woman.”’ ES my ee Americans no g00d is They can’t assume that indefinable air that seems to indicate you are important, are Waiters. The world sterdily improves. °“ You #2e les » automobile | | engineer of that estimated, spent $90,000,000. When | ples own great value in making a nation. other will make an equa!ly explicit j from al Vig ds «Oi? Mae ints oo . =? +o Bs ¥ fray : hed Fhe teat, e we oo ese pp tthe. = ee (// ~ A 20g “2 2a PL , “ “a Yas”, , %~ ‘y c oo ots y Sr a ’ fe : ft a: Pd aa s Lett 4/) Je be Le : co) DEMOCRA se — — ‘ e~ +s eee + 7 . 'e%e*. ») . ; — "> %, » . se » a* ~ **s 2 = @e,"%e te fas, 4 / — a** ’ %e.* J ne . ~. is > + we Se (Ym) “a * | oY 7/ § ¥ ‘ i} ; " 4 Jey .*~ . ‘|. y > .* 7° An fo > ™ ee oe + GX ap Ae, . *.°. Hg by ~ . Y ~ . ’ A/S ' > ¥ | >* Te The Class in. Arithmetic. (X) ¢\ NN : AK RK YS a” VQ PRESS COMMENT. “Park Here.’’ ws: Afghanistan for npirking space Daily Ne one There’ auto 1.260.000 that (ut-Rate Politics, Saginaw News this only pendent \V h O'S idea in What's the inde [llinojs cut Courier S300,000 for campaign in responsible potitics? ) for the rate Here (,azettfe: indicate man, below. Little ‘kansas ; would an, and not little here sclow. liowever. it’s want Lie that wom- bui This World Is All Too Many. Sacramento Union: ‘Speaking in opposition to England's gloomy dean is just now a popular way for other preachers to brighten the cor ners where they are A Cozy Corer. News: editors Miami looking Daily HDews Forward are: now serving a little space on one of thi inside pages for hunter. climbs through the wire fence then pulls the gun after him. WW ho and : | Lune Bigger Than His Platform. Banner: <A seems to be a his election. ever platform Nashville always after rarely his candidate bigger man At least he room to stand on previously erected has as Mixed Blessing. Cincinnati 4 SOU.OCOD telephones, most of which still in- sist on ringing about the time the household is getting settled for the night Vor homes kenquirer: American | lah have A Silly Philadelphia Inquirer: A cork with a metal top has been invented which is designed for use in bottles containing poison. It has four sharp projecting points. rane, carrying one of those in a_ hip pocket! Invention. And Peg Top Pants Designing. Louisville Courier-Journal: The Department of Commerce has made the remarkable discovery that the automobile has ruined the mannu- facture of buggies. Probably the candle-making industry is on its last legs, al Iso Who Can Tell? Philadelphia Thirty-two Italians and Spaniards have been arrested in Perpignan, France, on a charge of attempting to foment a revolution in Spain. But they may be innocent. They may have merely met to compose a: League of Nations hymn. Kvening J.edger: The Traveling American, Chicago Tribune: Some concep- | tion of the economic importance of, the American passion for travel is to be gained from the tourist sta- | tistics of Wisconsin. The highway State reporis that: 3,600,000 tourists visited Wisconsin in the season of 1926 and, it is we think how Europe is full of peo- who never pass beyond their horizon and think of the ex- tent of our own continent, we shall! realize that American touring is of | ' i issued Cut Out the Straddle, Philadelphia Record: If one of, the major parties will declare itself frankly’ for prohibition and the. declaration against it, General) Apathy will be put to flight, and it! will not be necessary for the Presi- dent to appeal to voters to go the polls and do their divivy., TV he impossible to » people *away | the polls. present bob ta | wid! ire A 7 | love ‘would the words, in fact. | presides ination. ‘chusetts, there she stands, gleefully Cok Desire when elyilization was y¢ “2 Os | queer creatures that Olent and badly inhabited the earth were and ind ‘] show sorry Wwe, 3 things and He was Well, t! late hegan to pile need of a ‘TI mn ne te rod a Bye shook his said a young them how it’s done oft. Rut hea an old god le rod came to earth and got made himsel{ Within a vear he and had been elecied to the primitive congress his said to the people, “‘ho voung and and sechemed and up 4 1.orc~une, Ww | however, showed a disposition LO follow he now get buss “Don't vou oe oe vou how: the woods afire 1O1 Anybody could tell it b and set ah,’ sald men: ‘it’s ea Vv vou, but a 2 ius or something. handsome and smart and important looking, a to vou. It wouldn't The I thought as kid dropped down to the earth and begat do us any good to try back to Olympus old NOW voung god went vers much,’ said the god who just and not very bright watch job, for he was homely he hecause nd hard world s res the nt an easy bald Indifferent wa‘ nose and a ad and rv little chin rood-natured he thev smiled behi his back Fle ally Was had a tine but ne the £etting won pect. i years ne elected head of The five year were eventful Vien made ed end accumulated bDro#2zres mone) suceessful speaking of t told the suid he ad and I sal ws I could, too.” And one yerys man Whole story. a that | ! posed be a g£oGa 1 ¢) insignifi like funny wa aw Ne ahead, lf that | Ops! Lie) ’ to Forge Ahead By ROBERT QUILLEN,—- ter lunch, smoking nickel cigars and-¢ popular WW CaSy\ 11 ie Tie and the ae ung, the gods sat on hatting idly about They agreed sood example, cg down and pull a 1 gloomils mumbled lie and anda busy. worked earl) respected and as worth a million dollar of those time Nobody, example. shown vou are different ou ar You re comes Vv looking at you nd Success IMPs much crestfailen had perform mumbled You're 1 to make acquaintances had a him bashful and pug liked in Lo People an and eager but please, vradu and worked hard and had a million dollar: dust fl: lcvervbody he god, who wasn't SUT - got my inspiration in a pill be a caut-looking that retting could SUCCESS, overwheln tion to Co turns. ana parties are trying to catch the votes of the “wets” and the ‘“drys,’”’ and a good many people who have the | right to vote see no particular rea-| between P son for exercising it. voters mont rowed The League Song. Publie Ledger: The suggestion of a “patriotic” hymn for the League of Nations has its points. Why, for instance, should not some skilled lyricist-——of whom we have so many——view mankind | from China to Peru, with the care- ful exception of the United ttates, 2ussia, Mexico, Turkey and Ecua- dor, and refraining from too close a view of Spain, Brazil and Costa Rica, but viewing with special fer- vor Germany, Austria, Hungary and Bulgarivw--why should he not, Philadelphia That Ch along. Th ed unjustly, sealed his the winnin -midable o ‘Walsh, seems to h Butler, down repudiation of Senator Butler. to be submerged unpopularits prejudice against and an but paign, with signal success, talizing the anti-Volstead revolt. ling Republican delega- ngress is listed in the re the difference of opinion resident Coolidge and the his home State is nar- to a purely personal Butler by a has been forecast all e textile depression creat- him, however rather futuously own doom by handing gx ‘‘wet’’ issue to his for- pponent, former Senator able vote’ getter who ave wasted little time on concentrated his eam- On Capi airman Was he wi write a song based upon, the general sentiment of what would naturally be the last line ot | the refrain, ‘‘League of Nations, T: you’? The tune, after all, not matter. much, Neither say, Alfred | vears edit iean, rend science in ‘legal assis /investors States. He Madison, ‘and when for someo latest inve and placec ‘mous box, later to would Coolidge and Morgan, Mankato Free Press: It has been the pastime of his supercrilies to charge President Calvin Coolidge with being under the thumbs of Wall street, the bankers, and the moneyed plutocrats generally, but the gesture of J. P. Morgan and his financial interests in favor o7 tariff wrecking does not appear to have made a dent in the gentleman who over the destinies of this | ay are rhe crities will have LO | aside rout amend their estimate of the Presi- | worth dent, who declined to ‘‘hat an eye" | when the bankers of Wall street their sweeping tariff mani-' festo. | when Beach | bundle un In Massachusetts. Milwaukee Sentinel: Massa-iabout the hajled by the Democrats as having ‘repudiated the President,’’ twisted it. and — Nith him. the Republican party, A glonpee at the Masrachusetts re- : ' editor felt however, fails to show that'that after Ps -ydent’s State has surrender. the first m ty Demecrats. A normal and graph. wiry u favs mystify ,emy of Science, while. | ‘neither man uttered a word of salu- | tation. Beach cleared a place for | cations accumulate pointing to the the invention upon his desk, and | likelihood that presently all employ- indison contraption, | immediately. “Good morning, you?”’ spoke the machine, and the “GOOD MORNING, SIR!” “ly Beach, for nearly 50 rv of the Scientifie Amer- ered @ great service to the technical advice and tance he offered free to throughout the had befriended Thomas ihe New York Sun. that genius was looking ne (0 pass on his ntion, he went to Beach i upon his desk the ta- crank and horn that was the Freneh Aead- iad know that come to whenever Edison dropped in with a der Ce; ine and time for this his arm it was work On a to grin occasion had unwrapped the he seized the crank Beach knew nothing invention or its purpose but a crank invited twisting and he sir! Hlow are the thrill of knowing Edison himself, he was an ever to hear a phono- the likely | load of loeal’ eountry lL nited : nited j town, nor even altogether a United then | ‘ington lay! something | } LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. and Was About Confidence Name “Governor” something Why the One Time Unpopular. Po His ( enfant of The When Father of : OUD finished re yr \ 4 a, aionz2z with. Mat. F for do than National Uni Coneare planning our city, what m they future Capital of could fant LO stepfather? Now the art and science planning, city governing future cits in itself, ¢ time to take remote Kind sional; also the far never remotely made over City Vision needs is a pro ongress has never up that study ot Was cal CIty heen expect the and for ession the ih profe ment ad to Kind of study It is awkward ‘at business with led rovern has ho have same for e institutions the other a scant opinion of qualifications the desires 1 do its best for the Na tional Capital, but the keynote ot all big bussiness is confidence in big capital letters) What followed after the |’ map Was completed smutty-faced urchin town in the mud slum conditions every wWnere It until Shepherd (OY, rugged, honest mon sense, with a clear Vision d ePDartan eceourage and brim full] of patriotism, ile simply parked. the roadwavs the whole town, bor- dering all with trees-—-tiou acn of t¥o to deal each POSsessini the business other. Mach One of () enfant ragged town a and and was a of a on wet days, anywhere continued from bad the advent of Gey Shepherd Was a man of rare tO worse, Com of them sands of them Unusual sulted in seek a home meveral vears n iollowing re Shepherd having to in a foreign couhtry later he returned to Washington for a few days oniy, but was received with roval honors His bronze statue now stands in front of the District Luilding. My husband served for years on the Senate District of Co lumbia committee, and at our din ners of the time the subject of the advuntage of governor for the District was frequently discussed. A plan for securing a much need ed confidence on the part of Con gress, the city povernment and the LaXdatlio (FOV. several! *) «a (entire country at large, is this: The President appoints a trained man fer governor. The governor uppoints heads for the different de partments under him. They act as his couneil, the same as the Presi dent’s cabinet ects as council for the President. Both the governor and heads of departments are to be studied and approved by Congress Annual reports by the governor and council are to be made to Congress, thus vgiving to Congress and the at large the exact state of uffairs. What 60 simple, so easy, so efficient, and so commensurate with What is now no longer a provincia!) States town, but a. full-fledged world capital, significant with any of the other world capitals? Let the name of our governor be “Governor of the Distriet of Colum bia,” Hie muy aiso (partly at least) re lieve the President, in the way of receptions for the endless numbers Of nalional societies visiting Wash every. year. JOHN B. Mits., HENDERSON, Labor's Part, Christian Seienee Monitor: Ind!- ers of labor on a large seale will recognize the vital character of Ja- bor's part in the suecess of eapital- istic enterprise, and therefore la- bor'’s right to share in its ultimate profits, beyond mere ‘basic wages. The rapid growth of profit sharing and employe stockholding systems amoung industrial coneerns is out. ward evidence of the growinz prevalence of this recognition ef an inescapable economic fact,
Page 7
. THE YYASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1826. 7 LE SLIT ECE LI TOOTS —— ee —-——- ; F agen : i j | "4 | BORRORSOIIORIORTURTURTORE TUREC . ti hehe tcted 948.004.0008 B Hotel Inn ee FRAT RD ADA Lary WATAL ADA AT Per Meyer tey shy ‘ye 604-610 Yih et. nw. ee ee rt ne $1.00, $1.59 and $3.00 I 7 $7 rooms, $6 weekly; $10.50 rooms, $8; 9i4 ey Mai iy aE ae Bry f | with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10; 2 i: ri So XS room, £0°% more, Roome likes Mother's. a HE Secretary of the Interior,| Lydia Archbold, Miss Juliette Car-| garet McAllister has been appointed Dr. Hubert Work, entertained | penter and Miss Margaret Kerr. chairman of the club and will pre SLIPS ISLS ISLS AISLILAL SS SoA, informally at dinner last’even- side at the meeting “ |ing, at Wardman Park, Col. and Col Robert M. Thompson was the A | t n H t | | Mrs A. NI De laney ZUeST in whose ] onor Mr. and Mrs. Vir and M rs Jame Nes Ellwood r Ing O oO e Stephen H. P. Pell entertained at a, Jones entertained at dinner satur- Vermont Avenue Above K The secretary of Commerce and | re eption last evening in New York. day evening at the Carlton hotel in Mrs Herbert Hoover are expe cted | Col T) oOompson Sp se on Europe compliment to Mt and Mrs. W M. BALLROOM splendid facilities for Brussels En Fete to Welcome to arrive in Washington this week | and the reparations. Ritter, who have just returned from sien dances, bh; Hquets, receptions from California. where thev hay H honeymoon abroad. The other and social affairs. oko -~ or 2 — re =) Tou }) — Astrid as Bride of been for some time. : Mr. and Mrs ’ E. Bissell, : guests were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. : . pe {and daughter, of Trenton, N. J., Mann, the Assistant Attorney} Heir to Throne. The Minister of Austria and} at the Willard eral and Mrs. John Marshail, and Mme. Prochnik will return to | Washington, foday trom ‘Virginia, | Gordons in New York, ones" later, Mrs. Carl Rorntrseger. PRESIDENT ACCREDITS eect — ofa ley go sciipg, ak aeuneimaraniay of Pittsburgh and Commander eurers of Dr. and Mrs. Cary D. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gordon, sterling. ENVOY FOR CEREMONY Lang! orne at their home there Washington. are stopping at h “ . The Minister of Sweden ana/| Hotel Chatham, New York Mr. George J. Seay Here. Mme. Bostrom. and their family : ’ - , ; v: : Krankly ia r. John T arnett, of Denver,! Va., is at the Willard for a short tn mi € TeT} Ne? ( aacnmoron rt or : a ‘ ‘ ? “ “4 Episcopal Letter Pro pts «cite es yeasts J : Wy Sgro a ay! REC is ¢ | iard where he|stay. Mr. Seay is a governor of the | Mi tan ; fee P | Alt C th | id? Atlantic Cite. Te ee he F Federal Reserve Bank of Rich- ' eae \\ rayers in atholic r, Atlantic City. SaReETeRET Pe WILD A ; . Pierre Cartier, of New York} °""’ ** Ley ffl bie UrAiktAphpheAL NAL An Mata te Churches for Couple. The Minister of Lithuania. Mr.j.." 220Tre® Cartier, of New ror “ 1 rebpelpeliee |e eio xi el LAL al Luncheon Savoru Food De rerervria el A (‘ha YPiigng hyn VOM ID: nf Unsurpassed Cuisine Cnet Atwood, Main 65 iw Oy \f + ~, bes SSSSSSLAAAADAAADASSA DAS A rmation ane . ery TIONS ee te — vo Under the management of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory | SISLILSLSLLALLLLSLSSASLSA- ky a 7 Mr. George J. Seay, of Richmond, | Ph me L SIS PISA AIDA DAA AA A dA Da oA Care re ne Cae = xara é. | . j ' aay after) ig patrons have een asked to a5- , ; > 4] ie | ¢ Ni : d N : ic, hecomest] le | iv @ rnoon oa tpt certain phases of the work of the!Gala Night, Tuesday Nov. 9 | Ww during the afternoon Mrs ino ; ,| children’s bureau. Dr. C. W. War- . Charles Whetmore, Mrs lfred ge fa | : | of England Dinner and Cabaret. Pp hens) es ‘doa, Vy i traits ae burton, director of extension serv- rt A ] n a , | ‘ Ait MALSA emi \roOKe it rn \Irs \ i} am ‘ 4 é al ' ng Nordi princess 5 | “or 7 ata “neti ' (ice, Department of Agriculture, will Nord! Gi Mr. an iTS rimer Schlesinge alley Lamar, Mrs. William F. Den- | evie th ia tn at : eed an Hono u u CC S O [ waited hv her ; : r lew e ‘par iTS extenslo) waite@ oF 4 ~ ,, entertained at a dinner and cabare is, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Bates Di ~s C4 : ; ’ (J now : aT 7 ) Lut 8} ‘ ? . >} } +? ra ‘ii : 2 ; Rene ’ , oh kegs . wor . W f ‘ ( 1! T ANnG viris Dr ' >. Deffrenbaugh ( . j ‘ ra, ; Njsand Use ar. earthen= graphs. wax figu wt hee ie Oboe See ee a ee : erie will outline the activities of the| sronhor eagle A epee (windows 4A 4} Intect wie if Sune , | es eee : United State Bureau of Educa-i°---'**~ ie eer ee, Wi COWS a] , AT : ‘ qj] _ 4 . Si hil ail eae! | i au i ‘ ecura 2 TEN! : } Ware teapot, and ; : } + : 7 " ' yu ) ° it Oj i -j “ as Lamont Party Departs. fon . i : . her in le moving pictures. followed by a cabaret, when a group Beir: b-pheselah Se . Th ho cg] slong the nie : ' FR ahi hag te \I+ eT ; , le ‘ —— avi Famous d put into it one Ge Roninet pate gs se hey Ze of professional dancers from New; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lamont, Miss Laura Berrian will be th ay . pty Baad : clude beautiful lamp crea el t t | chosen floral processions are deco- York danced an exhibition ‘‘black | ' Oo have been at the Carlton hotel, | hostess at the tea given this ; . S atacis capes bt _ i A , > 2 : 5 eX bot u aU J via Lid 4 7 / ; grrr, } ‘ . . gO caspoonru }rated with thousands of Belgian; pbottom’’§ dance. Mr. and Mrs.|departed yesterday on their priv-| noon from 3:30 in a’clock 3 i gt = tions—the more recent de- - ' 5s @¢ . LI 2] at Oxford. | re A¢ ¢ =| " " ct ¢ ~ YY “See " ee — € *s> me “ss required. for Royal ( ouple, Mrs. M: . I wil ntertain Brandon has dé parted after a CL | ; “ae W hic h are a modish feature ae A At This season our displays in The Duchess of Hamilton larshall Field im Woshi a 5: Y / + /G\t : ance Monday evening, No-| Mrs, Charles D. Licbermann and| in, Wirt te chicage where enc weil Clearance Sale! Kole —and the newer shade ef in compliment to Miss | daught : enerens, © I 9h been invited to address a meeting OC fects in parchment and stik. say Whtlé dn fen. Diseo thet Her associate. ihe author, speaker rienta Vill be the FuUeEStTS of Capt. and Mrs and pone cne cures mTen setinna enegth ' ‘ of London, will accompany ceremony | Hageby, } : parry nee , aida er to Chicago. The duchess Objects d’Art of marked in- iduifé ( edTral daughter, Mr: haries 1uS- | latter formerly was Mildre Lieber- | — gocies wae : oye wa eer ; Be sure you pour | day ! will be at home the last f: man pects to pay another visit to Wash- dividuality and charm are i Rails «8 Nie — ree KS ington before leaving for England | . . Windows, balconies, and even| Tuesdays in November at 1] . Singh , and | aderately ed. the ranve the water into tn@ [ine eoore . i alone the line {street after 4 o’cloc! a tuwitation been extended | on November 20. : m deratels priced, he range h A eae aS NMI ATEN eg EA Eo to all members of the District of for selection being unlimit teapot the moment Seedhalin AAG Mall wlkead anets & Miss Marguerite Moreno, daugh-/Colun hag aip- RAE agian ts enciree FOREIGN LIBRARIANS , . : yell placed its be- gy sr : ve ed. kor the manv decora- it boils. Only fresh | ing as nigh as 250 fran ter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Aristides; Federation of Catholic Alumnae, . boiling water can | ,,*'{2° masses sung in all the! iy. Carlton hotel yesterday in{club to attend a m vie Weinee, PRAISE SMITHSONIAN | live needs In the home an ae Sat : | Neate bay: $ for gift occasions where odd honor of Miss Frances Hopkins a ) evening at & o’clock at federa- | , a ‘Ft fliian ¥en 4 i¥ . ’ t ~ | 2 . irs Vy lia] ) ynson ana) Robert H. Pepper, | We dnes- ; ¥ 7 4 Si brin out the true 2 PAE pal letter signed by the arch-| Miss Georgianna Jove: ty if 4 He, iNndaquarters to adi nee for | OS OP Ce and beautiful things are at- Avimct | bishop of Malines. and the bishops| followed a policy of free distribu- : tion of its publications to scien-|! tific bodies. Later it inaugurated | +? “4 appropriate. —_ eee GE Ne ene roval couple ; “fey fe at ae | an inspection tour through ar ar A A c Af , A fs J 4 , A ft Sy , JA As P # y Af 4 4 ff Ef (dA id # Lhdhd 1625 ( Ong President Sends Envoy, : The Belgian roval party arrived SN SN 7 ae sy international exchange service 4 thic vy ) ¢ : 4 (psten ) anc pro- : A \ , ~. 7 ANS. ~ LO turther the inte renange of new ] ‘ . i 4 + a» © -t | s* 4 4 ‘ 7 . ASNS * ‘ OWN ceeded ») Brusseis after a huge’ SSS SSS SSAA ideas and discoveries. Referring to demonstration ; the wnort The ‘ NS 4 AN F: A ar this service, the visiting librarians r ‘ Gee “on . dhe mn ' , ‘ ‘ : ~ . “ 4‘ ~~ , | . j sen . +h crown prince with his parents wil ~ SS \ MN MAQAH AY expressed thelr (nage fol ne leave by train for Antwerp tomo: SS SSN oe >> S Smithsonian's contribution to Allow the tea to (row morning to meet the bride . SAAN SSQ@s~sA “nny MQ 49 ‘science, education and general cul- 'An immense reception room has SS TW RAV AVY SOHO 'ture in their countries « | he SAAAAN _ ~~AAS ~ ‘, ’ : , ‘ 4 ) stand 5 minutes to |been improvised at the nor ate- , awe : > Those who called at the institu- infuse. Put a little tion here, Swedish Belgian nd SY — — ay gee ee « ° Congolese banners alternatin; OS president of the British Library ai cream or miik into ‘the decoration scheme. Red car- SY ; sociation; Dr. K. Matasumoto, di } pets have been laid and flowers . SS }rector of the Imperial Library of each cup before awaiting Astrid’s arrival sce egypt linseed ies ages pec agaennpeei ° 7 Is about Or St the } Ss 7 4 PARRA 4¥/ ; ger, representative of the commis-| pouring out thetea, saa sa a: Seavinaants are — ROOHQ ny A } SS sar of education, Moscow; M. Eu. I i “recéive some 30 royalties and : — 4 yn ee eens SAAS . ,gene Morel, chief of the legal de-! Ugreat y seat ata their suites gon ial Aueria’s hota SAK SIA NS SIC, Bibliotheque Nationale, the flavour. Then ents and relatives have apartments . SS SOQ MV Wy | Paris; M. Camille Gaspar, keeper of . ' Ree Py age ptet ' t TL manuscripts, Bibliotheque | add sugar to taste. ia praia : Poa ha _ SS Royal, Brussels: Dr. Oskar Thyre- | ' The Swedish crown ‘prince ar- SS , 80d, president of the Special Li-| rived here today, but most of the WOQy- /braries association, Copenhagen; | foreign royalties are due tomor- SO Dr. Jacob Meulen, librarian of the | row or Tuesday, as well ar the | | SAAN wa x Palace of Peace, The Hague; Dr. | diplomwatic delegations. President | SAY SSS Oy Hugo Kruss general director of the Coolidge has accredited Ambassa- SS ‘ SS State library, Berlin; pr Adolf dor Phillips as American envoy ex- ene Jurgens, business manager, govern- caviiaune ae the wedding’ ni Bees Doe ment exchange bureau, Berlin, and has asked that he “heartily and ieee a ae glee yg PORTE Or. &. O. Bertling, director of the sincerely congratulate the king’ ees uBic: Bag esreclr’ bas A a gdom in 14 Negat 46 Amerika-Institut, Berlin on behalf of the President and peo- aie : ple of the United States. “on this Oy 49 happy event.’’ mn 3 62 Fo Tt) “ve +» y rerta ink a the peopies Of o«a- q+» dene Young Men Guests Seat gee wala at ge ee | Of Church Elders riaces re Eleven Rooms and ¢ Baths in The 11 Recite (poetic) S Maue nad charge The elders of the New York Ave Y) 7 > = ; ; musical mon- 64 Maximilia ee. ned . P 9 ace ale , ; tee DRESDEN par ry =? rag ee : ; Last 26 Expression ofj}nue Presbyterian church will enter- | e JIiCC ¢ ch , ~ . Overlooking Rock Creek Perk | 18 Peaceable 6d Steamship Giepuat tain all the men and young men of »_ : i + ; ~ > z Y Fai ‘I. re ry) ¢ ler 7 « , ‘ 7 . + , D rated to Suit Tenant. | Fuss (no0bvpr.) rine ; In the matlel the { ongregation at an informal] SO- ) ) 15 f : T *T } { 4 “Xi! 4 : ¥ ' BResdy for Occupancy About Oct. 20. 16 A fixed amount ° EES bee 9; |cia) at the University club this eve- | A my retailer or John W. Thompson & Co.., Inc., | Bo! i OEm slang) (10 No dia dG ) aa 4 ? . getting it, as prac | 39 Poles: on: con ticallyevery whole- YOUR St Helenes urium” River in Italy " a sale distributor of le Avid . . ° ° | 37 Puts forth Revolutions tea in this district | ; free te per weigute] zs : } le : er) d of time | supplies India Tea. 2 aineral spring A Ls pibiteal en | . abitual prac- 7 priest | He will gladly get | | (utter made tice i low resort it for you-but— by a wheel Highest cards J ‘ Y » Geologica) for- S EINWA nation Pertaining to AT (Copyright, 1926, by the McClure Newspaper Byndicate. ) And Other a oa , ) 4 a Rs anata on emma te a st ~~ ~~~ | Reliable, durable instrumente. rT ERSNOTYST umeeenenen SS For sale, rent, exchange. ‘‘Every- ) | thing musical.” ; 7 Goldman’s 5 Be sure | Music || DROOP’S —wtill make sina hase i‘ -s . ’ the meal even 1A I i : OI: you use — 1110 G Na 1300 G Street . le. Datly. ee \ WG y oy a = IM [> ~ ~~ = Sea S\wasscce- ) ~ mi MIN{[RIO MIO T™ [> fy Kh forks hy aki “The tnstrument of the Immortals” ~~ - SESH: GK doIm{[m Win Ml NIN MA im IN px} 1 OSIM IN Poi AP oBANl= MiMiMmis i Hl= Pi iC 10 iH y/ SS y 4 ASS ae WEHLIE BEING the ear ONE IN ‘ | i An unusual Menu, typi- . \ | a FEELING every man desires as he dresses for EST. 1879 mi; cally “Hamilton” at an \ ) ° one of al occasi : of social observ: i unusually moderate charge WY | Entire Furnishings more TorMal OCCaSlons OL SOCla! ODsServance. | (No couvert). Service from \ : : You will feel that way in one of these Tuxedos. A Wonderful Flavor FF heme ASN Contained in They are just that—tailored and trimmed perfectly. TE | | | i | ia Ni 1306 Euclid Street | Forty-Five Dollars, Upwards : | | | | At Public Auction | | Soe paar AN ft \ Wit ||| (on the Premises) Wondmard & Lothrop OY a blend B) Containing Extrafancy AN iit Today & 10th, 13th, F and G Streets containing \AzZN Topas ose i ill | | a } ma ||| |) | Every room has a shower and tub From the fine yf Gardens af | i} hath. $3.50 a day upward November 8th, 1926 India Tea pines. Edmund J. Brennan, Manager ||. At.-10 A. M. M*CORMICK & CO., BALTIMORE mD S &. &. SLOAN & CO., INC, ALCTS.
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Ws. ee AM AR DP a hing Ree ets AE: Tey Dee ‘ eg ‘ . " ’ , on “ bes, m Ee eee et eeeg ee eee ee + Fo ew ee a " a "speed J me 7 r , ° a ‘ ® THE WASHIN GTON POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1926. THO MEN HIT LES rae wear TKAPL OWI Z, — ae FROM RAIDED APARTMENT 00a ‘8 SUN AND TIDE TABLE 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST fi Direction Aianteu Compan of Umerica\ A.M. P.M. Sim ines oooh | Big te, BR 88 BEAU TIFUL ones pee Youths Suffer Broken Legs in ane ne | _ METROPOLITAN Jump From Window tn . : $t St.. elo . Second Story. sor hick. Bes Ge GAGA ot Vane al ‘Ghee thea TODAY 1:80 if oP M. “tihng hos safeguard ‘ehiftinn temperance: $ | a MARY ASTOR vse ory hep 4nd south winds Pete Maryland: Generally fair Monday; Tues e LLOYD HUGHES NOR POLICE END NOISY PARTY Mn caged Bo yp ic ge oA renin the ONE DOLLAR A COAT PROFIT RK : a | erate to fresh southerly Tuesday |THE FINEST COATS OBTAINABLE AR- ARP Aen ‘Oo irgini Fair, slightly warmer:-in west C ce a ~ nm : | FOREVER AFTER and NO As three policemen were pushing | Pertlo nday Tur ‘ada y showers; moderate RAN ED ON RACKS FOR. YOUR CON | | RMAN, Jr. . fo south and south | VENIENCE in Wm. K. Wells’ open the door of apartment 23, the Four-Scene "t uesday vinds, increasing —— EXTRA —— | 66 Valois 1330 Massachusetts avenue';: - Mal ’ tern ta e has min qd | FA SHIO INS DE LUXE “UKULELE IKE” FAMILY REVIEW 1926" northwest, rly yesterday two creasing Inte y, 29.38 inche . and THE MOST LUXURIOUS, BEAUTIFUI | Reception a young.men, in efforts to escape. ; has been attend ains and snows in WINTER OATS FOR EVERY PURSE FROM MAMOUS SONGSTER, ALIA | ime. Co é' I MAdian ort ‘ the 1% nern oO leaped from a secon story window | mountat: pio the plains State mowtnes ‘n $20 UPW ARDS AT LESS THAN HALF OF PRE- | CLIFF EDWARDS | AL MO ’ of the apartment Their fruitless i! 14 Lake Supertor = region VAI LING PRICES WHA “EVERTHEAMOUNT | RE S - iN are wa ‘ressure is igh from I hig n Newfoundland aouth YOLTP ep SIAIG efforts cost each a broken leg and | we ‘ard to Virginia, and it is high and SUBTRACT. HALF. Sia ae FOR A COAT, AS 5:50, sean VSS Dm. | “10 LLY TARS” s ] {) collate ral on 4 ‘ harge of dis m4 y ve scoot! over fg cee a ee . 4 4% " . me IN TODAY AND | COMEDY--NEWS--OVERTURE ; orderly conduct. iti hae sage nite pens the Atlantic TRY ON OUR BEAUTIFUL COATS. YOU | Three Other Great Acts am ; , , ie Sprit ihr aclar ap ently in . ager WILL BE DELIGHTED--ASTO ISHED CONTINUOUS ORCHESTRA MUSIO ! ee ee The men, Frank Kelly, 25 years|and gulf States, it has fallen in the oe a ree : ‘A NIs Washington's Finest Orchestra ON THE SCREEN lold. 916 Massachusetts. avenue| C’mediaa : from the plateau} THRILLED AND PLEASED DANIEL BREESKIN, Conductor | ; Pe a | Win SSs | LLS region eastw ied to the upper Mississippi and Phe Metropolitan woubiare’® north west, ang Lucius Dickerson, | lower Missouri valleys. The weather a be. | MILTON DAVIS, Conductor | aa 125 years old. 905 Butternut street|come much colder in Saskatchewan and All| WEEK DAYS ONLY | winston é berta, Edmonto eportin a temperature o! | im JAS. OLIVER CURWOOD’'S northwest, ar in Kmergency hos-'!e ’ ae Piged ig — 12 m, to 2:30, 6 to 7:30 p. m. a" pital Both suffered bruises and : Rec ete ne ss no te temien, wae ta at il a eect “ar eae Gah, tts. COUNTRY BEYOND rie thepaEs te! | ) KET] t@k ba ni ' tilona east of the and ecupants of ¢ ther Mississippi rive 'Hthin the next 48 hours. The , 7 wi ‘ snerally Monday 1’ { " hyiril ; o ; " t A i t l , Fae yuilding com-;,. betgaes . : ar plained to Second precinct police perature will continue mil throughout the INSURANCE | W hi t A di m if LOEW'S i hat a nois V . irtvy wags in progress Washington forecast district Monday and in : as Ing on u itoriu é RES ae Sat the Atlantic States on Tuesday, but much | —in all its branches. Let us know | in aparcinmit nt 23 | o1ice did not act colder weather will overspread the Ohio valley, your requirements, We can serve you, i 18th and E asats., at New York ava nw. j | until the complaints became insist-| Tennessee, the east gulf Btates and the lower | . : | ent, some reports stating that eleep-| ike retin, Tweeter or Tuesday nignt. Zhei] pene Le nee A ees eos pe iL, BU 1© | ‘ ri slat i ss ¥y Temper! re ¥ ] ] { he Atlantic States | | ovem ver j ca meson ? . i i} ratu! will fall in t! 4 i YO ing was impossible until the noise lby Wednesday S. JARRELL co. W PLAYING | Paramount Presents | was stopped ial aca | 721 10th st. nw. Main 766. Detacdve James E. Lowry, with| Local Wenther Report. | Dr. Annie Besant) WwW. ¢C. FIELDS atrolmen J 2 liver and ’ 2 Pemperature—-Midnight, 45; . 4 , y +, 6 a. m 35 dispatche CO | 45 2 noon, 56; 2 p. m International President of the Theosophical . In His Latest Comedy Riot! . ai ’ urbanee owry said v3; Sp. m,, 55; 10 p.'m., 54, Highe rare oe a vet $0’S YOUR OLD MAN’ ilv knocked on the J Dhigg pn levy grec ctetelagh le eerste o “re () SD INITEN ee ee ee ee ee ee ON THE STAGE ‘J BALL . sA~\ | year --Highest, 53; lowest, 39 Relative humit rant fe : sien ‘ ae bat received bo rel ite--8 ms, 06: 2 >. me Oe 8 RO PRINTING Willard Hotel, Marflower and Carlton PLYMOUTH. wea OLD- TIME aii 1. ‘oct that voices Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), none Hours of Service Newsstands DANCE ORCHESTRA ames crt ’ ad oe | sunshine 8.2 Per cent of possible sun and laughter could be heard within. | shine, 79 CHAS. H. POTTER & CO. Sécond ané Wineal Week With ‘‘Uncle John’’ Wilde | Finally the police resorted to push- . Dhenkr Seo a pt atl 9 NORMAL sina Ine. In OLD-TIME SONGS AND DANCE 5 % Accumulated deneiency o Amn peratt Ice | ~ ‘ y y | ing open the door. As they gained | January 1, 1926, 123 @egrees | 421 Eleventh St. N.W. se 1 ie patentee rture Novelt lentrance , screams came from women Deficiency of temperature since November 1, | " HT TO ARMISTICE DAY" : : ; 1926, 41 degrees participants of the party, and ap- Accumulated deficiency of precipitation aince | proximately ten men and women | January 1, 1926, 3.05 inches C UM A Continuous U 30 a. m.-1l Pp. | persed the merrymakers Lowry Forceast of flying weather for November 8 were gathered about a window. ‘oan Re le = ——— since November 1, ( AIRO HO : E] The. police took the injured de L. R. Hawkins, Manager 5 hie SECOND BIG WEEK. ' ; to |} | | said that a jar of alleged gin was , hington to Long Island N. Y¥.——-Cloudy Telenhone : Q Ww AUMMOD | the hospital in a patrol and dis-| Flying Weather Forecnat. Que at Sixteenth Street D , North 2106. an Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents to partis cloudy sky Mo ay; gentle northeast ifound in the apartment and was outheast winds up to 1,000 feet and mod ramous for its efvice and i ¢ onfiscate d. erate southeast ‘ mth t 5 uisine for banquets, receptions Washington to Norfol Ve ul Ball-Room will ] up 0 | O00 feet § ‘ noderate soucner) y a accommodate 200 couples. THE MAGNIFICENT VITAL STATISTICS Wael , to Davtoar (yiio Increasing Rates, 0 to 12, $50.00; i With a Superb Oast in Clagsio Plays A thrilling romance of medteval o1 saat p ne dns showers Monday afternoon » ta-%, $40.00, | “HAMLET T gs court life by Rafael Sabatind. lor night west of the mountains; gentle to including checking facilities, ‘A OU LIKE I | ” ' | author os “Scaramouche > AND JUL 1ET’’ ved, cle te e anid O\ he ~ i ie ‘ l ° » ; “ne , as | BIRTHS REPORTED. fant pete Hisar teh Pig Brews pian winds up : Sone Refreshments served tif desired: LEAR’ :. WITH JOHN GILBERT ¢ > * ‘HAMLET MODERN”. ri. . at Mabel Sansburg, girl. get : Under the Management of ‘| “JULIUS CAESAR" Fri 4 AND AN ALL-STAR CAST é ¥) fi 08 ” a gz. i Moundseville W Va to Detroit Mic In Madduz, Marehali, Moss & THE MERC HANT OF VENICE’ : ‘ | —_—_—_—_—— : se . - Em nage e Suadarth ae “drag 5 nie adiness, Son ywed bs showers, Mon Maliory, Inc. ‘MACBETH’ rs Sat. ’ | ; Fables—Topics—Newsreel iat Bias tamil a pote oon or night : rate east and First Time Hore at These Price Columbia Symphony Orchestra K OM) feat and moderate |} Nights and Matinees. 650c, Tbo, é WA “y ‘ -~ Ee Boxes, $1.65 Di a a | ER & Beats on sale at following newssstands: cpnemenmeenene | Temperatures and Precipitation. New Willard, Mayflower and Carlton Hi- | '} tel i the Auditorium. i TONIGHT Ge ay are emi ry = pitation for 24 hours Cash and Carry Only yee ba gg! seo aii - inate & A T j Oo N A L , Wed. Mat., $1 to $2.50 8:20 Lowest | etighest Bet Mua. Rail CLEANERS night Sp.m. fall - . » FRAZEE Presents 35 55 Sat. Mat., $1 to $3 $1.00 to $8.00 ph B. and Stary K. Sewelly itl | Washington eae ae Tegee Better Cleaning " Pe bs 35 DEATHS REPORTED. recess ong : 5¢ For Less Money 5 . NO, ‘NO, NANETTE ! , Do : Ba irae sae | Baltiuore M. ~ + . ’ Ladies’ Long Coats, . WHEN YOU HAVE mearmmtra acuta meetin’ Sg BS Dea barrett ol B ismMar« k ‘ ; ‘ ) Silk or Cloth “¢ BEG: SUN. SEATS THURS. 1 i ’ re ASR } ir ave nw Boston, Mass 3 Pi Ty i Virwinia. Sander” 8 1148 Bladensburg | Buffalo, N. 3 : ) Dresses, plain } THIS WEEK’'s BEST BET ’ f “ands } yre 48% bHiladensh y ' - 4 r , ‘ E ‘. (‘hicago, | 3 56 i. se CONE ER NCE ’ v I I I | GB IE 4 "Em! , Dy ) id | Cincinnati, Ont 42 Sum arouses ane roe ae Se ere ae , . Cleaned Sibley hosp! (leveiand, Hio v . A« Men’s Suits | fi Roses Mibtead Meckiee toe” Gdarke aba. Loenrer, Cel oe + pe Cleaned 5 , ee | ra ax, J neo reoT re \y¥ HB! i Ole 5 ? U IN ES S i ay lon Lies \ 0) ‘ owe: ‘ 56 a" Men’ = Suits, Sponge ad IN we ] ’ terry ‘ vre IT no Duluth in oo, 4 , » | . nappent! “ Sa 1 NSB ee see Slizabeth hos] and Pressed imma %¥ Meg mi Pass. Yes ue Felt Hats e . Louise = hington 65 yr Fr -Imen's b | Galveston oo a 8: ; .§ Cleaned .... i Reitte pet 8 “on vee so ~ oy *¢ oe re al yi Salhi ead: oe 3 2 | Six Conveniently Located Stores: -you dress up for LT Me | Riek Broce ee ww [Sater Basco 2 AAS e Rowland 3 sen Ime Ae 2615 Nich | os _ Ark ; 6 | 4 CG St Nw os ie 'p O Big Laugh Feature | “SEEING AMERICA” 6 8 kk . ° f | Loui ‘lle. Ky. pe ve Re 4 . micas pp. \s- &. “% YORKE & KING eo '] Seats Selling $1.65, $1.10, The, SOc. want to make an impression. { | MOVEMENTS OF STEAMS SHIPS | Marquette, Sich a4 1022 Vt. Ave., Opp. Dept. Justice | : , Boye 21 A . 53 1766 K St t N.W. . ‘The Old Family Tin-type’’ : What about dozens of other times or ARRIVED SUNDA’ Mehtle, Al _ 32 1000 Eye Street N.W. | Q OTHER STAR— Q I Washington's Great h Ts f h f , >? ‘ Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rott 1. | ; , | FEATURES e sees you out or the corner o his eve: EME, See BAS re Omen See 42 Bk OK , Bhows Daily 2:16 and 8:18. — ((@ F QO Q D Good clothes and hard work will make | Mauretania, for Southampton, | eitebuegh Pa kT When Beco neeee every impression a good one SD weohn ee ene : | ig OR hts S H O W ; io Saeeaitk $66 Pieweas aaa Gita ae ‘. | you think of ma! TODAY AND ALL WEEK gi : REPORTED BY RAD | San Nego, Calif....... 7 2 6 portable Pa CARL LAEMMLE Presents ae Closes HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES by «= | at_ pier 86, North river, Monday. | Santa Fe, N. Mex...11 64 84 4g 111 PRS me| G6 | Next Saturday WILL DO THEIR PART OF THE WORK = JR inditedntiseklin, Menaasc™ | Stencils i :.2 2 c| Oeeeeners a| “PERCH | | vou think é | OF THE This ad and 10c admits one tadys » oa nda c | er mn , jambu re hs St Ma 5 ae “e 4( vee first of gs DD EVI 7’ any afternoon, Hart Schaffner & Marx bench made suits are Fadua at lar T Marie vitae wotaoe | River Bulletin. AUDITORIUM, 2:00 to 5:00 I iy a Based on the Daring Novel by 5 , a iz ” nte blancamano, from (eno li Harpers Ferry, W va., oF. 7 Pot« : ’ Gertrude Atherton, Sterrin 1900 EF St. N.W. 7130 to 10:30 as fine as clothes can be made; they cost % ‘ lat pier 95, Nortl r, Monday river clear and Shenandoal muddy thi 5 , " Shenandoah little muddy this ) silent Admission 25c. to % less than the fine custom tailors charge if b Nasth ciice See ee oe | | | MAE BUSCH and el Copyright 1926 Hart Schaffner & Marx - ac, 4 southan al ‘Moderator Kxplains | ae think of Corona | ae PAT 0 MALLEY Ws Play LOEW'S Vaudeville : Vi : ° li ° first because it is BE: ~—- AND — | Ss pler § rivel Puesday i ISSIOI ( f R ~ 5 | : || aes ‘‘Hooks and Holidays'’—‘'George ‘ Minnekahda trom af oO! due a ‘ L ) C ision the leader in tits field. ‘ei Did. It''—International News— , pier 5&, North rive Tuesday sania || ae Other Features 7 # Cleveli I ambure du at } Th nr There are more Coronas sh, RIALTO Continuous——-12 noon & pier 84, North river, Tuesday | le mission of religion is to CONCERT ORCHESTRA oo ar ee ae REBN 4 cision Bas Mis, trom. = . ‘| day. |} awaken the consciousness of God | in use than any other Ms Overture, ‘Musical Comedy Hite’ : LILLIAN OHN | spar 3 Copenhagen ;|in the hearts of the people, the, make of portable. P arene yr Vas GISH & GILBERT venteenth ‘street, ioboken, ‘\ } s- | ‘ Petite « ae Cateye ; ; . In the Glorious Romance INC | dé Rev William Oxley rhompson, And you think of Corona 4 Ae i ae from y IFAS | ~ ee us; due at -r| moderator of the general asse | | z a : t 15, Brooklyn, ih ednesday ee . i MeSOMA DEY. | first because it is the onTy LA BOl iE M E I eef ‘s | 4 Be urd: iais, fron Sordea .|of the Presbyterian Church, said! . WITH RENEE ADOREE > © foe gl tl , }due at pier 9» rth river, Thursday.| yesterday afternoon at the union! portable with a nineteen z fron gg Ride Ahad) f-first street Brooklyn, The Whispering Baritone ‘ | =¢ Cl.i BARTON Special Co-Headline Feature Les FOLIES ROUGES|A | BURTON HOLMES The Exquisite Dance Spectacle WSR. Ae Wosts_tes WE: s ae was Se eee ees | services held in the Ei | ) ON THE STAGH te mpl “under a Hs oF a, y tee | year veeord of Froved HAL HAZEL | *7Y) e er i Spices o 1€ fas ee LIS Mi F ington Federation of Churches Durability. WIL be acF ARLANE AND THEIR DANCING PIRATES Housecleaning Overt The Rey Srederick yen yy . | And did house lea? ing time discover ft , } I deri kK Brown Har- ris, pastor of F d Met} 4—-OTHER STAR ACTS—4 to vou a lot of outworn furniture and ’ aStor oO oundry Methodist : rong ee other odds and ends that you have| church, presided. Miss Richie Mc- Come and see the latest e ALWAYS BEST FOR LESS | piled away somewhere as of no more, J,ean, contralto soloist of the | model. Value than so much junk%® There are} re r oe ae ae oe Al oe ote Re ee + a Od oe ote ee ore a be ae Ld Oo ©. * readers of The Post, though, who will! Foundry Methodist E p isco pal | Wi |pay good coin of the realm for things| Church, sang several hymns. She| POLI’S 1 Week Only : | for which you have no: further use, Ad ; Was accompanied on the Organ by F C Smith & Corona OPENING SUNDAY pate ou evar ar men S oO i B ertise them in the Miscellaneous for Thomas Wilson. Dr. Thompson Typewriters Ine Token Daily Thoreafies, POs A 4. a * AG BE} also spoke at the evening service | " s No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. | wisi z ! Fstablished 1903 SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY. _of the First Congregational churc] ,| 208 iis " 412 | we You Have Tried the Rest ' which also was held in the iauinie | oem an Bldg Main 413-413 | MATINEES bo 750, 31.01 Ready for Occupancy Nov. 1, 1926 240 Apartments—One, Two, Three and Washington D © MATINEES, 5c, 7c, $1.00 Four Rooms—All Housekeeping NOW USE THE BEST! ALL SEATS RESERVED Rentals, $45.50 to $115.00 Special fat dn FOLKS . The BIG Real kitchen. completely equipped. Baths iN One-Day i avis 100i Excursions we with real showers. Large closets; sound- proof walls and floors. >. *. &. @ se @ @ 6 AND PACK 1313 YOU STREET, WN. W. PHONE NORTH 3343 WHERE TO STOP rm 1 a! Courteous and Efficient Service—Good Cuisine —Moderate Rates. Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory HOTELS ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at KE and lth Sis. Telephone. Main 65 q ! srr e secre eT . + ya tt th = mo if ti) ddiepmmanin ———— nee a 1 | ; to production At 2:30 cto $l. —_—_"— At 8:30 and the 50c to $1.65 Sesqui-Centennial 3 AMUSEMENTS Mgt. Messrs. Shubert GREAT CAST—PLAY and PRODUCTION or Members of the a CLUB $4.90 Coftonthe | SePmeee | PIRATES Supper “Dance &very Evening 10:39 to 3 With RALPH MORGAN HYSONGHARRIS SGIERSDOREF Sisters |] nigHTs— 60c to $1.60 DEN Dancing Stars Harmony WED and SAT. MATS.————-500 to $1.00 . CARLTON CLUB ORCHESTRA NEXT MON, SEATS THUR, RUDOLPH & WEST Round Trip Spencer Jupman Directing | A. H. Woods Drcteane $898 Meu Vaek Ave, 1. W. Reservations “Fr. 9000 | Cc KATHARINE | DANCING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 ORNEL op een ey W. C. BARRETT & CO. | ’ ne Slo ellowship Clu Dances 3148 M St. N. W. | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 | re A Y rr Tv Y THE GREEN HAT TMOITY © and Geturdey. evenin 7 LUB, 1320 G st. Adm ssion, To.” 0. ; Ladies’ Club pr gd 25 by MICHAEL ARLEN hi “Tae Place to Get Acquainted. W. F. HUMMER & CO. Ly. Wate ik oss ics cca eben es 7:16 A. M. Ladies’ Mat. Dai Cc NIGHTS, 50c to $2.50—WED. MAT., $1.50 — ¥ 802 B St. N. E. | Recturning—Leave Philadelphia (Chestnut St. First Time Here at “Mey sar MAT., $2.00 . THE TCHERNIKOFF GARDINER ‘Btation), 8:45 p. m. (standard time), same day. Ss THATCHER Presents BOHOOL OF DANCING esnlensareninics - Military, Aerial, Pageantry and Other Spe- Jane SHAG 4 thorough a training in the Art of the Dance. cia vents on the Exposition Program. Catalogue, 0 BARA SQN | SES SS BSS LAggtec SOUTH SEA | MEW YORE SYM PONY eee ecine parte a = armada: Ticket Agents for Detaile | ORCHESTRA Teacher of Smart Steps--Regular Assembly, ‘ Tuesday. Orchestra. 719 Uth pw. M. 09454. 2918 14th St. N. W. s U T uJ A WALTER DAMREOSCH, Conductor, SCID RRR pe PH SER AL EE Se elk BR oe . © PENNA. AVE. AT OTR POLYUS—Tues, Nov. 9, 4:30 alain a ATLANTIC HDWE. CO. LOU REALS Presents | SPLOIET THE EAGLE 2014 14th St. N. W. : ; & Ghio “TRAMP” McNALLY PAUL KOCHANSKI, viotinist Refined Guineee-Amer, Restaurant ee la THefomicinab:’ mf | Philadelphia : Ss tS | | Tonight SHUBERT Wed. Mat. A METRO~ GOLDWYN- MAYER Sea Before you rent an apartment in the vicinity of the Boulevard we invite your inspection of our Apart- ments. Compare them with what is offered elsewhere. The biggest values are in the BOULEVARD APART- MENTS. Never before have the people of Washington been offered such rental values. CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Sixteenth Telephone North 2106 COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 1ith and M Streets Telephone Main 5780 THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at flat Telephone Potomac 4480 THE MARTINIQUE Sixteenth Street at M Telephone Potomae 5715 TILDEN HALL Apartment Hote Connecticut Avenue ng Tider Telephone Cleveland 2547 eee eee ee ee rrr. sseeereereerrerrrrrrnareneeneeer C Wi Whe Wh i ie i a a a zs 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. e o. ¢ .& & &..%. 4%. .%, 4, 9, Goi, Bee te taste Mavis Sete, aa ae ee ee OO OO OO +. .% fe sfesforfesfe she efeolesie sleele teasers e#2t ee & & © * 2 S eoe2#2+ 42 4 2 * * % 3. wee,escC.nvrecoeaeorF FFF * wre rere eter Ff 4 od ». & = xX b. + q Bi = 8 t " a4 : S vo: *- ce > ¥, hy = = a ie 2 - * ‘ . 2 a. 2 fi e i a Ve ve i i i ie i Oe i i i i i a | en ee a NITE LIVE IN PARIS Seats Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop’s, 13th & G. Ge Samshnene 68 Say varie z = eS = y Bigs. a8 * »
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~ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926. e PA a MMT) An TL ute tid LM EE lt , i ' ; ili oi HMDS: of taille Hibel hig y tudiis Pra ‘jetta tis ih ii titbreabintlli ! litt TTT bly hidbied Ui eats tis ECE MEA tb ott MALT LTT eT Tera ‘ay Midd Mibny iy 4 Ld mn " " en + bade ii 4 WA y Hei ti) ; Mibu bili lH at lisidailll CEA UAL Ta Aa |) | 4i! PAARL Saag PEA '1) ty! ' 3 ’ ape Ma hid tare 1 REG COPCy ei Ones Te a Rog er ese rican GP teak gs) ean iti gs co reece rele kkk eae pitts Legal bh tothe ate Ob Beatie a tet aM eaetetes itn ify “ter Pl a math tf ; a ei Fe ERED eet cho vette, bbe eer ea iat ue yin? yd SUR: Mah etibenad df A at H so onedaageluiizabiosdenonseeetacicestondedade feng sin in! aentdinane uct ita ebd ea raenabadbtidiis! /FAMiadgandy sai hogan TT aad baad atin Hib Ee ML Le Maun ue MT te Met un Te Au eT alg Tahaan of “eisai EN AT eh pean ne adbiiberrilit Gvhibisddiincitgrha hives beret i ipl thint ta teh t Aaa \ t Tale j j ’ hat 7 lth Uae bill th ‘ ’ y jadi! ' . pete ait: sive dtd Nha ini: SiMe hell awe PYUMER INST Sy Mrmr Tor Ne | We Wace ih Ee Pkt inane in oat a: all ine maa MANN Ai ota MSs ita sang, ream aio WAAANAAE Gnd AL HAE ata PROAATTH AANA nhiHAA a Find nenta ty ity TERIAL STL LEAST ERA Aa LLL LAOREET Lot THAD TAPL et ith \ LMM LLELLE YG t% 1 j 4 ysl yg by ax y, YY J Y (alll byte SARA bas nal. tt me: ae > SRPRACTRARTET SYCWUNURTT” TRAP PTE, 2106 : ‘ (e bs nr es . > ak a ' Wille STAT, iii TTT TA PO STANTS PPE a Peed einer Pe PE EGS Ht viet! CPT AT iy APPETITE TTT APT Ltd Her Beni nytt) i nt n Pa Hitt i mn a wh ATHENA Asad PTS STEN A i An InN ' UU atta abi TEIN pith da As hath TMPRRTTT HUMBERT Hyena Ra UENCE RARE T UHEUORHNN LT tt rennniprgt Ie ver treet FE FT pe NEP ee aH i al STMT VTL Hilt Hu i { j Ai Lill i i : TT © dimes!) (i wit Pra nis’ [hil 1 MATT TE St ATH SHRM TT Feit mally ithe isi ial ad Lsh band Tava UR eC baat PMOL ML RM AE OL Ga a LET j pile ie Fe ; 4 = tee) + vi Sues - eh ru . bot | ‘ “~! - i i wary 4 * lhingul SMT eA TTT TTT MM TH ee TTY NTT TT hh didi lM hl i) — 3 , \ | —. SQ SECOND OW , WIVES OF TOMORROW | Sesesese5e525 a ‘ , By FRANCES M’DONALD : | COPYRIGHT 1926 BY EUGEND MAcLEAN | A Slice of Life. AIRONET ERA Rg HFT PERTH SETTER Pr i , Vii bhi ‘i aiid Hii mein Tah: ny HVAT AH HTAT ht TA UiMad Mii ™ Hy hill bhlit) y hil! ih H | qn im SIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS rie reo ISS McDONALD: I have been/| don for taking up your time, but | married a little more than| felt so often like writing to you. no” @to her lips, thinking after she hung i | up the receiver... Then she locked 27 years. I was disappointed | Thank you again. a the door and hurriedly removing | from the very first, but tried to be | ; om | ‘her clothes stepped into the bath-|a wife and mother for the sake ol Well, one coat in 27 years would S eer™ tub It was a sketchy bath she|my two children who are now] 5°em to oa 2 justify action with- | | . vate to , ikea oe out any added incentive. How any owel into the water |zZrown up and away from home for ) : ) | took, dipping a towel i iliac ++ {va ” ' She dressed again as hastily, in 'ashamed of either; the girl was a | in which he holds her will ever ré | rag . 5 sek 2 ey ” Ree b Fe. 1g! Si is fod a dress that providently had not school teacher. main a mystery to my simple mind. | T Ss ND fy ATS Se ee # pnts Pre ae ae fs Saar become wrinkled in the suitcase. My husband makes well, but he} To me no argument of church or| A HOU A + Seeerees atm ay saa B Rs abs. a: 5 eat a Ae. sae a ‘Combing her hair with nervous seldom took me anywhere, because | 8tate could compete with the evi-| ‘ PF ( try another | aN Cpe ‘ vee ; oo Selle eae we | ’ 1 ¢ ' y 2; dence of one coat in 27 years. Per- , : Fee hi Nk ot . tf ‘I hadn’t the clothes to go. He | d ) NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Pag le Be cae e -. e (strokes, she viewed the effect in| 7} 1a wi > anat | 1} it is because I an ele- ew) at ha price. N rae ne : ee ; ithe mirror, nodded with satisfac- | bought me one winter coat in these | Laps 8 Decaust am just an ele (Names and situations n this story are . . ; no * sets 2 fz Pepe , , 197 woar ‘ . ‘lothes accord-| mental creature to whac icts ap- | fictitious : Bi ee eee ze : Li tion, and putting on her hat went) oa a gee =e other cloth 8 acco! a — ; . Stott a a fr | Be ee ee ie © gee ome early editions of the afternoon pa ped calling or even noticing me orj|a child is no objection. Find one, | fo Bim a sauare of letver paver. MA si: tare a A. — WE carly edition: , ang cone weer ae tom ioe wis wor eee :| A THOUSAND DRESSES a on ioe pacien RS ORO SNS Blais ae , paces is é i 5 pers. Halting for a moment, she came U PR sieved 2 ve a re ty st ag * ade fee fe pov ne where the woodbine twineth. Bite Bee Me ; Bay aan tS ae AYE Ss 4 ame suspicious and foun Oo my | women who realize tha ley ran i: eget i % bok Fs strolled back again. ‘ . ‘bt In short Iw, ei} away ee MET Rae a $ sis ig gi oe 5 ir turned and strolled k E surprise she was trying to entice MY |i above cattle in the great schemes (Women’s Misses’ ) ‘ _below usual costs! been a dear ti 7 me stay i vou oe Bt? PCa ghy? ts | me pi ee ee ae foe There was disappointment in her husband from us. It is very tanta- of the universe. There are many > house, and if I ever can repay you, aaaer x. age RR 6 : secre nes ooo a ee ee gteas| progbugey igi pred lizing and has made life very miser- | homes where your child would be | I will Love Tarcie nes mp g : 3 ca shen = “ag ese empty ste pe es Leeree for me, my husband calls her very dearly loved and where you} She fidgeted as she sat. From sa lady and calls me crazy for find-| would be respected as a woman who f d g QO T'} : } habit, she let her eyes smile at the |ing fault about it! My little girl is | respects herself. ZINA DO nH Arot Olt men who looked at her, as they the only thing that keeps me here, Let nothing weaken your deter . ’ / passed, but once, when one of them as she thinks a good deal of her mination to emerge from your o'7 Our Store. stopped and = said: Hello! she ifather who isn’t worthy of her af- | years of slavery and discover what | frowned. He waited uncertainly for |fection, I think I would be better! the life of a human being really is | a moment, and went on. Marcie ioff, if I took a position as house-| like. You can not fail 4 }; arose a nd bought a newspaper keeper where I would he paid for the 111 3 Sa oe RS we pass gs ras ee tet “% One o’clock came, and one-thirty.;my work, and I’m not afraid of rubbed his chin “T thought Be ae egee & Bi ES: Ge Ses: Mir eS Sey RS welt aa Baa tage he RR RON DA SE i ae Marcie was swinging her foot, im-|work either. I’ve worked like a t. d t d ougnt to g Wa, he said, = Spier Si ee ig Sy a. Mae i tag eee a a he patiently, and tapping on the arms/slave here, and don’t ever receive on uC ani | ' wish } Ww where she’s ni a ; . : % ¥% a : %, W , Py 4 5 rw 3 1 os } : asked how much money she had, ee ee ee wis — aye 29 | end iene og eee say te ena aedeagal epugitegs Piste cad Macaasan elyagn her outside i linless Vou happen to live 1) certain Pt pensive One, opserveé ra By DR W A EV ANS ee ; - sic 1ul ry . 84 oe . Dn au O- € Y* don't W illy, sfan health | intestin It was the sournes f| beside her. The latter looked un- on \ : ' y fii ren | ee? S210 a f ey, x fe = fn ; vali A cenanve. 10. } ¢. ae sort of re I’m, «6o¢n ; , I nn ure . d Sli ir. and M wm 7 and 6o on out 3 i h I) nD a lays, . UT} 5 ; ; : l i ’ W. Lear Ss. TesoOLlUtllo anit Promise worr\ I'll be back aE aad : is eastiv around the lobby. ace rimme ip If the king were present the host pipet Fe te commissioner of Chicago, ad- th nllk that did the A | Ye fingers through present Mr. an And saw the wheel chair with work ‘eye - : ioe Wrselves not 4 t a little ing “With Marcie? she asked wiaiche I'd better go to the washroom would do the same thing, starting lad, : : : yo “She'd love that!” vised people to put a little lemon,forms of sour milk, buttermilk, |and fix my hair, she began. ig . : . ‘ lik ; Lf ° Wei ther driv 3 us nh } ; | Orst, since a king outranks a queen. | So pale, so helpless and so sad ‘. . a +] A ' q ‘ so ag : °1y : , uw. ; “en y° , ' : : : , ae SO uc? lS ear ali aep “Don’t know.’ Morton said. ags|juice in the drinking water as a eiweiss milk, and protein milk op-| You look fine!’’ said her friend. ’ |In this case the hostess would,|; It troubled him Hie quit the! o¢ the exer vise we ‘ies ior eae’ ‘ . ‘ ! i" : | «6 4 » 8 > : > } . ¢ 7 » ‘ re co | . , » Ge aa . s , ae ® he stooped and kissed her. “But|means of protection against typhoid | erate on this same principle. |““You don’t need your hair fixed. | = contrary to the usual custom, &0 throng I'll know more when I return than . . ara : | Now tell me all about what you've; ~ ‘in to dinner first with the king,| And said: “ll carry. you, I’m| =e Leger sar iaporaseee ee I know now (sewer: At Saat Se tee. Lene Urs. Arnold and Brady say the | heen doing.”’ | ithe host following with the queen. | strong.’’ ta “A if 1h ee «Le ’ ” Each plece of baggage bore the ini- university They found a way to natural harriers and infect The /enough. “ My father threw me out : to her On he r departure, W hic h, For wee k was Gene: self-chosen | lement Ul) outdoor exercise , “e 9° ws 2 ! 7 AAs d . : : oP ; ; i ‘ 4 . ‘ on os as » pi it* i ‘J } { ce "Tt tials: “A. P ae i . - . : _|lesson is: after such disasters the | of the house,”’ she said. ' of course,. would take place before : nba i : ee P ; : eS h Y ik examine the content of the stom Be ‘ - 4 is 3 ? | “H bh ib] , > 7 j ' y ‘ i la 1V r ray a] ‘oO makes ‘ move Lo ¥Q And LO the end of schoo] he hpore to ke : i our figure o trim Take ‘em inside and I'll be back |,.) and bowel at all levels. The, People should drink lemonade, | ow horribly exciting: What ite Py ee ae tee SO meee $ 7 . ever so much easier to do in a minute,” she directed, as she cor tent of the stomac} and upper (orange juice, and sour Milk as a | for?” | iboth host and hostess escort her| That sad, pale friend from floor to Ag P , 5 a ) 2 z ] ‘ ? » tN» 2% » } Ay ? drove the machine away. rape ; : measure of protection | ‘Because I gave him a line on | ‘to the door. floor | - Wy . “ae . ¢ a two-thirds or the small intestine 4 7A = bp Jt. ve mer ‘ " ht Ae M ef id h . ‘ th pions fig . : agit ‘, stretch of the small intestine is|@bout infantile diarrheas. Acid) Bhar oie Pls ster Seger | HAVE ORANGE | AP -LS eee et ates eee ae ee . OR . are és “'sterile or contains only a few Milks, cool air, and light clothing Seragnee rt Ont 30 Stay wate friends \ 7 | Gene s pounds where they belong. ver? uy — her cocci. The large intestine and the all contribute to baby health in hot} ~— with these people I’m waiting | **1 tell this story now,’’ wrote he Aesthetic, ballet, flat, and acrohatte “What priced room would you ~~~" te { of the sm 11] intestine | Weather Nor 1s that all for,’ she replied. | “That it may live i memory,” la incing a i | lendid, and very . a> . ower art oO! + smatli stine ee Se ‘ —_ See ‘ , ; : hé ch, 7 i ry, @rCil die dil Spieua4e al Hi aesire, madam he said . yr 7 aekner jas oO y, “And isn’t your father lous?’? | y ots Nov. 7 (By 2 a Any , - ‘3 ‘ ’ hy nay aaa oe 3 das she did: a contain myriads of bacteria, many 1) E. Lackne - has long Con- | “ey ne a weal I ebigh I ba) us Lond yn, OV r | By A. I And | repeat li, be st J can, fascinating to leat ln, even though She hesitated, and as she id so, \~~ . : } =e ok tenn ms a eae ass suppose so—I kicked him on ' } re or a a tn ale | . wae ; . : of them bacilli. Anything which de tende d that bron hitis in babies W as ; : ’ | mun Wid would like TO be a he ro because | know big (,ene, the you Can neve! hope to be an expert her eye fell upon the heap of bags ; tAtiy due to bacterial absorption from |t®e® 8hins and locked him in a ; | ' ri ‘ofessional end suitcases. each with its initials: |creases the acidity of the upper aclverié ‘ D ) eonm * ; 'to his valet should appear in one man. or a professiona f i ; | » 3 Te . ri ants« . I ° . i | . . ‘ Q%R ' 4 on . “a, pp,” stretches increases the bacterial the intestines. Other paysicians | “You blessed old bolshevik'! | VW | of the new dinner jackets shown at (Copyright, 1926, by Edgar (ruest pyright, 1926, by Vogue.) There was a startled glint in her /Tichness there, and, vice versa, any- have confirmed this opinion. Keep- | ag what did he do?” a —— a ( _the shoe and leather fair. eye Turning back to the register thing which decreases the acidity ing up the acidity by set use of | Marcie did not reply Her eves | ‘a They are made of black suede - Se - s ; ‘reases (fruit acids and some milk should | : & ey | lex ™ rj ange lapels rit she finished the line that she had of those upper stretches decreases poe Foe inge . ict heer ie — ‘ware Sted ‘nu & teak wha wan wath. patent ss aaa or Oe eee leather, with orange lapels, with oe ‘7 - “6 > ri . . ~ § > ac g f eS , : / i 1 28 ’ , VQ e = ma o . po " . nas ye ade . begun with ‘“M Mrs. Audrey \the bacte rial richness. 44 : p to pro ec | Ba ri 8. ling toward the desk. He stopped, | bi are times \ e = ni "| accompanying sur de waistcoats in : triumphant little curlicue at the such as typhoid stand a chance of weiner is that bacterial PE PEONESS | tas @ moment, so she could see his | +0 substitute a lace-trimmed The men’s section also om red: ellie m nr living through that upper stretch if be hic h are normal in the low er | face. | slip for the inevitable bloomers that A gray suede shoe with « rOSB- All 1s () f H “A large room high up, where|it is normally acid. To give fruit stretches occur in the upper | “it was John Parrish i'she cherishes as comrades In play.’ word puzzle squares worked in OWS \7nNe IO ave it won’t be noisy,” she told the|acids, such as lemon juice and stretches. Absorption is much | When a children’s matinee is 1n| white and black glace kid on the clerk. ‘orange juice, keeps the acidity of greater in these upper stretches. If | (Continued tomorrow.) | view, or a birthday party, or lunch- | uppers. Both Bobbed and Long Hair With two bellboys following her|that section at a high level, and in |this contention proves right, the) ‘eon with : | mother in town, the slip)! Dress shoes in colored patent with Audrey’s bags she went up the! that way prevents typhoid. ‘use of acid substances such as fruit WELCOME, VISITORS. (is donned with pride, not prejudice, leather. Like Adelaide, vou may “eat your cake and have elevator to the corner room that| That’s where Dr. Reilly’s position |juice and sour milks might help in | see ke ee fer pe ified Sizes 4 to 14 years. Studded heels on rainbow-col- it.” And a transformation solves the problem of had been assigned her. She gave |of 20 years ago finds confirmation. ithat disorder. pa of The Post. ee aires (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) ored dance shoes. the bob-just-growing-out, too-—S835 to 850. MODISH MITZI Mitzi Admires Adelaide’s Transformation. By Jay V. Jay ee ee Other Transformations In The Mode Equally Interesting A New Back Yoke and Bow, For instance—-of Hesh georgette, and the cluster of pleats are outstandingly smart on this Jenny copy of lustrous black satin—865, ed thenics with the moral Support of (Copyright, 1026, by Vogue.) The it .% The Watinut Hoom, Third Floor. Smart Hats, are most important— In transforming any head into a chic one, may be the clever high black one—-S18.50—or the brown velvet and goid hat—S30, if, 4 YY G a ' ¥ Millinery Seetion, Third Floor, WY) hi Cocoa-dyed Squirrel Coat, next— As chic as it is warm, offers a fashion-valid ex- cuse for one to pretend to be chilly—S8500, Fur Section, Third Floor. weet” i tat - You might think Mitzi had her dress on with the front side back, but if you did you'd be wrong. ue. ) Tt ei oom arn x: VWinth rop The yoke and the bow are supposed to be in the back. They are as fashionable as the clusters of isi’t every day that one acquires a new head of hair. Adelaide's is the latest tn transformations ) ees ae i dee as ith t! waieled trim. Ghe ta tnnt te Mh Balle whe tas ond she hikes it so well that she may decide to grow her own, although, as Mitzi says, when you've pleats on the skirt or the high hat with the ¢ - She IS RAVINE tea WHI ‘ alveady poid for a transformation what's the use of bothering with your own hair? You have to a hat of brown velvet and gold and is surely covrect in being chilly, since her cocoa-dyed squirre} : 7 ; et you" mones « worth! ‘ f 10th, I1th, Ke and G Streets coat is so smart! Tomorrow-——S)hoes and Bags to Match. (4M righis protected by The George Matthew Adams Servwe--Trude Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Offs)
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THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1926. — | ‘ a OD ee ee ee GOOD SCOUT ANDY | ib et ree? & - ee 2 Heavy. Heavy Hanes OF Dees Thy hal oe ] APARTMENTS FOR RENT THE WASHINGTON CLASSIFIED ADVER’ VA a RR; eo CENTS A | WO! Furnished rm = —_— : . — _ n } SS ——————rsté‘sé‘~; > SS ai f ee bes } 1120 COLUMBIA RD.—Furnish WHO WANTS y = = = = = TRY hs , OH | DON Lm WANT TO KNOW IF YOU DON'T i aor = 1. ws BET Se CAN os HORG OBL IN OF | Bay inn A ates rin a iN TA KNOW 0 = = == , . : 9 | ' } IRD Petat rehment Burtor , ‘ > 4 > . . nt ; . : “er . hing wae a6 . ‘aie * j ' Te ’ » . . ; La ‘ .oon om te »] ‘ a j ‘ 1 *? 4 ‘7 " in? : A. se ’ 7 brorarre Tar . ‘ *~ y r . IMPLEX erwnowy! Da DL RAD] Ts . 4 giv | oe «Se PHONE EUVUREXA His. Meritt No |! Baeoed cee, are, water lapeares |. GRIPITER "tis seen Be Stanley H. Horner’s ORLA ton mae am” (CAIRO HOTEL oe ‘ | a Iya, -DCON covatee’ tk Dalle Guuee Has A heat eat minmeatinn. 7 Slaughter Price, $685. Slaughter Price, PERSONAL raha nants Saea Ga INSTRUCTION COURSES | sixpow sides tmugied te im | : eg: ge . 7 vg my mb ¥ vik RY MO? N oe 8 t t most reasons rt Ss; w years Bl IC K COU P EK. NASH SEDAN, 4 LJ iNT 4 i} penuabie fer r gusrauiee ol ~? ifs 926 advanced-~ mods : e} f ial fi sv os Mastel , 1875 MINTWOOD PL. AP’ , , ea: mone + — is ey ’ 11t10 nas PA Le Vy mm f { . ¢4 ‘ , anical onattior Ny ne Ya to ¢ j s . ES P| 1 Fs “ | rcigy om = ge re Lea el es Peete ee mn SE CN I Pa@ ; 4 ] j . ‘ : s Li lad e% ® i a] sood care } Sle ne . io mn ~~ 404 “, . ) Wy A he Jy sj i i i . SPECIAL DISCCUNT FOR CASH mneri¥ $985.0 : laughter Price, $1,035. rn nk a OPPORTUNITIES ‘AV 4 SEY—BUY AT ba " ; j w] . 1. .* “7 7 p , = FS iPWC cits’ Hage Ppiaugntel Price, $695. RESTAURAI rf 4 i Adi ’ : ' ‘ ‘ a hi s' Bl AC K Sie DAN “Att HUDSON COACH ELECTRIC } tr rf re yO? 46s rorme . se 28 F ‘ eh? ~ ng Pp) MODISTES— aAURTILEY J U9 { a =| Watee uses soe fee df aoe oat ORE USINESS EQUIPMENT | _ __ Eggs. | BUICK TOURING. straight comn : rane! {ach Registers a al i, DY doy riv $47 . » 4 L . ‘ aa US ud Lut é LEY U rr srr Reading by apt av) and hav gb ide nic Oe sey 2 W An AA . | he & e pe a , id Ai n ithos oped i Di ceotiis: bs +t ; ill ic] t gas ae . e rg 3 a 3 I wv me | | p ‘ _ ian RN’ IY yN ( )] Ke . 930 Irv ving t W . ‘ ar ’ Cah make Dlg morey WIN On tt"? - oeme ke pf : a weiaeir ts “- ~ od : y pI i 4 IOs : “by ie n y . ' Si ’ ‘J | Cedaa rst | = r} . io ‘ pss ae > - ~ st 2 he a 7 Vey or 1S tee s Gs . JI¢€ Du Was dA oad rl meth C1 ’ am ver’ . nto a. ¢ 7 = i Sy i. . ‘ ag ' dels j « } ee , PROF. BE LI MONT nis company now. Appl y +? pede | vie a7 ef . 7 ne? fs 3 ing We pay the be: au oan | Pri r ‘ic e, y 42 } Slaught ey Price GIQR 890 e oT NW a , ‘+ and h pia it g T Noted clairvo) nt ur © advice ice eaned and press: while yoy walt pecs cise ola agate Nass len cute “hes cha ' ‘ ‘ ry LAC maar 9 ne eg ag ete rate 81 Bule pressed. Bog “Weercoate |: ie 19 D si. nv BUICK SEDAN. weiss civ tata} 9149 MT. PLEASANT ST. atta! re Te) & nen futur buseban yr i , ‘TT . Tv; Cleaned and pressed 94: ] ¥° BY lw DESIRABLE ef 1 and office furniture, ' ; e} condition: nar HORI ry\y 7 YR Qh A ' vent] ’ 1; i ' bath, pe . ents Rei le aie Tae oe Tame tuners ere | BLACK AND WHITE "~ Db oar co eee eee ggulliet: vee FORD TUDOR SEDAN. what part of country {s )ucl 3 ou; W ; . " AJ/UCO anpeery a icy ai 4 ‘ . “ n. | 4 ¢ ™) ‘ i ed ig 4 : @) BO OK! Ss BOU ]GHT. : ‘ © umrhter Price CONOR “ * > a hie any. ' ote ‘ ane te l (40 Oa ( Ties > ¥ N Ww. ; | 1240 24th ST. N.W. 08 G STON WO rowT RANK, 874: |, cBring them tn." or pho r. BANE BUICK COACH. : Secautc eplace: am. 1, 1620 17th r 1 ape S seeee Meepoetye fae feet: «See Mme. D vA. shman > : ake b a Gold,’ 1] : a Wate] isn new ; had ow at en oe Bas i BUT ) K TOT TRING. sy Shige ws saga Ping h Sh ley ay? us si . . 7 YOUNG MEN over c can make better tha : f } i 338 QaAvUT] LD Viamonds ont $1 On : ! rood ond] } . ' I faking ciry nh les mfg. saa ice telah seaamibee ae ame. Diaaiee waiian > aia Teri We cok tikes Slaughter Price, $850. | Rood See Mr. Hess, 1817 # sti nw., Room 00, 1 QUALIFIED SERVICE ELINGER’ : eee oe SEO, zi talk wit ze pay and eve eteady work * vee SEES ear a silaugh , : wean : 2NO0KS BOUGHT BUICK COU PE. hep lige tat “100 BOYS WANTED The following advertisers BOO) ; BOUGHT 3 y la = y = = ~ Snare a vil ae gu Mri ’ tee at ~p tj n te eade) eB ng tne ee ri 5S awe r ank SAS | ed Beate = one spe ‘ pee FORD ( OU Pp i - | = = PROF. SLEVENS Se Gee baad Sa canon canes ce me, | oe | oo |. Aivleb;* folly equipped; looks Miki Sate bond, te stit tesa; oe fur, rooms, $5 week and up; traustents. at | Wr} SAUNDERS CO., Ine Celebrated clairvoyant and palm-| *! ‘ont Bldg. eee vane e18-tf ie will BS gg rdned Pankey re As! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Slaughter Price, $785. ae ie ralue Pees rt —. a 300 - ST NW ee “paca ase ; Re: lors mstabil " ist; both advice and help; tells you this column, kindly phor Main YTA\CISN\KT LATA Slaughter Price, $175. ful room reshly papered, running wate wo IN 2 aN. VY. fain LO1G-7 the object of your visit and helps HELP—MALE & "FEMALE $205, branch 41 H UJ DSON “-- KSSEX. BU IC Ag TOU RING, a you overcome oe TH ulties. WE HAVE jav’s work and w of r's work ana work ‘ SE Sa ire b ! 4 4 m ne mec hanical rel | FORD (‘QO IPE J ; } ae 7” ” ~ +! 4 oe y At > y ty *, ‘1 jee that a : it ; ' Files he , rier 4 HOne! in exe 4 nning , o ; , ’ . , > + ve eee 1313 - ‘| "H ST. N.W. | - ang 4) in “ee gg hetwee nm } ; ng W y oF ] | - f SS Announce ; “4 ‘ on ; | — " m ‘ DRI CLER (p., attractive $25 week Tudso 95 Broucham rag $1.050 : em tse ervi ome “6 gent . ray | L626 N Cap. 8! Ar : : .$35.00 ouNG 314% “4 ae £. : pay a. tO BI se oS WwW ven H capcom " dally x. O1 he Budget Plar msiprae | Be : | : : i 1015 14th Street Bee * | 1200 Fou st r iy ap 4 f) O00 LCT exp. wanted >| Washington Business Bureau, Hesex °26 Coach, was $600, now $500 ? Any finish or color in our most modern Pain ” experienced "wanted Buite 204-7, Central Bank Bldg., 710 14th st.' Shop. Prices mo . " : WL, >... IN We Basa — at., . 0 ‘ees 40.00 © gt. | Shor it renepnable. and vere Sob it | OS™, oi ee wn Bed COW. tenn rik BUICK DEALER 7,810.12 | 935 | ave., 3r.1 secs SE08 AN, 2 5 yrs. old, good eal & com. | | gaarenteed. Combination work a specialty fa [| 2 VFN 49 AUF iie, WOR POON, BOW Cert nae wwe : es : : > » 1 Ath eae oe ne TIMATOR, f: j in llati emer YeEIER SE WES eae eee Bees vem CS olors Trim and bod ork As ‘ord 26 Coupe, was , NOW gsi ()}? TIN / TIN . C Pee ot As i : UTO MECHANICS, Beveral good men wantes.|- An Exclusive Employment for our estimete and let our representative | Chevrolet '26 Sedan, was $550 PEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. 3 ~ UNF URNISHED ROM? 1725 12th at., 4r. b. . 45.00 BRE, for delicatessen st € 9 ahaa ij. S aise ge cel nor se css S495 SSSR SAV ae LANES —- FE arate — Varioue other positions dail mervice STERRETI & FLEMING Buick °24 Touring, was $45 wy $400 Bee ge rWEL rooms, 2 bathe; hi J. Leo Kolb. Washington Business Bureau, , i ee paar 24 Ave. NW Main 502° ‘ Ts ¢ ‘ Kkcellent hoard ug fie } Sit \ ' : . . —— " "te , P . og F 5490. nor ) re 6 } vo ; ‘ i ' FT ] A NT ‘ yb E RI¢ AY, ANT r amvnlatn Street at ¥ slorat . fn : ma 50, : a REE ae ‘ “et ; Ny : Lae ] ‘ i } Suite D04-7, Central Bank Hidg., 710 14th st \ATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREZ oc3l-1 BK Ia “0 an, was c > * er NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS; LANCIA (Acari: i-pass. speedsts 923: # j . ee $16 Bond bldg. 821. ‘ aah eee ener neerrtmmnas | : +»: 9190 | FONG 2EO—-NO’ no8-t tr ey ra ae ie 5 sg ¥ +, or “ATT ' : ws ecnemesreneneece TE SAS Te aa oa 316 I d bidg Main 682 AUTO REPAIRIN ord an relined ran aren ins all Redu ING AS REO Ol ONE 103-tf wire wh 58, Spa’ ' mille j ROOMS FOR RENT PKS] Tye AT " BARBER. Whit S o°o9 uarant steady. |COLORED zirl ight: typiste tresses installed, 30 1 $1.7 Ferd motors 01 BUICK ae EN( t. 10is6 CONN AVE. LOMA a, ADS. , : P ay 2101 Rhode Isiand as . nurses WLite Cross, 2125 lith & 1 “uled SLO i ti sULUS reparred ' ay pe * ‘ Ope mundu and evenings. NOT xT AM : ‘ ‘ : a Par nished or Unfurnished. | {5 1G 16 7 } { ST RE kK, va BARBER—A? nd ¢ AnTO er ; oe , act Avay ye st ne it Lschitl pert-Hudson Motors 6., Buicks, tt new 1d used, on display. Ls ONG « Am eg Therap te AR LAPIS soe one oe r%) N A n COLORED woman or girl; d wait « ere amin ahennh wachen Quéd-anen sate, i AS J ae NB Le} COLUMBIA BT a a ligt : : e ; mission st., Takoma Vark tuble; in private family. Apply 740 Keo upholstered; draperies, slip co. fp + Fem ned from $203 ‘ cone lanka Phone N.. 7070 Corner Location ah aac a . . 7 , i ° Priced from $2UJ to Liberal terms. Ee 25 ah = one BARBER- $27 varar 149 yon st. nw.; te lepho 1e Adams 6 48% prder Ask for : Bis eo Gaddas 1016 | ee v HUDSON CORE Apply ‘ 0 ; A} : re ae f 1 nares pemeity 3 % eo apts pMocniar, Sie 34th | West of Co AV Main 6229, 7. B. Gaddess. 2 ene. S79 | . Iné., Sth and Kats, bw, Abave Scott Circle Wisconsin COOK and gene ral howseworker ; “£00 a roou Mey sind ' 4e ' Ves O Jonni, ve. oc 30-t _ BARBER First class: to work at rt Myer and wages; stay nights; half block from | ‘ . — - a . : : : 0 | } | 7 A personal 964 9 te of the . 9 PAPERHAN ING PAINTING saaiae ——-—-~ } NOT oD MERI tN OAR a ASTS 8 Long ONE SNOT ONE i CHAR LAGI 3 AS ROOMS WITH BOARD A “personal rid all 928 Yth st. nw irs. Lelepl 10Le Bethesda 259 pene “Qualified” yak hig tanger gas “Sg OOO Fe | LONG AS REO- NOT ON. cy 3-tt LONG AS REM | TS BARBER— White ; = | sirusé ire Will be a revelatios ; 4 ear 4 Le writing. . 3206 ISTH sT. NW, ove oking p rk ‘wr = ile; firet Cin SB $39 per week, | = ARN $3 EVERY HOUR! | Highest elass materials and workmanship ob neers 4 sa - 60 per cent over $40; steady fot 3 $ rae “ -% ' } modern apartment value } FORD 192 » COUPNe, bal! oon tires: in exc ellent | } vel | nished 8d theo ; (Ome Ahis hat} . " — ae » ; _ ' BE 74 eae . ' ED LE I i neoiuparable location sonia Sell | wet price, $275; terms if desired, | exeellent tuble board Adul 567! f A rous EAT | UICK AGENCY, 1016 CONN. AVE : ma . , inable HKooms pointed d papered, $10. | USE! , Mount Pleasant st ‘ ; SEL FF e HRISTMAS CARDS!) winit om oes ay - “4 fo 05 Sa CALS dern building, hum showroom or plone for representative i , le BOOTBLACK—A?t on O81, stn ~~ | We bave the most beautiful line in America! with samples Poli I en e = ( ) { NER +1444 FAIRMONT ST. NW saat and we pay.unusually large commissions; cards EASTERN DECORATING CO. T 4 ‘h | o¢ NOT ONE A MER w AN. “CAR DA Aw’ T S AS bs con - ly Jurnished cil gen he Pre. ween Slide | sell on sight; we deliver and collect. Call in vo LVenIngs. ~ a LONG As REO NOT ONE no3a-tf 4 “a , easel | person or write. Sampie book free. Process : th St. P Ie ‘ot. S588. f “er th on% ear oR ry SO ee ~~ Many models LOOTBI ACKS-—-Giood pay ¢ “7%, 7 Engraving Co., Room visu” Bg 15th st. J UST REA D Y HIS AD ri JHEVROLET con h, 1927, | latget model, 36 Se 2a me fo i403 NEW HAMPSHIRE—1 = ~~ | with | r | | | - a | : ee A Bi ' « : : ; i i » “{ mys Olt pnerfeet eondition rT ear: gual De ; ae 7 } a | | Taya 7 fo ef i ai ‘THE LIBRARY. S. Hvemember i his Addy ess. ant ed “ iT sell at a Repay eg ef reductiot Pik pod I, PT ICE} : ; ec tl ng one, 9 abe - oe Few, Ge wine open for inspection all ca mt Lat . Bd S: ie | pact 4 ! = ain ii ieaonss x. : eels a at * | 1926 Chrysler 4-door sedan. onlv run 4.800 Potomac S866-W ¥ ) > BE are T "E RMS ape agate wee 3 te p : ao ete , 7858 on i Phone Nor th 1600, or 6) pe gd ran ha a 14th st. n ‘8 A\ Mair 14. ; - dan, only | 4,80 | “ : ” “oa pried " | L520 L st mw { mh. gt Ww ss ae. 1h , ai, guippe a Due 0 finis!} - NOT ON i AME RIC AN CA a LASTS ANS L 4 = “ 3 . : » Ay ara he : , | ti “ os ee ' ' ant : 77 F ran] “ai cA) + | TERRACE INN. 15108) Vermont Sing] } . I é SO} ) . | SALI: SLADIES ¥ Rperrenet a on Crosres fu’ | , Ok hike a real bargain.. Se ONG w 4) NOL ONE. nis-tf ; : ; " BUSEOYS, e.evator operate rs, kitenen men, & ° | 4 v AS A ‘XI SHADE SFiGP 109R ‘ "oe x rN AS KE : ; : s : | ao ble (/thls Food Dome Ca bee pe $ . > Vii 1512 porters: At Once, Bishops Hotel Agency time or part time work. Apply 8-¥:20 a. im., | I EASAN' SHADES a Ke ‘ SOBEIGE, Snt8 ype; 3 | cas aay 1926, excellent mechanical! yt. anc ‘ou Sts 10 13 15th ptreet—., “ain io 604 FF nw a Kaplowitz vel Yth et. nw . harks a uy an airly poo ond _ | ESSEX mach, i : ) ea | wand —— sais ; }e Pc §Z i rp ‘ On: 1 } 5 . 260 | ne ‘ . price r} git , see Mr. Gift, 81 )] : | BUSBOYS, porters and kitchen men, Waters | BEAMTRESS. 1210 13th st. nw ne | Window Shades to order 92° Jewett 1 ing: settle a used-cal ; ) st, nw, Col 7790 eee Ie Seuitaston Cadillac Co | | APART MARES ‘le RENT | 38496 MT. PLEASANT ST. N.W Hotel Agency, 603 10tn nw.; at once, 5 | BTENOGRAPHER. EB xperie! need: competent fe are Flae : Ai, this ¢ is offered at a ridict _. | FORD touring car, bs owner: ~ good condition: | archi age “yelp bone cp ‘s oe i 9 me . roe ee an Gea baiw \9 ates ME: PLE Ai —----~ me ms ay a GW. AVE ADAMS. wud ‘ OUR] , MCG O€.i i , , >} tarte) i€el, deme tahle 1s Tank. 5 UYU () pe rn Evenings : oO b rae ' ; : eelf starter, vi nourtable rims; bY ) five Fe and : BUSBOYS (‘°) dishwasi ers (3) cooks (4). | Ap ply 330 x 5Y7, W ashing! ov Post S 7 | , : | x | 5 and colored. om. E | : — | , a }P ; > i I i R HK Le PAIR 1: a AN ‘D REFINIS + model Marmon, 4-pass touri DE. dou $100 cash, AD e Box 586, W Senngion ocl4-tf pig 200 coln % ; l 4 TWO. 7 ANITI Y FLATS and : slore LL Om J i I Bu oe “Bit ; 1B th nw | WANTED “Re fine d young lady ‘in ph ote ographt C i . _ and ce 4 St on aes Oo talk of give away prices: vou'll won : Post Be N \ P 4ICAN CAI LAST , ona sd oes m9 f vee | ns wili os a . | * per ¢ Pro Y hil f ne ; Labbe i ; fie . ; ‘ ‘ e og % ; al PIPE ae * : " | | : : sure ast ferred wond erful oppt a nity ‘tor’ right ae ( - 4 E st. uw. fa n 9549. lo can be done; e tis 9} NOT ONE ‘AMERIC AN CAR LASTS AS LONG A “ RE on NC T ONE no3-tf CHAUFFEURS—Reliable men with identifica- | ts Box xX v6%, Washington Post. 11 | AUTO GLA .88 installed while ; : t | ‘ Will igh 6-cyl. sedan: refin | TONG AS REO NOT ONE. nos-tf - Ie inished and Unfurnished tion cards and references, can wake big inimane cae? a —— quality and } t class workman » al ; shed; fine condition; generally seld | FORD 2-door sedan; 1926, perfect condition, Tr. , Gites money with us this fall and winter; dey p Bienogs., typists, bk pre. ‘pe ierial, help, ‘} Glass Sho P, 622 K sf. nw _ Main. 5096 a Bere BS es OP NOR. oot al os Y5O | $400. Donohoe Motor Ca., 215 Va. ave. se. ‘TRUCKS ‘AND TRACTORS Houses and Apartments ae fee, “War nao P a : rv | ELECTRICAL WORK by experienced 25 6-ey]. Overland coach; Dueo finish; v All Sectri : 20060 4 r H ST. N.E EA ee eee y site . Boyd Employment Se ice fehanics at small cost ( omplete stock of | » Z-hearing crankshaft motor; fin | as eB : nears, cone ‘ me N06 ATH ST. | — — eee - . a] " . ’ > Cen : Ho r sit ; a . y : : : a ‘ CReadrive ee hvee ark = 2i00'F oo re. ear aee Siaeene tee eoee eee eee condition; | exceptional opportunity || Compare Our | rices | DON’T MISS OUR City and Suburb: tere ind‘bath: fret fo DDI SB0‘0 to drive al hem vrolet truck 2150 P st. nw job done now! Call Lincoln 9286. a with the price. hyipeeerrar ey R Warsares— = nite; inte oe i ¥ nw. May we serve you electric ally ? 11024 Willys-Knight “De. Luxe’’ 3-doer se COLORED 4: in| te rs ye rtleres, ele Vat or ope ra tors. eel della ARE eee : } | | Sopot. Mt led | hock ope _ By Season or Year ow &ec.; positions daily Wash, Bus, Bureau, WAITRESS— Experienced. 714 Oth et. nw. 2] - TIN & MOORE, ' ae _well-kBe one and poepular Being out of the high rent SLAUGHTER SALE W M. I. SAU NDE RS 0., INC. Bess. cones v16 H St, N.E. 5 fel: on tires, disc wheels; _ jdistrict we can save you at new Randall H. Hagner & Co. | 1433 K St. N.W Main 1016-7 __Kiontral Savings Bank Bidg, 110 14th ot. © WOMEN ELEVATOR “1 3902 WillyacKnight ros Pie pen wipe bad (SSeS : » Hurchase "D akeetle oT ar i, thagne 19. 433 Ky We OME i” a Willrek eat ite vu |least $25.00 on the purchase of of Used and Rebuilt Trucks INCORPORATED : ® cE “se ve hd . ¥ #3) oa ~ . “e | ’ ‘ ’ 7 ‘ - One hundred new taxicabs y2 + . 4| Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed, |. SBaPPy to look at.. esas sizses. 800 (@ USO0 Car. This Week is2)1 Conn. Ave. Main 97900 | FOR COLORED Jimousine ty p S if - ‘ A 9 Neat and experienced colored : ¢) H. TI yler, rear 142 U st. N. 9908. ' 1922 — Pippeat neg; a OY id . [ ~~ oe ~~ » . } 7 LD OREGON A V Di N. W y ~ vy oc. De “BCaYters. . p- F ° . ©) 5 a, i eae Be Cnoppea-up price... : J 1923 Chevrolet Sedan vias ~o1Zod ou _—————— ec l’ if } ' a sah d bath ‘ , piv now a nd get rood assignment women betw een the ages of: 2 SE RVIC ae r At” rBRY &. ELECTRIC CO. -9 1Y26 ig oa een demonstrator: Epi ¥ : hn RE Coupe 17 ib 00 Prices and terins that “ il} inake A or Furnishea pidiits 4 ns iar WM vi G AL N DE RS (’ (). at. . hy ; , 1 pa esirous ¢ ig a4 new ve , ‘ Ried en i. ‘ ‘ . on roll. Good money. and 35. Apply Men’s Time Ty yyy tiny pon Meaty ey te jc yollpiaand a op car, here's & proposition; new tires, {1923 Chevrolet Coupe .... 135,09 You dizzy. | eee ; 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016 1.00: ‘ erulo ‘ ers t : er ot é , ‘ , ~ o . Pes a as 8 clean, : ; A Beau- OTHEES Maxwells MODELS “gsr oad BS Oe 00. Agency Ine : oe dio } : inhiful 2 ake a fine studio: $90 per mo es asemen an 7 TT. EL — Bi E ] sisul aurroundings ea UtIEY ws reader y 5 ‘Ss rats ip et eae pe ? " ; a wurage, jatiitor, maid available. 1; biot water und heat) guarauteed. Sts. side ay cag Tig srgeniy's Binpiement! 0199 P St. Potomac 6331 Chrysler COMBE aie sis 00 Day and Night Shop Service | ost. 1 | ‘ ' tate S4-hour elevator gervice se no29 1h Dodges } 1925 Ford l-ton Truck . OU) Open Evenings | ATYIRACTIVE — One-roum-kitcaenette-snd-Da thi bouin. bwaiters and wi udews mares, stripped WOODWARD & LOTHROP I FURNISH ist-ciass domestic help, Help| : GIirsAnucao— . | | | ' ideal location: inelosed porches, @ >» poonis, kitchenette and bath gn - aw ) Ke sponsible adults on lease to Oct 1, 192% THE MANCUESTLR, | amt) 1M st. nw., 1 and 2 min. apis, with bath; !y pLerp wiry ea * i SEMAN, COLUMBIA 194 oul! itabte tor 4; $0 eae, including meals. i) te r OK SEE JANITOR. ' Ose acho | Agents, ALL AN rh WALKER & CO., INO, owe pervies pid Adanagement first stic : p W "Ss 1922 Hupmobile Tourin 75 00, . gpariment, Appiy 225 F nv itt cr ENGINE ER Sie aren mone e panama apency, WINDO SHADES a re P + Pp E.- | POR First St. N.W. team; must ave at least & st. nw t FACTORY PRICES or more info ation an self- £S ae "8 “ie QF third-class Jiceuse. Apply to Superintendent | RELIABLE help furnished en short notice. : PROMPT ph ICE; R. Q, NES Pia Gps. see us today. Open Evenings and Sunday em. | k ranklin 1170 Franklin 1223 | ae Municipal hospital, —_— sical Mt. Pleasant Employment, $219 lith ba 8455 16703. ena 5 ' 4 ' er ms. Wf) a> meee veg . i ‘4 9 Liberal ‘ ) = ee SOUTHERN BEDG : Te gt FA ATS NPD. Adame 3745. iiniasieahaiiiaeihasididatiiaihieeliniisais aiahine ce ee , . -: 226 15’ H Ss] N W as EN—Two. wanted at ouce, of neat appear. | ¢ Wuoa work fon | TINNING AND HEATING—tpecial repair WALLACE _. Low Finance Charges. | 1226 1h age ciety slid ce 4 2714 Ql OAD NW anes: ‘white only; da trate news egents: 60 "pee Emp loyment Office. Good work for | “work on fureace 4, FAUROS and la! robes, fala» | . . : AUTO ‘PAINTING | EO SUOMNS,: BIE BERETTO, DALD: EGS KBD Bie | Des! rable mar Babad a af tht) ind’ Caleobis | goed. y and steady work. Apply before | geod people. 4 6 Orta 10 6-101 & Sons, 733 Tih at.onw. Fr. 6180. oe 1709 IL, St. ; OWENS MOTOR CO | —————— jirieity; furnished: apettcs pigetn Adlets weal Bie Wil PS lee bath, with dinin p. m., Crion News Co., employment of- | _ _no6- 12 ‘ ) ; “3 M ' Pregsonabla wpebly or, months raty a an Murphy ah, . 1, east basement, Talon Station, = 9 | ——— Vt $2. 00 Piano Tuning, $2.00 a ea | 293 Ga. Ave We Skin Cars s, Not Customers! ‘ oa , PORTER—To do cleaning ‘and : ‘SITUATIONS—MALE Repairs and Rebuilding Our Speciality, We ee ° . >> aaa r7 e > rpoonis, Kitehen and bat ¥ ~~ to $57.80. 6.8 see our $40 and 85 complete paint 1219 and. 101% 16th : Pompeys — RANDERSOS SCHAEFFER Cw. Aa oemnemienere pow ged ‘work around apt.; $50 per month | CHAUFFEUR, white; ad meals. os MH bite 7 en and ; aih, if ~ : h ishing, $190 d 2131 Mast. ave.; beautifuliy furnishes | Lighted ove ng Seng war e; private family; in or! Gdi HM SI. NE. LINCOLN “1057. NOT ONE ,AMERIC, AN CAR LASTS AS Col. 8470. ee 79 eee a oe | ae janitor o1 Apply office ites L et. ow, oul of city. Box 688, Wasbiagton Bost, 6 +) “ll X. . Sve. ae Nain 10U58. suites; ex@eptional and exclusive; cx te Al, L AN ‘E. Ww AL KE nr & We _INC,, LONG 43 LEO—Nt NE. nvi-tt . 4@ | betel service, duy, Week or month. 15 | slg 1)Tu &T. NW, “t iy
Page 11
WASHINGTON: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926. HILLTOP STAKES SUCCESS ON NAVY GAME SA Cup Tie Play Marked by Upset German - American Is' Beaten by British Uniteds, 3-1. Chinese Player Stars tor Winners; Five Other Games. By RICHARD S. TENNYSON, first round of soccer hes HE the Washing- sk ton league's cup-tie play vesterday was featured matc and at least one The British Uniteds sur- prised their most ardent supporters when they dropped the German- Americans under a 53-1 score and ihe German-American Reserves h scare into the champion team which had a real its hands to earn a 35-to-U form and slight MacClennan Monroe led to. 4, and (‘enter lost to ‘oncords ran true to ting Fort Myer, 2 to 0, gave the dope a punishing Clan tine of i3 to. Ll. kville eleven, Medical Bike & expected by the soccer British United-German- ilt supplied the most the end of the first half were tied, and it the second period when and: Williams paired in some team play to give the Brit- ishe) the decisio! Young is a Chinaman attached to the Chinese legation, and judging his per- formance battered old China at least KNOWS its soccer. Young is fast and aggressive. He plaved cleanly during entire same and showed his knowledge of soccer when he paired with the an- cient, but efficient, ‘‘Bobby’’. Will- jams in the best team play of the afternoon from the “Duke” McIntyre, a grade school soccer star more than a decade ago, played his first league game with the Uniteds, and his fine defensive play blocked many German thrusts. Thompson, the United’s goalic, saved many hard German boots, His opponent, Bluer, in goal for the German eleven, was equally as efficient and in only one instance was he di- rectly responsible for a British BCOre, The reserves’ Waiford example spirit of Fighting minute of tre amased the German-American against the strong Was just one more splendid fighting “Little Germans.”’ but clean every the Reserves spectators as the game wore on and Walford had not piled up a siz- able goal total. Staats, German re ’ the game. hard, erable the shuts vyoalie, was Terrific CON TINCED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 5.) | only was | | bowl tle. 'a record 'scheduling FOLLOWING THROUGH WITH SHIRLEY L. POV IC Foe ASHINGTON may hotbed of college but there are two who are respected in all when they place a football the field. Lou Little, of town, and H. C. (Curley) Byrd, of Maryland, command the undivided attention of their opponents. Georgetown and Marviand have had their poor teams along with their good ones, but they are at all times placed in the ‘‘dangerous class Coaches of major colleges are not prone to take liberties with elevens coached bv Little or Too many times when a team has been coasting serenely toward championship laurels George town or Maryland dealt a stagger ing blow to its aspirations Syracuse and Yale are the fo feel the power of the Syracuse, beaten only to 21, was considered to beat Georgetown. pers, however, were conceded a chance win. Thev won and it was not a hard battle. Syracuse did not make a single first down through the line. In all other de- partments the Orange was out classed It was just another in- stance of Georgetown being under- rated. Lou Little again put Georgetown in the limelight Marviand’s victory ove) Yale was-even more of an upset. The Old Liners had been playing with indifferent success and had taken three defeats. The game scheduled by Yale as a “‘breather.’’ New Haven is still trying to catch its breath after the debacle in the last Saturday “Curley” had another of ‘“days.”’ be the football. men hert quarters team on not (,eorge- “* } svrad has latest local team by Army, 27% the favorite The Hilltop tO 3yrd his Georgetown is fortunate in having Lou Little as it coach. Little, a master lineman, at Penn, has been successful from the start at Georgetown. This season two of the great- est. guards in the East were lifted from his teanr by gradu- ation. He filled these vacan- cies with players now re;rard- ed as greater. while Tony Jack Hagerty mentioned American performers from Little’s Georgetown's wrecked. But ception possessed only by a grvat coach was brought into play by Lit- He filled the places of Hagerty and Plansky with backs from the freshmen and scrub teams. And Georgetown’s 1926 backfield is powerful. It leads the in point scoring with a total of 2438 The achievements of Lou Little have been noticed. Colleges with to sustain hestitate in Georgetown. The pos- sibility of a defeat is great. Little’s teams are always well drilled. He has an uncanny knack of picking his material. He makes backs out of linemen and linemen out backs. He juggles his players with surprising results. Little’s teams play hard football, hut clean. He has gained many friends in his com- and Plansky, as All- graduated backfiela It seemed buckfield was prominently that With the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 2 Overcoats That Assure Individuality ‘AD AMA o~- & ae a eon IAISNOING Sidn rs HE well known val- ues to be found in West’s $50 to $100 Overcoats are not lim- ited to those grades. ae see find West’s $45 Overcoats rep- - resent values just as substantial — entirely in keeping with’ our high quality stand- ards. RY them on Today! Examine the ma- terial—the __ tailoring. You'll realize then the supremacy of West Overcoat values. 7 West ( eeRren ATR) was | |} regulay a meets ia through | vVielding a keen per-| - | only plucked | country | of place (on Saturday. | ing ' tal, Saturday, | point-scorers, (ence games, | Karow, Ohio... | Molenda. Michigan. ae | Peplaw, Minnesota.... Tigers Loom As Masters Of Yale Se eee Army, Maby, Brown | Unbeaten Facing Major Tests. Cadets; Tackle Bruins to Harvard. EW YORK, Princeton’s Tigers once again have timed their spring the big ‘kill’ of overcoming Har. vard in the first clash of the 1926 series for the “Big Three’ cham- pionship, the sengals not only checked a threatening crimson ad- vance, but displayed a return to form that seems likely to carry them to the top. of the classic astern triumvirate for the second Straight year. Only Yale the Tiger pear equal Nov. 7 N the do ¢ stands in and the Elis to the task the rampaging jungle by the elusive and versatile Slagle Yale, with reserves front line most of the time. third defeat of the season hands of Marvland 0, rather than run week Tiger Slagle way of not ap. of stopping cast headed the its in took at Saturday, 15 risks with petore tne It was Crimson Saturday no shedding of 1 yard In three this triple threat star has the Crimson the main onslaught that points against single ast at the will be Harvard conflict run ranks. factor in has rolled Harvard talls fling and there ears in seasons of has been Tiger Ey the up " ithout Kight teams dlefeated in the tional honors, remained race for but one of them, Holy Cross, saw its. slate marred by an unexpected tie with Fordham, 7-7, while several others had close calls. New York which had un- SeCC- university's run rough-shod previous opposition. wall opposition in triumphed, two field goals by Boston Carnegie 6-0, as a result of Kenneth Strong. also college was given a scare downing 19-7 Army, “big before Villanova, Navy and Brown. now the three’ of the title hunt. all swe Rt secondary opposition aside to maintain their. unbeaten marches. Brown had to call on its “iron men” to repel Norwich, 27-0. Navy overwhelmed West Virginia Wes- levyan, 53-7, while the Cadets. with ee (CONTINUED ON ?P AGE 12, COLUMN 4.) Joesting, Karow T op : ‘6 $9 Scorers in “Big Ten NOY. 7 the into a the Big his three While Ohio State and Marty Karow were idle, reached the too. These the lead. point Capt. Chicago, (By A. P.) Minnesota thun- for Ten Herb Joesting, derbolt, went tie among makers with Capt. ten touchdown to- two fullbacks are far winner to date, Benny Friedman, gave way to all last season, in the Yost scoring The including are: nonconfer- Player— Joesting, Minnescta.... Peters, Nydal, Minnesota Kutsch, Iowa.... Friedmen, Michigan Gustafson, Northwestern. . L.wis, Northwestern Grim, Ohi Crofoot, Bennett, Indiana Eby, Ohio Pm oO or OF oO oP OO HT cooowowoowrwosoc’ OOoocoePnrwHawomcanooec.- The standing of the Big Ten, With total points for all games in- cluding nonconference: w mS Michigan Northwestern Ohio 8 Illinois Minnesota urdue Wisconsin Indiana owa owe Siw eHeH OOo coowrrococoo” Georgetown-Navy Game Tickets Are Going Fast The Georgetown University Athletic association has received its quota of tickets for the Georgetown-Navy game at An- napolis Saturday, and has placed tickets already applied for in the mails. Alumni and_= associate members of the G. U. A. A. who as yet have not made applica- (ions are urged to get their tickets from Director of Ath- letics Lou Little before the sup- nly is exhausted. 7 Little returned to Washington yesjerday with his victorious football team that defeated Syra- cuse. The entire Georgetown student body roared a greeting to the squad as it reached Union station and Jater staged a loud Jake | the | to | the | Bulldog | APACHES WIN, leading Big ‘Ten | ‘Notre Dame to Meet’ (By A. P.). for | wild | Hie | ~ eee FIVE WASHINGTON BOYS ON MARYLAND TEAM THAT ROUTED YALE 33 TO 0, OVER | MERCURY 'Weak Wingfoot Team team, | over ji found a stone- ‘quality it | Spunk ‘a ball | gin Fails to Make a First Down. By WALTER HAIGHT. HIS year’s edition of the cury A. C. ‘football team, Showing only one Southwest elevens, the other Wingfoot sad showing against fans at The final some 3,000 yesterday, to VW. Mercury ‘gameness’”’ score had little on its exhibited alone seldom has and certainly could stop the brand of that the Apaches than This but more side. in heaps, not to dashing football |} themselves capable of playing. first, point-' touchdowns. Joest- | | Little Indians seemed _ |that the news of the game would | whose report is certain of adoption | in| Molenda, Michigan’s big | 'came on fumbles. who hovered | ,around the top of the point column Wingfooters a first down advanced the passes or — rushing. Jones, at fullback, provided the only bright offensive spot for Mercury with his brilliant punts. The register dom either did not and sel- ball by The Apaches Without their idol and nel Levvy, on the bench. iting his home in Alabama and the determined | entered coach, Lio- be pleasing to him. Two of the Apache touchdowns “China”’ scooped up one shortly after game started, while his brother, Al, 'grabbed another in the last period. | tomoneteation at the Hilltop, — I ‘long gains, the ‘out a 51 to @ lacing yesterday to the The story of the game shows that there was one Apache drive after another. Penalties, a bracing Mer- cury defense and fumbles stopped some of the marches, but four ter- minated in touchdowns. Mat Twoomey,: former Gonzaga star, inserted in the game shortly after the second period started, car- ried the ball six of seven times, ending a 40-yard parade with a touchdown. Joe Sweeney, ‘‘Reds’’ Sweeney, ‘China’? Boyd, Marvin Myers, ‘‘Tinsy’’ White, Jack Mat- tingly and ‘“‘Speed’’ Joynes all turned in long runs. **Boots”’ Brows made some fine catches of passes from Joe Sweeney and also threw three for long gains. The Apache line smothered practically every play Mercury started, Cudmore, Storm and Thomas were the outstanding defensive players for Mercury. Cudmore was in practically every play until he left the game exhausted in the last period. Mercury. ., Posli ea A eben. L.. KB Schmidt DeLa Rue Cc Sabstitutions -~Apaches; ‘Twoomey 4 Whi te, J. Sweeney for Goorh, Mattingly for fwoomey, Joynes’ for ©. Boyd, Hissey for Clif- ford. Thompsen for Ridnour, S. White for Wa.- ters, Hall for Moetnagle, Myers for R.” Swee- ney, Frye | for. e.. Boptague A. Boyd for Rice. Mercury: Tho elds, | Prender 7 Guig- ley, Matlivad "te Monk, Ambrosia f La Rue, Rice for Ambrosia; Moran for Halbert . Krown for Tuect. Toucl hdowns—~J. ) 0 aA. Points after tou tin \ SE. (Rex). PERRY PREPS: WIN, With Cookie Posey clipping. off ‘Perry Preps dealt ‘Mount Rainier Juniors. One hun- dred and fifteen-pound teams desir- ing games with the Perry Preps telephone Columbia 7686-J, Mer- | and|Player in its line-up and minus any } ‘signs of the punch which has char- | lacterized ‘ 'made a ‘fast and well-drilled | before | park |was 33 Apache eleyen | Union | William C. Fownes to Head National Golf Body in 1927 A ‘eleven i the advanced | be- | proved | taff Photographer ‘Page Hufty Wins Congressional Club Title. Manor Club Beats Indian Spring Team. McLeod, Armour Take Pro Match. | By i He is' vis- | the next i that Boyd! Country club; the | HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. ILLIAM C. FOWNES, Jr., of W the Oakmont Country club, the game | il] ' ' United States will be the president of the Golf association for his nomination for having been submitted nominating committee, year, office by the at the annual January. Charles O. meeting in Pfeil, the Western Golf named as first vice president, which unquestionably means his selection as the president of the major for 1928. Findlay S&S. wamis club, president, and Robert A. Gardner, | who has been a vice president, is dropped out of the organization, so that whatever hope he may have entertained of reaching the summit of his ambition has been cast into the discard. James Franeis Burke, burgh, who has served as general Dounglas, of the of. Pitts-. of the Memphis | former president of) association, is | body | Apa- is named as second vice | ecounse! of the be superseded 1 the Sunnuvbrook , ociation. will Joseph S$. Clark, (solf club. In the Roger DD. cisco; Thomas B. lanta; James D. Detroit; Herbert Jaques, Bos- ton; Rodman E. Griscom, Merion, and Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago, have been retained, while H. C. Mackall, Minnea- polis, and George V. Kotan, Houston, have taken the places of William J. Foye, Omaha, and (‘ameron B. Buxton, Dallas. committee San Fran- Paine, Aft- Standish, jr., executive Lapham, The retention of Fownes is un- 'doubtedly due to the fact that the national open will be played next year at Oakmont, while the addition of Mackall is occasioned by the se- lection of the Minikahda course for the national amateur next’ year. There is little doubt that the nomi- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13, COLUMN 1.) Wilsons Show Way ‘Clean Records Owned To Scorers in East York, Nov: :7 (By A. P.) Wilson, of Army, and Wilson, of. Lafayette, ran wild through oppos- ing ranks Saturday to’make a fam- ily affair of the leading positions among the high point scorers of the Eastern colleges. Harry Wilson, of the West Point Cadets, scored three touchdowns and kicked five additional points New lagainst Franklin and Marshall in jumping from fourth to first place in the standing. Wilson, of Lafay- ette added 18 points to his total and climbed from sixth to second position. Lane, of Dartmouth, moved up | to third ranking from thirteenth when he ran wild through Bos- ton university for 26 points. The leader last week, Madden, of Co- lumbia, slipped back to fourth place with a Jone point as his record against William and Mary. Leading point scorers: - TP. T.. PG. FG 10 12 , Arm W ag Lafayeiie A i tmou um J eSSHaswos eae Owam: reen, ta Weston, Boston College. . Borelli, on t * *, i si = — OOOO a eeo-t - SS. a he SaHe-~ePee mo ii. | Kight By 8 Eastern Elevens New York, Nov. 7 (By A. P.). college teams of the East ‘still bear records untarnished by ‘defeat. after the contests of Satur- day. Holy Cross had a close call when. forced to accept a tie with Fordham. West Virginia, defeated only by an _ intersectional rival, bowed to Pittsburgh. Georgetown has the highest total, 2438 points. The table showing wins and losses, points scored and opponents’ points, follows: BoC BMND RK Re eH KOK OOOO OOOH SooHoooooMHHcooeHcoeccooooy a 3 64 ‘*Defeated in intersections] game only. PRERLESS GRIDDERS WIN, 52-0, The Peerless 85-pounders swam p- ed the Warriors vesterday, 52’ to 0, reoring their sixth. ‘Straignt grid- iron victory. For. ees phone Maasger. Olark, West 1688. of had passing interest defeat Yale ive members of The District more than a the 15-to-0 Maryland. Columbia in of by the team that distinguished itself in Yale Wash- ington left right Kessler, : bowl Saturday At are boys. are: Gordon of Tech kicking was a top, to formerly High, whose feature and who DO Stevens, is a He 70 yards to a touchdown and booted a field ‘“Knocky”’ who performed with the Juniors, returned.a punt more than Capt. Mike Western graduate. yards; ran goal; Louis Thomas, Stanton accounted for touchdowns; Giant tackle, that paved the ficld goal. Be is Arthur Wondrack, form: ack im 6the one of “Ham” blocked the Maryland's Adams, kick way to Stevens’ low, Tech field and Stanton Junior ! man, who starred line for Maryland. HAWKS SCALP WAVERLYS, 13 TO7 O’Connell Breaks Col- | break through Waverly’s line of | collar lar Bone in Hard- fought Game. 7 “gx I, WALTER. 500 ican Raia saw the avenge a hands of few Sundays ago by measure of the latter 13-to-7 margin. The game was bitterly fought and rather rough in spots. “Shorty” O'Connell, of the Hawks, was the most seriously hurt of the many casuals, suffering a broken right bone. Hawks had a of it during the trying their BOU' people at park mighty defeat suffered the Waverly vesterday club a taking the club by a The time while tough half and, failed to pretty first best, ‘within striking distance. ‘only | when Watt punted to Brown of the} | Mohawks, kick. '25 yards for a 6-pointer. H. Kee Colliere, Cronin and Brown, of the Hawks, contrib- uted many good gains in this half, but just couldn’t manage to carry the oval over, The Waverlys registered marker in the second who signaled for a free The latter fumbled the ball, Hageage recovering it and racing lifted the hall over for the extra point. The Indians came out for the third quarter with a do or die spirit and, punt, started a march that was not to be stopped. A pass from Fee Col- liere to King on the first play was good for 19 yards and from the horizontal Stripe. Fee Colliere was held this juncture, but Cronin went over the next smash. failed to and the chance of Soon, how- Browning's boot soar. over the bar, Hawks missed a evening the score. ever, the Hawks, or rather Gassis, were on another charge, for on four consecu- tive advances he crossed Waverly’s goal for the second Hawk counter. Browning add- ed the extra point on a place kick. Before the mighty advances of Gassis, Abbott had contributed a good portion of yardage, one plunge going for 15 yards. Positions. Mohawks. in Newman » Casheil Peteison ore ay periods: Mohaw 013 O--1h Wave “4 7..0' @~ 7 Touchdowns—-Hageage, Cronin, Gassis. Point after touchdown-——FL, Clark (drop-kick), Brown- ing (placement). Substitutions. Mohawk: Gas- sis for Cronin, O'Connell for r. Coliere, Bush fer O'Connell, Bireh for Browning. Adv | Eyan, 8. Colliere for Bush, Plampton for &. Colliere, Cronin for Gassis. Burns for Brown- ing, Cox for Egan, Brown for Plumpton, Burch for Burns, Waver'y' Russel for Peterson, Mur- phy for Nicholson, vo tor for Watt, beckw.ti for Thomas, Le Rov fer J. Clark, Buck for Thomas. Kiattl for iH Clark. Referee. (Georgetown). Umplre--Peake (V. Head linesman--Barbra. ‘Time of eiclade, 13 minutes. Button i 1.) URDAY | Virginia Team To Engage Maryland Georgetown Eleven Is Certain of Ability to Beat Middies. Terrapins and Cava- Amer-'! Mohawk | at | when | their} quarter | x q ‘enough to Was Clark | then | Oe ei ee eek eee ee on line smashes by Cronin and Col-| and registered Mts Arst victory Ove liere brought the ball to the l-yard | at | iniproved for the Hawks’ first touchdown on, 4 i | ule for access liers Show Power in Winning. By JACK HE day of Washington the 1926 arrives next that ESPEY. davs, insofar as tootball season are Saturday. The sched day calls for the much talked-of Georgetown-Navy elesh at Annapolis, the game between land and Virginia at College which carries a lot of local with thou of alumni of institutions residing here; George Washington-Randolph-Me con contest and the final game American university, with Bridge water college as its opponent. The Georgetown-Navy important not only to fans but to the gridiron enthusiast: iand critics the nation It will, especially since George town trounced lattention the experts |} seeking information as t¢ | players and teams for ognition. And, moreove! | Will afford a basis for the two service eleven: 17 LiGie ands throughout of who the national the COM) pe which col three weeks hence at ¢ icollere., Little's jubilant the C‘oach Lou warriors are naturally over de- feating Syracuse, team that ~ ¢ ored pe | they are ile points on Army, but facing Saturday's bat- the belief that it will just as hard, if not harder, isk than they met at Syra- Witt It ormida ble | markab (they thin i} their chances A week ago ihave lifted man they expressed when the country was ma! ! Navy's defeat of Michis istead Little’s men then beat the strong Orange thus giving their belief a tial foundation. If Georgetown a high national Blue and Gray argued on the hitherton unbeaten and of Michigan, which had sidered the 1925 champion, | se lf conquered: that found no great dfheulty in punetur ing Army for three touchdowns, and that Syracuse failed niake a sin gle first down through the George town line, besides failing to equal Georgetown in any department oft the game. But of course the whole matter is tempered by the fact that football comparisons are said thing inks the standing must follow. rrounds that for the This .is Navy, been eon to accurate. Should Navy win the game then the Annapolis banner will be raised higher than ever, while mere opinions that the Navy is stronger than, Army and the best team in the East will be changed to positive as- sertions, All of this will be Annapolis field, decided on the Which is near hington to be of easy to the thousands here who want to be present. It is indicated by the ticket demand that a capac- ity crowd will watch the contest and that at least 7,000 local fans will be counted in. Those who do not choose Annapo- i | Park to see the after receiving the ball on aj! #'* /' ' Virginia. If j ; | ! / | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18. lis most probably will go to College clash of the South- ern conference rivals, Maryland and for no other reason, many will be there to see the team that shut out Yale last Saturday Old [li in its athletic history. soth Maryland and Virginia have wonderfully since the part of the season. Signs of going upgrade were shown by Coach Byrd's charges when they defeated North Carolina university. Last Saturday when they swept the Elis before them to win by 15 to 0 they made their improvement plain. early At the same time Virginia rose to the heights by crushing COLUMN &,) ~~ = ‘TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F HAWKINS © MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 4393-37 3 14th St. fans and concerned. Mary- Park, interest, both the of meetinyg is VW ashineget Oli Syracuse, draw the are best \rec- result rison of ‘hicago Middies conqueror was it- Svracuse not always
Page 12
4 THE WASHINGTON POS?P: MONDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1926. - ++ oe — ~ SS eee oe - Sec ates i. cae Cd "% f BE is alice (SESE 3 pees b ¢ ‘standing, leading Monroe at the’! Northwestern is threatening to a ea , = 5 : p : : ae ee iy bs bie Di Wa i ‘end of the first period, 3 oO: 2. ie | scramble the championship of Re eS 7 eee ee Be ge a Ses pe the second, half, Earl Clark and | the Western conference, and is : ‘ $ Roe aa Me So aS Be ae oe a oe me i ‘a : Parker organized the Monroe for- | % giving Michigan and Ohio State, the eo ee Pi i fo i, Re I Tos % Ns 4 wards and when the smoke cleared Af WOR LD OS other two undefeated reams in the eK 5, Sie ae 2! ” 4 oy : B ae ‘ Be 2 : Gece Bee S56 ; ge ¥ i e away five goals had been accoun.ed Big Ten, something to worry avout. || igual sty “Mite Wicca MMM Vg Be RR aoa ASS ee: fz See we tegen “oe B : ; ‘ ‘ : western’s } tak ae Duvdus @ y ss ear i hoes ae 3 8 ass csi gees showed some of his last year's estern’s lopsided win ove ‘due ae 7 Pics BS Sie : Bk Soe Baa : and Michi ge ge vg obs iis os Bie as ; oe is Kae BL i | form in goal and little Franco : san S comepac agains $ I GEE” Bi S:: a Rie ng ne Bittner 5a ne ep 1 ul pre ag ks pee sae Ba oan a 8 : dashed around the field in old- consti ‘ere e outs 1¢ ‘ ; wy a , ’ : see ho. “4 eZ Sis ‘ - pee Saturd Ly? rho sie Re feaien era Saecks LEER RE CO BOIS at OE le: de Sees: Be es ROB Ser a Sas sa a GE Be Os PE eS: time form. But in spite of the day's eamenr e 5b wee RIE Pee ee Sess: Lae Bes: Cae set a C North : - sag , improved play of the Soldiers, ° wactfar 2ner "O¢ Snr y ‘ Pro 7 : ae : 2 { pa hei oF Jov Janieson, Post Staff Vhotographs r the fast work of the two Koen- ’ 4 ( e e } . 2 ’ ' il a “ , ee, ern ong : : nell lads and Wolf of the Con- urple used superior weight.to good Fierce play throughout characterized the game in the Washington Soccer league yesterday between the cords would not be denied. > 7! e } 177 t Ay als . c a" | ie 3 . ? eh kde *6°,. Ou hey also showed | British Uniteds and the German-Americans on the Monument grounds. Above—Buckle and Vincent, of | ; | Supericr ability. Its defense against | the Uniteds. in striped. jerseys. : , ki irthble by Reverli the G ; Wolf scored 20 minutes after Purdue was airtight all the wav. “ n striped jerseys, are seen breaking up a dribble by eye! in, of the Germans, who carried the start of the game and L. Koen- 7 the. line shifted intelligently and the ball within the shatlow of the British goal. McIntyre, of ‘the Uniteds, seen at the right, dashing nell added one for good measure sf ‘ ‘ y -6W iftly and the secondary defense, into position to receive a pass from his mates, near the close of hostilities "particularly Lewis and Levinson, - Marlboro ran the Clan MacClen- | backed up well. moueuston sin seneeeieaiianin mans cy: ‘i nan veterans ragged in their 13-1 ~‘ wvraY ’ 4 ) = . a Michigan simply played its game Ry. bt named GOTHAM, from the stable ws Rome Repess. tek ature piay of = ie 7 pba ns at an early date in the _ second and Wisconsin could dc nothing | "AS Sages dP ks This colt worked six furlongs in 1: the first “half | }ran ba m= e peor 1e 7aiee fag round of the cup tie tourney. Next | ot Ma rs ; § 4-5 > f , , + ¢ 'a mass O ac ers to score a toucnh- , ; wie ‘ about it. The Badgers have no| & ee in £6 4-5. Personally, my best advice is let nee FOO Sunday the regular league sched- particvlar attack this season, rartly| eee conscience be your guide. : : ip ter e ee i aa ule will be resumed. for the same reas 20nN that Chicago tas ‘e% " , / Phen there 1S MARK MASTER, from the Kast, | Kossac h : ga ; : % E i alls ‘ British 1 niteds ) iti n (,erman Am has no attack——the players are not Ly Uf Ay and which is being saved for the first muddy day. | Bowen ............1L srum | Thompson ‘ I atle ne AyCIS alo L 4 A tis rye “1 4 . , . TS ‘ olse rle up to standard Po oe {id fe Che Shimp cast-off is simply poison. The commis- shade Ison... Chicago seems to have reached | rs; Ay sions have been planted here in Chicago for almost | Iaas nas , : , cet a nis one week xO ask Bryson. + aoe ' : the limit of its improvement. The} rat es 5 se Bee i peer | CHfford (Capt.)...R. E ae Minor | O' Meyer progress apparently ha een made | y\ g Have‘a care of Col. E. R. Bradley’s BROADWAY | smitnson ........°- Thaver | Willia PES € 2ntly gs ee ade | os. hi L:1ans ; | JONES. The one that beats him at Lexington will | Johnson ..... ae .R isher ap Cornwel) + otie: in the direction of defense. Coach ' cop all the berries at ve A uioonnie" co eae Ee rr ce ss SR tO EE RE Beyerlin Stage’s backs merely proved in the) ys - 4 : 3 HH McPherson hy ea ae 4 ) "Neh Nutter ee eae . Denhoefer Wlinoi BEE The same comment goes for BROKEN VOWS—— | Mohawk Preps beh -~ - on ae 1 Smith eS he Ne . ‘Potzne inois game wha as been ap-| parent a!! year—-that they are rot) over at Pimlico. This one can fly and will be hard | lI‘artford Preps..... - } a eh A npg rm OS Op ab ith ig to trim in the second heat today. _ Substitutions (Mohawk Preps) Mon tes r| five minutes eaci even of ashlar ability. SANKARI is the hot tamale over| be the best; it’s all a gamble any- ux dss tee Hee D. ‘Nic et for - ' There isn’t a single player in the jin Maryland. If this colt runs a| way you take it. ach, Bryan for Haas: (IMartfo ds) iz “st Ss yeaa aaeldl od - preatmihs “Bark rkmet backfield who packs a real punch.|go0q race he probably will be ship- CLOUDLAND is my choice for MM! allie Chicago has. gone through four| neq to Lexington to compete in the!the fourth, but EDISTO is liable to | Nicholson (Monawk Preps.)_ he sman 3. : games in a row without scoring 4/Breeders Futurity the clesing day | awaken. Tec! Fees single point, but its defense, RrOW-| at the Kentucky association track. Right on the old beezer with your) ’ Gratens | ing stronger each week, was snperbdy The Rancocas youngster seems/itwo megs for LITTLE asBestos | ROPER’S TEAM SEEN A. Clark... against Illinois, considering . that | eapable of trimming BURD HELEN, |in the sixth and ask no questions. | if So" the Illini were held to a single|which is the only real contender.| For a long shot I am going to AS BIG THREE VICTOR | tomagn: Sete eeene Lees ves touchcown, whereas they were; PAIRMONT, a great jumper all|slip you ALOPEX in the last heat. | agro eg A ingate, Referee—Kruse. Time figured to win by at least two OF!season, fell on his ear when being|Now for the bombardment of the \ OSEINORD FROM PAGE 11.) lof periode_-Forty-five minutes each, | three. schooled on Friday. Did this ever:oralizers. More anon. | Harry Wilson running wild, smoth- ra} | _° : ; = i Ww ore Position (i i happen to you, or were you ever PIMLICO shy ¢ vi een "ev “« : ee E “e , ¢ ‘ 2 Carleton : Fone SES 4 08 . Staats Minnesota revealed brute |.jammed on the coco with a beer| First race—Greentree Stable entry, Widener | Ted Franklin and Marshall, 55-0. | Giddings (22/)/20.L RB Moder , . entry / sell. air y ‘ 72% « i 0 ‘ er in walloping lowa, 41 ibottle? Not so good, Sophia. LO ee Boo ype rin entry, Sage Stable en- Major tests await all three of| P Fauld ee a Frus Re et My . f ‘ . os e ~ | Paice ‘ vs wilted, fii, Oe ty saci ' ; : i Bee bs sees —_ ‘ . ) 0. Now that com mn Spear | That’s why I am going to string! ‘'T%,, Fes foe jac : these championship contenders next |G. Faulds..........0. pevesedeeses SOterer has his shifts functioning, the | ee ee ee > lh Gamile, Extra Dry, Taps . ; > Rurten as Eicher WC Diedrich | with the GREENTREE STABLE Fouth race Cloudland, Edisto, Laura Dianti.| Saturday, with. Brown opposing | Malloch . | Me Fe H. Heller running and smashing drive of > NORY in the anener ae * Senhack Ward Waten meters 3 x glia : sens in the Gophers is likely to cause Billie ‘neh wakes wa. ta the bitvd Harvard, the Army meeting Knute | were, eee RAS kos te a 285 ‘ ‘ 6 (y - j "Sj } i a J os ‘ 7 : ‘ the Wolverines plenty of trou- . . 5 ' Little Asbestos, Gavotte, Bucky Lamar ; : lac i uta Bid ba @ eck nts Staudinger : - Rockne’s undefeated Notre Dame . race, These fillies are too hard to} 8 ‘ in taat vedi ’ . ar O Li ble in their game at Minneap- Bes . ard olis November 20. ee 5 lets Seyenth race--—Alopex, Red Pennant, Federal- | teal New "ork ‘ , 2 Navy =: Fanls, Giddings, ‘Hodge “Re ferce 'guess for yours truly. I quit trying | ;. team in New York, and ‘the Navy ; ‘ Lannea : ee aioe —Bulicek. ‘Time of perloda—-Foity- five minutes a long time ago, but you can take| Best—Sangari. battling Georgetown, which upset | ggcn ' agent ‘ 7 * oe Best take a chance—Little Asbestos. Syracuse Saturday, 13-7. The Gophers’ attack has excel-|¥UP where I left off. GAMBLE may! [Long-shot sleeper—Alopex. | zt lent passing and speed, as well as Lafayette had little trouble |& Buck... eee 2+. Gunn power. The Minnesota players . | ST. MARTINS TRIUMPH. | keeping its slate clean at the a CPi we Kaw akisihe Meshes cea: ee simply force their way through, Mercury Jrs. Score - UMPH “ . i oO-~ i ss Petrie r - ° expense ¢ £ rs e ee - The St. Martin eleven defeated xpense of Rutgers, 37 to 0, I MecGinnity their. unrelenting drive wearing c Vl ' | while Maine ran its streak to Pollock ~ Geanger r : 4 Mount St. Joseph yesterday in Ba'ti-| nes to Heseseeessee. Goang down the opposition. The lacing Over Aetna lub, 19 Q die ae te . mnaes Seat | seven straight, and clinched | : see +++) Cameron by Iowa was the worst! | Bhikady eae. 5, 15an, S gs “age - eran has received from the| The Mercury Juniors defeated| Augusterfer and Quigley did the + ost pacha ; “Sig ed b) Mf. Wrville . A “199 9 oy . ‘Sth the | the Aetna A. C, eleven vesterday on!|scoring for St. Martin’s. downing Bowdoin, =1-6. \F. Wyvi Bile ea ierhas nee Mophers since 1922. towa, with the Washington Barracks field, 19 yon ona | ) ‘| Goals—} : (4): C, Wyville (5), F. W; possible exception of Nelson at mi ~ 7 ms , . ’ e , | REX PEEWEES SCORE I ennsylvania, beaten by Illinois ville (3), Gri eve Referee Castle. Time : to 0 The ball-carrying of G. Lim- i ems ena> se reek ;: by tl met 4 | of halves--45 minutes. tackle, and Cowboy Nick Putsch in | rick sad Siiel wee the: tents f ‘en hin Beaman lak tha | a week ago by the margin of a| the backfield, is rated as an ordi-| - : ee eee eae - . Se 'S |field goal, kept its unbeaten record| Rosedale nary team ithe winners. Lucas, of the Aetnas,| measure of the Mercury Peewees : 'On Eastern soil] intact by the same} Warfield m sut up a fine defensiv ne. | yesterday, 2 to 0. | é : “ates Tame is still covering |! : Pp ¢ fensive gal : yesterday _t 8. eae narrow margin in an unexpectedly|p x t B Coleman up” for the Army game in NeW | pgrihurst’ .... roe .. AeRe Bema od JUAREZ RESULTS. close tussle with Penn State. Co- Spe SRM +9 + vn + 2 Bevineon York next Saturday. Rockne gave @ | Oden | r slenie ‘lumbia, this week’s opponent for! o'connor McNey ’ ; FIRST RACE-—-F al | P , Belanger his first string players just enough | 5° Ks g inaT MA weet eat ® Baie ferkengs— |Penn, also had a close call against . ab Biome Staeehe of a workout against Indiana Sat-| x. ki sevewons pelts bl ieon, 103 (Lowman), 6.00, 4.00: Mies 4 Be co William and Mary, 13-10. ine Williama urday to get them on edge for the | nonett -* “heck 107 (Buck), 3.00. Time, 0:55. Upstage, Bear Williams’ defeat of Wesleyan, | Rein eS Be}! y da i Matie : aly | Cat, King Worth, Little Buck also ran. | 23. ‘le ve . , Army, leaving the rest of the ad Mather ess essneeee Q. 1 Mealy | ~*-ncOND HACE—Wive and eo half furlongs. | 14, cleared the decks for the : 7 ‘Windham (2), MeNey, Irving, D. to the reserves. Indiana is a wea |F. o'Brien reer ag oT tet tet ts een | Amen, 104 (Ryan), 9.40, 5.00, 3.00; Gold decisive test of the little three night. Referee—Slack. Time of halves—45 rr reat players on it. Coach | Meret é ag eaen | nie et tee Say. Seapets: | championship series next Saturday. |" "" its a few real p ayers on : eae Aetna A. C a4 ) Emerson Operator, Dr. Hall “Swift Lad} Amherst, moving orward with a Concord. Positions. Fort Myer. . - 4 ‘ - ’ . ’ ’ / at vy _- . Pat Page started the season with Touchdowns--G. Limerick, Kilroy, Wiltshire, | Felicitous also ran. | 25-0 victory over Union, will be/| Lie absolutely the poorest looking Lo at Bary mtg hg a conn Ay Ok wo ont ne RAC 00, yk Vanishing Boy, |the favorite against Williams in | stutihausen squad in the big ten. Probably he | hurst, J. Wilver for iden, Saunders. for Welt: | (raunwerth) ka, 200; Stage Sa tyan (dvi |this New England classic. Benetie’ takes comfort in the belief that he | el, Ce Limerick for Clyde, Maggio for E. Wil-| hett), 3.00. Time. 1:449-5. Reuben fitek Cornell and Dartmouth, another | Lowenthal will have better material next year. | pti. Barry (Capt.) for Matier, Claggett for §. TOURTES RACR Pear ate a nite vee san. | pair of traditional rivals, face their | Wr i. -K , n Ohio State was idle yesterday. | O'Rrien, Kilroy for F. O'Brien, Wiltshire for Lee Fisher, 120 (Collier). 3.40, 4.80. 4.00, mic, | annual battle this week at Ithaca . Reennell... 1 ete vi > > Parnas’ te ory Bt es ie re IV, 114 (Bennett), 11.60, 5.20; King Simon,| after victories over minor opposi-|& PRE RR REPL SUES Bi Scopes Whitewash (P. A: C.). ‘Time of quarters-—-12, 15, 15, 12 135 (Foster), 11.20. Time, 0:57 3-5. Texas, | tion. Dudapinsks » ee minutes. Tequila, Lava also ran. Goals—-Wolf. L. Koennell. EEN a: Mal- FIFT CE—Fiv q Maw ff ——- loch. Time of halves—45 minutes. (Jondola - ee 19 to () ’ PIMLICO” ENTRIES. 107 (Hamilton), 8440, 6.80, 6 86; For Me: 107 The big Red eleven beat St. (Mills), 3.40, 3.40; L, Elander, 107 (Buel), Bonaventure, 41-0, while the 7 Tite newly-formed Scopes A. C.| FIRST RACE—The Manley Memorial pi ane: ERS. Seether nt eee Green overthrew Boston uni- SOCCER RESULTS elevn opened its schedule yester- met yor ase caiee ba ne UP-| SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs, Begonia, 106 versity, 82-0. The Cornell- dayg With a 19-to-0 victory over the | 1 ¢Jolly Roger... 6 ¢Fairmount (Thrailkill), 13.60, 6.00, 5.00; Crescent, 108 Marlboro. Positions. C. MacClennan. Positions. Army Medicos ‘Fndress 4 163 | (Wintera Dartmouth fray shares Satur- . 4 ), 17,00, 10.60; Klickitat B 10 ? . . gg Go ola A. “gi pigskin chasers. Semone II. 7 Pete the Scribe. .142 (Corbett), 7.80. Time, 1:14 3-5. Bum, 102 day’s spotlight up-State with British Uniteds, 8; German- ni , ¢ | 3 izara .160| 8 Brightness 131} elle H.. Variati : Thrpugh the brilliant playing of |4¢#krne 1 9 Rip 149 ‘SEVENTH 9 Mew agar ose ren. the annual clash between Americans, 1. Capj. Hodkinson, R. Dean, B. Egel- eg | ED a ee ae Bells. ...144 | 104 (Hearn), 15.20, 4.20, 2): imavemauen: Syracuse and Colgate, which Monroe, 7; Rockville, 4. est and G. Flanagan, the new- $3. E. Widener entry. eS (Thrailkill), 3.20, 3.60; Ponimoi, 106 conquered Providence, 28-0, Concord, 2; Fort Myer, 0. cofmers were carried to victory. SBCOND RACE—Two-year-olds; conditions; ae eee Pepe ag a Bongo L., Lucky yesterday. Rosedale, 4; Army Medicos, 1. ‘ > ( 8 od ; ° y ‘ ‘For games with the 115-pound | Pie Charee 12041 Grange EIGHTH ‘RACE—Mile and an_ eighth. etios Walford, 3; German-American f 122 ' _Seopes, telephone Manager Dean ati z Fenlight tat tg Glas Hackamore, 10% (Green), 29.00. 8.60, 4.80; Saturday's principal upset came Reserves, 0. ' - °.7° a Lincoln 2541-W, after 5 o’clock. S eeeeee p teats eh, evel awe 20; Our | ee me only “egy pa land was Marlboro, 13; Clan MacClen- In popularity with smokers, no other cigarette 1s within a thousand $$ $$$ init 2ae 15 Contemplate ....127{ 1:59 2-5. Bronston, Rosefield, Tingling also | ° e week when Maryland Was'] nan, 1. ° ' i 12 ette.....122 | a2. victor Yale, 15 : TO PIMLICO RACES r Eagles ag id Red ‘Bublette. 128 over Yale, 15 to 0. a miles of Camel. Camels have been rewarded with the greatest All Cadillac sedans. Will call for you. & tHobcaw Crystal Pennant.127 as ortszeraiaes age ca lt.) 8 pete 2 His ar favor any cigarette ever enjoyed. In all the history of smoking, —_—— wl $4. 0 ielersing 3). A. Marvis 6 ] FIMLICO RACES as tSage Stable- Pineland Stable- cu a Stable _THE POST Ss CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT PIMLICO there was never such a growing preference as for this cigarette, 7 TEIRD RACE—The Jol inne a Se pare NNN — dame $1,500 et — 9d manees : _ Race. 2d Race, 3d Race. 4th Race. Sth Race, Gth Race. 7th Race Th b f h se . airmount Fil B ‘lo Sa ttle ‘to ) 2 Exte Gee con. sen Washington ae nC ep eee es ee en a et ay ere is but one reason for the increasing fame of Camels — tobacco f 100 aps Erne II Royal Charge Gamble Laura Dianti Social Mug Gavotte Federalist of : C a d Sank H RID IN A SAFETY COACH [rere and upward; purse, $1,500; fos ond eran ona yey a woes L High ‘Star Burd. Helen Little, AsbestorHedgetence Leave lith st. and Mass. ave. BY:. o8s anny 1 Cloudland ...}...110!6 Laura Dianti......105 if utumn Bells Royal Charge (Gamble Edisto Festive Sandhills Alopex Ne F h : ‘i C I a e ss aia tad Poe ia eae paigtooee Mag |2 Cede ba i Halll: Gottren, -- Grtaataee eat Haste cat: Genk, Gadlons = faehanl | itiie_Aabontee slopes rom the beginning, Camel has made its way by quality. The choicest : . -» 99) ; 2 ner ent. Saga entry cxtra Dry Edisto urd Helen Gavot Red Pennant , —_— ¢Kilver Song......108/8 Bum 110 Collyer’s Eye. , ' : FIFTH RACE--'T he Juveatio handicap; tm Autumn Bells Fenlight Taps Laura Dianti Schz-Byers ent. asay yor Federalist a: Turkish and Domestic tobaccos and endless care for perfec- P; . N b ] t 13 fh ars wa purse, $1. vie ie 6 furlongs. we ca Fairmount fun Affinity Patricia J. Cloudland Sankari Floral King Pillager iml 1cO ovem er to © wnsreceas Destean ee Jolly Roger Lectarius Gamble Edisto Burd Helen Little AsbestosWar Man First Race, 1:15 P. M. "100'8 $ 194 Erne Il Flippant Traffic Silver Song Social Mug aks Maer ant: ee tion are the meaning of Camels, and Pinal quality. ne nie, : 3 4 tMaid e's Orleans. 6 fae Admission (inc, tax), $1.65 5 Golden Rox. Widener ent, Saga entry Extra Dry High Star Sankari Little . : Asbestos Alopex em: 1, s eaiav a mes ¢ @ Balto. Camden aa, 1X | ager a sano fe N.Y Teles h Jolly . Regee Roya! Charge Gamble Cudgeller Kurd Helen ‘Handhills Pinger Oo them al as cy become experienced smokers, ton, 11:40 a. m.; due Baito,, Camden sta., ity Salmon entry. N. ¥. Telegraph. Erne II . Bucephalus _ Patricia J. Laura Diantl Social Mug ey ol Milinger ya ns a t] ‘*prequent trains Pa. R. R. and WB. & Rac Hi RACE. Three Peer. ne N. ¥. Handicap, Fairmount Crystal Penn't Taps High Star Sankarl Sandhills Alopex t ey come home to Camels. A. Electric line, I .....118)5 *Randhilie .......106 Racing Form, Lizard Rip Kap Gamble Edisto Hurd’ Holes en Alopex | Loss eeessKOB/8 Little Asbestos. 116 Erne II Royal Chaene Patricia J. Cloudland Social Mug Little AsbestosWar Man $ Floral Kin 1187 Bucky Harris.....114 5 eee Fairmount Rip Rap Patricia J. Harry Baker Sankari Gavotte Camel rr ++ 108 + eHrica Bea. ae ia su panies Erne Il Fenlight . Patricia J. Edisto . Social Mug Sandhills War : Sen 8 Y Have @ Camel! & Hedge Fence... ..108 ee, pretences siete halittitaniiapesatininiannimtiawentcnssis ad a *Apprentice allowance claimed. A Tage gpee opr 3 aiicliicabian® R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. ¢, a ee ee
Page 13
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926. 2 ES ST TS PA O° | WINTONS INTERCEPT PASS, —_ bp hE THE WASHINGTON POST: eee ee 9 Sees ne ees a ae en ee eee BEAT NORTHER HILLTOP STAR So, LEADS D. C. SCORERS | Thompson’s Total of |Burden of Attack Falls on Front Line—Duties | 42 Tops Large Col: | of These Players Are Described—Wing Forwards Must Be Speedy. town halfback, gained leader- end by making a touchdown against lege Field Here. J ship of District college foot- | Syracuse, thereby boosting his total ee ee a ee League Team Four Scholastic Teams Triam phs Are Still in Title Race Ai End Trying to Pick Winner Hazardous, Says Kel- ley—Business Only Eleven Out of Running. Childs Runs 30 Yards Three Remaining Games Mean Much. With Heave Before | Whistle Blows. Soccer’s Offensive Angle Explained by Tennyson | New Haven Goal Posts Now at College Park po — ty DORG gy HE Red Whites, | noon in matches in W Polo club has two Sundays was favorable ,condition, an | which were pe | Potomac park Pieces of the wooden goal posts that stood in the Yale bowl at New Haven prior to Mary- land’s 15-to“) victory over the Elis Saturday are being distrib- ute] at College Park as souve- nirs of the occasion that will be recorded in the Old Liners’ foot- ball annals. Maryland's band of about 200 rooters stormed the uprights after the game, tore them down, broke them into movable parts By MIKE KELLEY, Central High School Coach. | ITH but three more Southern Preps Score W All the ties that have been played bow year certainly have helpel to games| keep up the morale of the various be played in/ squads practically to the end of the interscholastic season. In past years coaches of This is the fourth of a serics of articles to be published by (Can pass it to an uncovered for- | ward, who is in position to shoot for | wae The Post to acquaint the {a goal. This is one of the most! striking cas thousands of new soccer fans (spectacular plays in soccer and it | the players h of the District with this inter- |{s somewhat of a knack for the | wae ra national game. tae forward to retain control of | ay wee 8 ERRY THOMPSON, George- | ball point-scorer over the week- remaining to the Over Knicks, 7 to 0; De Chard Stars. | series, selection of the probable | N the last play Jack Childs Northern pass yards to a touchdown intercepted a and ran or. 4: 7 league series at Barracks yesterday. In the other game, the Southern Preps scored their first series triumph over the Knick Preps by a 7-0 margin. The Winton victory gives lead in the 150-pound ship race, being the without a defeat, with the Brookland and Prep elevens to be played. The Northerns were seriously threaten. Near the Washington only team first Wintons . Northerns. Bouthern Preps Knick Preps..... Brookland .500 .006 .000 L ct l 1 1 1 \ to the Winton 10-yard line only to have a pass grounded beyond the goal. down, the Southeast team marched) from its 20-yard line to within 20 yards of the Northern goal. The’ march terminated in a fumble. ‘‘Billie’’ Ball made two fine’ runs for the Wintons, whose de- fensive stars were Goldberg, White, Timmons and McGlue. McDonald | and ‘‘Holley’’ Gass were the lumi- naries for the Northerns in the backfield while ‘“Skip’’ Farran | played a strong line game. | . Wintons 5 ag a o Northerns Workaman McQueen Bushkirke O'Connor ic os ; L. G .Van { ‘enter, “se R T R oF Helvestine ... Wi Licarione of the game, | 30 | -0) Winton victory in the Capital City | Sters in last it the! champion- ! to | the end | of the second period they marched | STANDING OF THE TEAMS | winner still is a hazardous under- | | taking, since only Business is defi- nitely out of the running. Thus one | of the two teams considered at the | start of the series as is the first to fall by Central, by the wayside. Friday’s contest with the Stenographers, got back in the race with a vengeance and now has the opportunity to remove Western from titular honors when the teams | meet next lowers, come Friday. To Central’s fol- to mean almost as much as |administering a trimming to Tech. and leaves gamas | Knick | Viewing the different angles of the final three games shows that Central may win the se- possessing | | greater capabilities than the others, surprising the dope- | a victory over Western has | ‘that carries the coach right along | with the team than he does with a/| good looking team that fails to sur- | teams definitely out of the running 'in the early part of the series have had a hard time restoring the proper spirit to the players, and es- pecially was this the case with | squads of Tech and | their game came early in the year. |a squad of disspirited football men is Just about as disagreeable a task as any one would wish. A coach | gets far more pleasure with a group of youngsters who, though lacking in football ability, make up for their losses by a display of spirit vive a defeat or two. There are plenty of lessons ries if Tech should be defeated in one of her two remaining games, though Tech must win from Eastern to eliminate that team and of course Central would have to beat Western. Tech, by winning its final would have a claim on top honors. clean-cut if may tie with’ Central, should the latter win from a | Western. Preceding the Winton touch- | two | kames and having Western lose to| | Central, | schoo! Western has/ only to beat Central to be assured | |of at least a tie, while Eastern, | ,| under ' victorious over Tech. in character to be learned in one season's work on the foot- ball field with boys of high school age, and a coach can come very near determining the future trend of a boy's charac- ter in the few short months that he has him in his charge. The greatest pleasure coach gets in his work his way, is to see youngsters once him making good in the game of life and appreciating the training the coach strived to give them to help them on the way. FOLLOWING THROUGH WITH cme SHIRLEY L. POVICH (CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 11.) paratively Georgetown. Home-bred football players are’ “Curley” Byrd’s specialties. The Maryland coach has gained fame as) the greatest developer of football material in this section. Youths brief association at “; who have never played football be- Northerns ‘ ‘ eats Substitutions Wintons Rruder for Liearione. J Bal) for Helvestine, mons for Harper, for Shields. J Mi “tlue for Miller, Childs for Khuen, Branca for Grogan, Tim- White for Davis, L. Friek Frick for White, Hl. McCathran for Mastin, Oliver for L.. Frick Northerna: l’asapio for Rogarad. Daria for McQueen, Far- ' ran for Van Buaehkirke, Delaney for O'Connor, | Finnegan for Echels, Smith for Davis, Fox for Profe, Grauninger ‘for J. Childe Point after Time of periods—15 min Pasapio, Donovan for Rmith Touchdown. onchdown—-Bruder. utes ent ‘h vs 2 ape cal da ga (‘aneto Agracola Riles Frve eye fneakman Hickey ... Kelliher Frizzell los 'tions fa ee. Trumme!l] | Goldsmith | Southern Preéeps.. Knick Preps Substitutions—-Sonthern Riley, Whitey for Frizzell, Touchdown-——DeChard. Y[oint after touchdown Hickey Referee—-Guyon (Carlisle). WLines- nan Bnow (Southern A. €.). Time of periods loO-minute qnerters. W. C. FOWNES TO HEAD NATIONAL GOLF BODY | Preps: Self for Callan for H. Self. (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 11.) nations of the committee will meet with general approval, especially in the ultimate selection of Pfeil to guide the destinies of the associa- tion. Page Hufty had no difficulty yes- terday in winning the championship of the Congressional Country club. In the final round his opponent was Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, the latter be- ing 6 down at the turn. The match was concluded on the thirteenth green, 6 up and 5 to play. In the team match yesterday be- tween the Indian Spring and Manor clubs, the latter were victorious by the narrow margin of 1 point, win- ning by a score of 8 to 7. The clos- est contest of the afternoon was be- tween Harry G. Pitt, Manor, and Sam Rice, Indian Spring, the for- mer being 1 up at the eighteenth tee and winning when he secured a half on the home green. The summary: Perry B. Hoover, Indian Darid Thompson, Manor, Stuntz, Indian Spring, defeated Dr. W. Y, Connors, Manor, 3 and 1. Best ball—Indian Spring, and 2 Total—-Indian Spring, 3 ae 3 points. Harry G. Pitt, Manor, defeated Sam Rice, Indian Spring, 1 up; Earl McAleer, Manor, defeated ‘om Moore, Indian Spring, 3 and ft. ea ball ~Manor, 3 and 2. Total—Manor, 8 ae L. Landvolgt, mone Diggs, Indian Spring, 3 and ndian Spring, defeated Willifm son, Manor, 4 and 2. Best bal'—-Indiinp Spring, 2 d 1. ‘Total—Indian Spring, 2 points; oper, 1 point, Dd. eho ls, Manor, ry ag A = Spring, 3 and 2 defeated Robert Seton tee Reid W, 1; R. Lester Rose, E. Richard- »|fore have land |}asks for no experienced performers. | huge part in beating Yale. stance : Se ey | BeARee tm Byres Ransing of PlSy-| seichigan Blues, made a SOsvard run ‘likely material for the Tech team. become stars Byrd's at Mary- under direction. He Give him raw but willing and sen-'§ | sible players and he is satisfied. On the Maryland team this year there are four players who had never graced a foot- | ball uniform until matriculat- | ing at Maryland. All are regu- lars now. All played‘in Mary- land's clear-cut victory over Yale. Dent, Crothers, Leather- man and Linkous were plucked from the countryside by Byrd. They were clumsy but apt. They are now finished per- | formers, | Five of that great Maryland team | that beat Yale Saturday are grad.| uates of Washington high schools. Wondrack, Adams, Kessler and Stevens made good with Byrd from the start. Their experience before entering. Maryland was limited, but they were willing. They played a Probably the most interesting in. | ers is the case of Louis ‘‘Knocky”’ Thomas. Thomas attended Tech High school of this city for four years. He was not regarded as He played with the Stanton ‘Juniors. a 125-pound class sandlot eleven. Then he entered Maryland. Thomas is one of the recognized stars of the Maryland team. Under Byrd he developed with amazing results. He is regarded as the greatest defensive backfield man on Maryland teams in recent years although weighing only 160 pounds. His ball carrying has been a feature of Maryland's season. He made one of the two touchdowns scored against Yale. Lou Little and “Curley” Byrd are responsible for most football at- tractions that are brought to Wash- ington. They ask for no set-ups. the strongest teams in the East. They can be depended upon to get the most out of their material and their teams can be depended upon to make a battle out of any game that they enter. They have done more for football in Washington | Northeast. | day | Barracks team, 6 to 0, on Fairlawn | | fleld. to 'and tS They are ever willing to schedule; Stanton A. C. Eleven Defeats Marines, 6-0 The Stanton A. C. eleven, of kept in step with the unlimited teams yester- it defeated the Marine ‘big time’’ when Capt. Snail brought victory the Stantons by intercepting a forward pass in the last quarter running 40 yards. The Stantons made /marches deep into the Marines ter- ritory hut seemed to lack the punch | The Bar-| to carry the ball over. racks team did not penetrate the Stanton 40-yard line during game. east club, while Snail was at least half the Stanton offensive. ~ Brown McAndrews showed well at guards. Stantons Handvack Harbin s i Handiboe. xg Posi — L. & . Fay} Fuller’ Connally | McHugh | Johnson | . Phipps | Singletear | Sweeten i Stantons .. arty * Marine Barracks ; Touchdowns—-40- ‘yard run by Capt. Sneil aft- er intercepting forward pass. Points after touchdown-— Missed by J. Handiboe. Missed (1) by Fitzgerald. Substitutions Stantons: Shaw for J. Hiandiboe, Joseph for N. Handiboe, Krown for Carlo, Mulvaney for Rhaw, Hancock for Fitzgerald, Harrison for Curtin, McAndrews for Harbin. Marine Barracks: Tall for Johnson, (. Jackson for Saur, Smith for Sweenten, Sweeten for Smith. Referee— Mitchell. Head linesman-—Popp. Time of quarters—12 minutes. Michigan Blues Win On McCullough’s Run ‘Benny’? McCullough, of the around end for a touchdown in last two minutes of play, which feated the Tony Plansky eleven. to 0. Kane and McVean also ms long runs. Mich. Blues. the Positions. .. E McC ullough Kane Hlolb "ook Michigan HBliues o &#--6 Vianskys« + ga ® Touchdown-—MeCullough. ibstitut{onsa— Davall for Cornell, Johns for Di: n, Duna for Davall. Time of periods—-10-minute qusrters. Central when | And to one who knows, coaching | ‘ H by along with the victories that come | ie and | several | the _ Flaherty and Hanback, ends, gave /erneck a brilliant exhibition for the North- Marine Barracks. | ‘ Crooks | ‘Schneide > a ate Saur | Field goals and brought them back to Col- lege Park in autos. Before the bits of timber are gone it is like- ly that most every one connected with the institution will have a memento of the triumph. Students at College Park also were looking forward to a holi- day today to celebrate the vic- Mpietals Anacostia Eagles Win From Argyles, 19 to 0 line, Hamby, the day. | made Kagles. touchdowns for oe mresie E. cc How ard Ww eitzel | i | a high) Hayden 6 0 0 Mesers for Gane King, Clarke Arrygies: El- Hamby, Suite, Hiamby, Ref- Linesman-— Miller. Battery A Eleven | Beats Navy Yard, 9-0 Battery A eleven, of Fort Myer forward passed and hooted its way to victory over the Navy Yard Ma- rines on the Fort’ Myer polo field yesterday afternoon. The score was 9 to 0. Corporals Matelevicus and Adains ' were the combination which downed the same team that held the sSol- 'diers to a scoreless tie last Sun-| ‘day. Matelevicus kicked a 40-| yard field goal in the second quar-| ter and carried the ball across the | Marine goal line in the last few minutes of play on a forward pass from Adams, after the ball had been passed from midfield to the Leath-| 5-vard line. Matelevicus'| Substitutions —Eagles: O'Donnell for Suite, Taylor for Weitzel. for ©'Donnell, Tew for Howard. lia for Murray. Touchdowns | Myers... Point after touchdown eree -Allman (Eastern). ‘failed to kick the goal after touch-| down. D.C. Field Trials Meet | Opens With Star Dogs) The National Capital Field Trials | today with the open all-age race to River Turnpike, i'west of Fairfax Courthouse. (first race will start at 9 from Chantilly. Some of the most prominent dogs of the East are entered, including Umpire’s Decision, owned by Dick Nallin, the major league umpire, and Dan Walton’s Dauntless, the Property of Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimore club of the Interna- tional league. The will be run tomorrow, starting at | Natural , race, ‘} Deril, alt 4 7:30 a. m. The places and pair- ings, drawn last night at Fairfax Courthouse, follow: race, Carver's Lady with Denwood ) a. m.: second race, Sweep with Apa- Palmeito Rap, 9:30 a. m.; third race, e's Caesar's Ghost with Fashion Lady, fourth race, French Halpine with 4 Monty, 10:30 a. m.: fifth race, yaeda ee Poly with Aristocrat, ll a. m. ' sixth Junedale’s Tummy with Burgess’. King 11:30 a. m.; seventh race, Umpire’s Deci- with Major Ray, 12 noon; eighth race, with Fashion Boy, 1:30 p..m.; ninth Sam Valiant's Rodfield with Belle of the 2p. m.; tenth race, Master Ben G. Jr. with Pohie’s Comanche, 2:30 p. m.; eleventh ,race, Bolland’s Belle with Dan Walton's Dauntless, 3 p. m. ~~ PEERLESS, ST. . JOES TIE. The Peerless and St. Joseph Lelevens, 115-pounders, played .to 2 '7 to 7 tie yesterday. For games ‘with the Peerless team telephone | Lincoln 1444. #10! 1 Lo» 'to 42 points. He has registered ithe ball while traveling at top Pl | od A steady pounding of the Argyle. rewarded the Anacostia Eagle | ‘eleven with a 19-0 victory yester-| Suite and Meyers | the | Rheateff | Simpson | 6—19 | ri - eanp. u club opens its annual competition | be held over a course near Little 'k six miles north-| o’clock | seven touchdowns this season and | | leads the field in that respect also. | Jim Birthright, American | versity captain, fell back to second | place, his total being 41 points. ‘Ed Pugh, Marines; Gerald Snyder, Maryland, and Sawyer, American, | follow in the order named. Bucky O'Neil, Georgetown half- back and field goal expert, climbed |from eighth to sixth by virtue of | 4 points made against Syracuse with a pair of field goals and an | extra marker, | The touchdown and _ field | goal made by Mike Stevens, Maryland captain and half- back, against Yale, brought him up in the Hst to eighth place from fifteenth. His teammate, ‘“‘Knocky’’ Thomas, is in a tie for seventh place with Dwyer, Georgetown; Har- vey, Catholic, and Stehman, George Washington. Sixty-four players’ names appear 'in the standings today, 'than last week’s. tables of totals, touchdowns, goals and points after touchdowns: a. was mee Thompson, Georgetown | Birthright, American | E. Pugh, Marines | Snyder, Maryland | Sawyer, American | O'Neil, Georgetown Dwyer, Georgetown | Harvey, Catholic | Thomas, Maryland Stehman, Geo, Washington.. Stevens, Marylan Scott, Georgetown....... Nork, Georgetown George ee gh, Maryland. Levey, Marines Byouk, Gallaudet Manfreda, Catholic McQuade, Marines Flavin, Geor etown — — 00 ht ht ht et eH ION WM OPFOOOSOOOISOSOOOOM MMMM BUWSOODOOOSSH INSOMWOSSOBWOSOMOOMAO: | Gilmartin, Georgetown. | Pescia, Catholic | Schrader, Maryland.. | Bmythe, Catholic.. - ga A Catholic | Ryckman, | Dyer, Gallaudet. | Dare, American | Stock, Marines | McCabe, Georgetown Mellon, American | Haun, George Washington.. | Waite, Georgetown ; | Barabas, Georgetown | McLean, Georgetown | Gormley, Georgetown.... 'Rose, Gallaudet | Schmidt, Catholic. | Sullivan, Catholic. . Byrne, Catholic....... Harris, George Washington. | Coleman, George bab mn Perry, George Washington. ‘Duncan, Marines Clements, Marines ooococoooorooqooocoocooooceooooooooooN KOO OwWOoOOO CoO | Kessler, American Gillespie, Georgetown. illian, Gallaudet Lyons, George Washington.. Schloss, American Stack, Catholic Maroney, Georgetown Carey, Geor Boyd, Maryla Shumway, ner Brunelle, Marines l Note—Caples ceca University points on a safety Hartfords Nose Out Park A. C. Eleven, 7-6 FODCOCOO OOOO ee re et te et tt tt tt pt tt BD BD BD BD BO BORD BODO RO HDD CO OCR CO ROOD OMI eooocoocoooroooooooco°o a ° = ts J f=) The open derby for two-year-olds: In a hard-fought game, marked by numerous time-outs for injuries, the Hartfords nosed out the Park A. C. eleven yesterday, 7 to 6. Hard plunging by ‘‘Kenny’’ Seeman accounted for the Hartford touch- down. Auth and Pettitt were other Hartford stars. Spence played best for the losers. The winners exhib- ited a fine triple-pass. Hartfords. Positions. Eggleston L. EB ing ; Rolac Warren Fortson Gorman Spence Johnson Harding Long Hartfords Substitutions—-Cheek for a for Harding. Scopes for Chism, Cooper, Moran for Kearns, Touchdowns-—-Croney, Seeman. touchdown-——Auth (drop kick). MeMahan Snouffer for Balley ior Rond. Point § after uni- | seven more | Following is the} field | By RICHARD 8S. TENNYSON. | speed. N a preceding article, the de-| | fensive part of soccer was the | principal issue discussed and, the new soccer fan leafned of the | 'duties of the goal keeper, fullhacks | ae gg at to try and halfbacks. Today that most | 1)" noatiion Po : th ge turrgee ag tr : Beech ging he in any sport, the| and ae tanide cient eanevered. | | Offense, will be explained. ; The burden of all offensive moves | Pine etme agp so is justified in at- falls upon. the forward line in soccer | 8 which is composed of five players, namely. outside right, inside right, center, inside left and outside left. The well-drilled forwards of a well- | drilled team know when to depend | on the halfbacks for aid on the of-| fense and also when the entire issue is ur to them, having in mind at all times that the best defense Is a/| strong offensive | ‘of the wing forwards try for goal, for ball, | it be necessary | to score. Wing forwards are expected to take the corner kicks and immediately place themselves into position to help their team in putting the ball through the goal posts. A corner kick is given a team when a defending side plays the ball over its own goal line. | First the duties of the out- | side right and left will be con- | sidered. These individua!s are | known as the wing forwards | and should be the fastest men | on the team and their speed | must not be confined to the ability to dash about quickly but they must be able to travel nt a high rate of speed and at the same :ime propel the ball with short taps from their feet, keeping the ball just a few fect in front of them. | kicked toward the goal. | kick at this time. ‘from that which kick. That is, | kicks the ball over its opponents’ a wing forward retrieves! goal line, the defenders have Causes a corner Often brings it down the fleld near the} goal ‘outside line to a position where he! th: line and kicking ir opponents’ goal. it toward Only in rare cases should either as it is their duty to pass to one of ithe inside men, who usually are in | a except When a wing forward centers the | he should be careful to place Hedricl just a little in front of the man /| ecrick. it is intended for so that it will not | to run back or to be ‘thrown off stride when attempting | The ball is placed near the goal | ‘line in the corner of the fleld and | Jt may be well to describe a goal This kick re-| 'sults from just the opposite action | if an attacking side the | the leather near his own goal and/| privilege of bringing the ball to the 'On a number o ular team play ithe entire lengt Elizabeth Jac ‘shot three of t 'which was a stroke which ap yond her reach. drove two shots and Miss Anna | for the other. | Members of t | Misses’ Elizabet! Maude Miss Olney, Md., a ne bee figured for match game, |W hites, on wh | gon, Misses Mai i | Frances Saul al} dD. (. HOC The Washingt? club bowed to th ers from the B club, 2 and 1, yes in their last schedu | year. The local players victory of the season feated the Country | Baltimore last mor | Mary Adams, forme the All-American, ad timore line-up, it was the final contest woul dispute, Washington |into the opposing circ] only to be repulsed by work of the visitors, times the local defense timore from its own cir’ ithe seore down in a spk ; ' | Archbold, Fire Prep Gridmen —_Eagle Juniors Win ~—The Preps | 'lumbia Juniors eleven. : |ners registered a marker in ithe Marion A. C., of W ashington, | opéning quarter and in the (today and easily disposed of thej|and fourth periods. visitors by a 19 to 0 score. Sutton) oe scored the first touchdown for the |: | locals in the initial period by plung- | Sols" | ing over from the 7-yard line. Bag- io | Rett counted the second by taking | Zirkle 'in a 25-yard forward pass yh Ww ells. Wells counted in the third | O'Donnell wie dr. | quarter on an end run. certs Ir. 4. F. D. Preps. Positions... Marion A. Alexandria, Va., Nov. 7.- | Alexandria Fire Department were offered little The Eagle Juniors dealt out opposition by Columbia Jrs. Leavy, Bailey Bailey, Boyd for Referee—-Hoyden (Eagles), Thern (Palace). Alex. Pirate Eleven O'Donnell, Green for Ball. Hlead Linesman C Touchdowns-- Noonan Doone | stitutions Sherwood Thomas! Collins for Hughes | Norris , Parlon | Lammon erer | RE Herxhes| Salisbury | “J . | ag a pols The Alexandria Pirates and .0 6 0 o-0/St. Stephen’s eleven vesterday herwood, Hiawes;tled to a 0-0 tie. Foth teams . Edlin for Brenner, : Darley for Serivener.|OPPortunities to score, but Wells, Baggett. Potnts;}to make the best of Shapiro Referee—Knight |! (Virginia). Umpire—-Tullouch (Mercersburg) Hfead = linesman-—-Mr Kdmunds (Columbta). St. Time of quarters 410 minutes each. | an an Tremonts T riumph Over Cardinals, 7-0): Taking the ball from the opening kick-off, «ie Tremonts paraded} down ‘he field for a touchdown 'which defeated the Cardinals, old Folts, Crockett Fz Campbell, | rivals, :. 46: °@, Thomas was the | Foltz. Crockett for Hewtitt, Lunsford | ee : don (G. U.). Umplre-—-McKinney (St. Stephen's ;star of the drive , while Boyd carried C.). Head linesman—Flannigan (St. Steph. the ball over. Baker kicked the/*®®* 4: ©): goal. The remainder of the game | was virtually evenly fought. Healy’ S Drop- Kick Tremonts. ° Lets Renrocs Win D. Galotta. i}. Clango } 3 ‘ Mothers” The Renroc eleven scored its MeQueeny fourth straight victory of the season yesterday by downing the Linworth passers, 9 to 6. The feature of the faine wa8S a 45-yard drcp-kick fora field goal sent into the air by the toe of ‘‘Huckster Joe”’ Healy. Renroes. Positions. Chalkley Be, ae kk Trotter Fairbank MceAlivee Healy Dooley Brenner Baggett Re rivener Mabititation, | for Davies, Robey for | Touchdowns—Sutton. after touchdown -Fonen Posey for Baggett, nee # three. Positions. St. Ste nate, E wN I Hewitt Anderson .. Cline Substitutions- Dodd, Crupper B Robey for for fro Campbell Sweeney Anderson, C€ stellen 1 Hewitt, Lunsford for Brown, Thomas Positions. Cardinals. 16a nell : TR utes ’. Richards Minnicks Koenig Clark Ro: ‘ ia ded ees McGarvey Thomas .B Chapman Tremont... Curdinals.... Linworth Diegleman Smythe Statillio .. Conway Leatherman _ Sulstitutions—J. Lewts LéeWis for Mothershead, J. Madison for Foley, Garvey, Touchdown— down—-Baker. for McQueeny, McAleer for (¢ Richards for Me. Point after touch. J, Boyd. Post’s Chart of College Football Records © I — ee McC utre Coonse Bernard Trotter, Jack- Brooks for Trotter. Touch- B Sludinicsione.: Henderron for ron for Fairbanks, ALABAMA Millsaps ..... fanderbilt .... 22 Mich. Btate. oe 28 providence than any other two men. ae Wrestling Referee ~ To Be Named Today Not until late today will the ref- eree for the wrestling bouts to he staged tomorrow night at the aAr- : indian Spring, 2 and Manor, defeated Fred Walen, Spring, 4 and 3. < ped ball-—Manor, 3 and 2. qo Spring, Coton: » ’attixon, Manor, 4 and i: , . Me- Indian Spring, defeated Ray parerts ‘and 3. Best bali—Indian Spring, 5 Total—Indian Spring, 3 points, Carter, Manor, and 4. A large gallery followed an inter- esting four-ball professional match on the Indian Spring golf course yesterday afternoon, Fred McLeod, Columbia, and Tommy Armour, Congressional, being paired against Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase, and Ed- die Towns, Indian Spring. McLeod and Armour won on the seventeenth green, 2 and 1. The winning pair weré s up at the turn and continued in the lead until the match was orer. ul—- Armour.4444% 844 A—%4 eet and Arm 4 S84 3.89 rnett and Towns. 64445 4-—86--70 Sout and Armour. 55+84448 rnett and Towns. 4 #8 $3345 8 4-84-72 The District Prdafessional Golf association will vert this morning a series of match pay rounds on the Chevy Chase course for the pro- fessional championshb of the Dis- trict of Columbia, cadia auditorium, Fourteenth street and Park road, be selected. John Blick, who is offering the three-bout entertainment in cooperation with Jack Curley, of New York, has sev- eral men well fitted for the job un- der consideration. All of the heavyweights who are to appear at the Arcadia have shown to great advantage in bouts recently. Each of the six has par- ticipated in big matches in New York’s new Madison Square Garden this fall. Renato Gardini, who is to encounter Jim Maloney !n the main go, has been a feature of several bills about the big city. Kanawha Senior Five Plays Palace “Prelim” The Kanawha Seniors will hold a meeting and practice session at the Community center gym _ tonigit. nary which will put them in trim for their opening game in the prelimi- to the Saag 1 Wesleyan ....- 7 Ohie State.... 83 Yale 56 Frank. -Mar.. 13 Will.-Mary eee 198 142 BOSTON COLLEGE CKNELL 28 Catholic VU... BU 53 Blue Biase: ws 2 Wash.-Je feo, Wash..... . Va, filla Nova.... 19 Villanove Fettysburg ... 162 BROWN . I. State.... b i fares 10 Dartmouth 27 Norwick 163 CALIFORNI 18 Banta Claraf... 32 Olympic Ci db. 7 Bt ‘s 41 Bt. Bona’ture. . AS FEOvTe rwich Carn ee 28 Bt. Victe ans: game on the 234, CALE ATE 7 Bt. John's. 13 8 Sohuy cil rete 20 yatta 47 101 GEORGETOWN ILLINOIS 3 low Sabek 0 Michigan wis 3 Pen a Chicago “88 Ga ggg forthwestern. . Wisconsin ..... forthwestern Votre Dame... 43 GEO. hey 10 C. CO. 0 2 9. 5, * 28 Amorican . 39 Blue Ridge.... 3 © Will.-Mary ‘ae 12 Penn State.... 20 6 Ursinus 3 rro 0 Minnesota .... 95 “87 JOHNS HOPKINS 7 Pennsylvania... 40 a Haverford 9 GA. TECH 6 Oglethorpe 13 V I LAFAYETT 35 ener al ete 7 NOR ob os vccte 13 Vanderbilt Fle ri re ee +s Ala. Poly.... CRosa ‘oo 0 hn's... eer HOLY Bt. John's. 45 MARYLAND 63 Wash. Gellage.. NOTRE DAME 77 Beloit 20 Minnesota .... 28 Penn State.... 6 Northwestern.., 12 Ga. ech 26 Indiana 169 0 ee 21 NY. C, ballaudet Yale OHIO BTATE 40 risteubery <r 47 Ohio Wes eyan : $2 Columbia ..... 23 Iowa é 18 Chicago 160 PENN STATE 187 - sorquenanae sa 5 Lebanon MINNESOTA 51 W. 0 = parietts MICHIGAN 0 a7 0 0 20 ¢ 7 0 Pennsylvania. . 185 : PENNSYLVANIA F. &M 0 | 40 Hopkins 44 Swarthmore ee *rinceton ..... ate Ye. Wes. 7 NEBRASKA 21 Drake 20 Wark h “. St.L.) 20 Kansas ; 91 PITTSBURGH Allegheny .... jeorgetown ... Westminster West V ~ | Osa EW Yor * iagera . r —_— m | a 3 Na " Le high 27 Swartimore 12 Harvard nw ‘saat ~ ~_ ORTHWESBT N iy’ Sv ERM ica go 6 Ch née. © Meienwostern. _— ® % downs-—Dooley, Renrocs, Field goal-—-Healy. sean a Crescents in Draw With Kenilworths In a brilliantly played game, the Kenilworth and Crescent elevens battled yesterday to a 6-6 score. Pinknut scored the Kenilworth touchdown on a forward pags in the last quarter after Brown, of the Crescents, had grabbed a heave at the close of the first half. Both teams were stronger on the de- fense than the offense. Keniworth, Positions. RUTGERS 8 Manhattan... 14 Ursinus 13 Renttite ee 0 8. Carolina... Lafayette STANFORD ; Waynesburg. mé * Fresno State.. thes Teoh. knell 83 lanta Clara... Crescents. * Lynchburg vax O West Va.... 7 Princeton 14 Kentuck a. Tec 7 Virginia "70 3 WEBT VIRGINIA 18 Dav.-Elkins ... 18 Wash.-Le BYRACUBE rmy 10 Penn State.. 31 Johns on 7 Georgetown... 184 VANDEEBILT 69 Tenn, Teachers labama .....1 Woodworth 5 eed v0 | Creace 0 Ruvatitutions—(ice nliworth) Pinknut, Hayes, Dunning: (Crescent) Herman, Shaffer, Morsin, 7 | Sirnis, Grogan. Touchdowne—Vinknut, Brown. “«| Northern Jr. Eleven Stops Seat Pleasant The Northern Juniors held the Seat Pleasant eleven to one first 0 Hamp.-Sidney. down yesterday and won by a 46-0 ai Georgia BOS = —jscore. H. Drissell and Hoy were “aVvnmur wiscowsn 7° |the~leading stars for the winners. ev. wh Palco Irs, pel riene, Bt. Pleasant, M 7 Pittsburgh 117 VIRGINIA 6 Bouth ¢ 30 Wash.-Leo 27 Indiana .. 10 Minnosota ... 0 Michigan *eeee Vv. M. I, 20 Wofford "ee ems 10 Bicnmené 0 Ga. 1 ano A Robinson arrell Revere Down Marions, 19-0| From Columbus, 21-0) a | 21-to-0 lacing yesterday to the Co- | The win- | 0 the | 5% third | Bradley | Sub- | Ball, | Ties St. Stephen, 0-0: the | Dat- | uad | fuiled | their chances. | ‘The Pirates made 16 first downs to) eil| George | Marsh, i | organized *'and the A. ner. Miss Adams ac the visitors’ Nicholl made | ington score Baltimore GC: counted } goals and } the sing: T’ I ositions Wash eg : Brow n 2. Marshall... | Iglehar rt ' acter | WV diiaaaa Pro Five ho Drops College Star That league refuses lege | night the | sent promising | ward Marsh, American to was the Basketball with col- last club Hay- back to Topeka, Kans., where he had been attending Wash- ' burn college. Marsh was the star center of the ‘undefeated 1925 Washburn team. He was uncovered by a basketball scout in the West. He joined the local club three days ago when practice started. | No doubt as to his eligiblity ifelt until Saturday, when Marshall received ifrom George J. Woodward, i director at Washburn, stating that a sophomore, had been in- ' duced by the scout to come here ard |asking about an agreement between professional basketball A. U. regarding solicita- tion of players who have not fin- ished school. 'HILLTOP, MARYLAND FACE HARD BATTLES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11.) Washington and Lee under a 80-to-7 score, and erased the memory of a poor start on its schedule, For this tamper players proved here when Washington a voungster, was Owner a wire athletic game Maryland .has saved its star backfleid performer, Gerald Snvder. He would have been kept on the bench‘even had Yale been driving the steam roller Saturday, simply because Maryland wanted to beat Virginia and would not take chances of his being in- jured. Snyder was hurt on the leg two weeks ago in a scrimmage. Coach Byrd ordered a rest and he now is rounding into perfect shape. With the able Capt. Stevens, who scored a touchdown and fleld goal against Yale, Snyder will be given the bur- den of the attack on the Cavalier eleven. The remainder of Saturday's local card calls for.games at Cen- tral High stadium between George Washington and Randolph-Macon, and at St. Alban’s field, where American university«will close {ts season with Bridgewater college, of Virginia. George Washington ap- pears to be due for a soft contest. Three other District teams will play on foreign gridirons, Coach Jack McAuliffe will lead Catholic university to his home por Worcester, Mass., to bat- tle the undefeated Holy Cross machine, while the Quantico Marines will engage University of Detroit at the latter's field. Gallaudet will play Delaware at Newark, Del, McAuliffe has been developing Catholic carefully for the past ten days in the home that he may sur- prise the home folks. On Thursday the Marines will . delphia. That will be the fourth game of the Leathernecks’ recent crowded schedule, and the Detroit engagement will wind it up. SE rt OH He Renner LOANS HORNING —s Renner 1. Friezen 21 12° © 12-46 Seat Pleasant 00 0 6-90 Substitutions -Enaor for Renner, eas’ for Tian ack, Moore for Foster, Lanka f ob Geant. Hill for R. Drissell, Schultz for pemeen. | Toue as—H. Drissell (8), Eusor, 7 Virginia Cc. - tate 12 Davide: ON. C. Univ... i —_—_—_ Diar-onds, Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge Opposite Washington Monument Rates of 2% and 3% ry . 4 mia meet Temple university at Philas : ’ \. 6666S O96 ee es PERSE FV QSG ET
Page 14
! tHe WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1626. Pp | | The World. Avainst Him. | — — ER Gl 22 NSP Yok SE aN Mg eC RO ER 2 BIG Pe ! ‘ . : | : “ ROGRAMS a RAXTIME | WANT To WAVE A BIG LAUGH MUST TRX AND BORROW SOME MONEY AND J i ; ™ eC WOoNt'y LEND ME VL READ A BOOK OF “FRIENDDAIP VERSES" UT WAS KOULE FIND OUT A FRIEND IS ONLY BN KNEW MX OWN WIE - , AM NOT “WE FAG S1 A BARD WWO SAW AM LNVTRIED FRIEND WG UKE AR TNEM YX ih DO’ SGUISE ~-~ FROM NOW ON = & DIME WELL , ie WFBH—New York (316) LN CRACKED NUT ALL MK WODLL BE FRIENDS BAD TWE ONLY ERIENDS OF MINE WILL GE BORN . LIom TART WAS TRAPPED BY PIGYNE > to -12 m m.—Continuous. NOTHING WW TWELR SHELLS BUT ALIBIS WERE 1 AY * : WW THE UNITED STATES MINT - QUST A Bur VLL ESCAPE — THEN LET ANYBODY / 3:30 p. m.—Report. . sat : and 10:05 | 2 ea ; bani ne WEAF. \ FRMORS FOR FRIENDS AND NOT ONE OF THEW Solotat. \ WOULD LCEND ME A BREATH OF FRE SM AN PRY STEP OVER TO THE FAVE TEN C we TIWD ME A MAN OF nerica (469) ~ sitive \ ? a ITY Ani UX FERIENDS BX We CARLOAD - ~ fee ~ FROM NOW OF YM GOING WO | WG Ye—S chenectady (380) i ~~ TEX OWNED mA CY CLONE a “} ' C) HITT | Ha ~ © G , OF \cCe RO / OWEAT | 6p. m—News, | Bae (cr Se P eee iin : .. | LEARN Wow TO sax NO w o 1 “4 r 6K , inne . music 1 tee 4 - : j ; 5 ) I ' , q ‘. ~ time signals ; i "thy | | ie ae ‘ : | | GktsS — flashes pre- WHA M—Rochester, N. Y. (278) CAE TX SEVEN LANGQUA > int of H ity of Mary- = sone . ° : n an / aw ri- (inh Mm (‘ontinuous WH N—New York (278) > om the told p. Mm, Continuous. hail = es . , ig fat WHAR—Atlantic City (273) ree HEE —4 - co 4 ~ i \ " .y : > , 4 ts 3 . . , 3 8° si ee " . 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S, ELLA CINDERS—JIn the Limelight! a WKRC—Cinctinnati AK bee (ae Ella Cinders will be on a full page in next Sunday’s comic section of The Washington Post By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ——s A ; 5 d “ +. a a ragee teil ; a j } | | i. | gg WwW LIT—Philadelphia (305) REGULAR 1 ] m (Continuous RUSTY ' ork (316) * W LW—Cincinnati (422) sic , 10 p r} (‘ontinuous. was bus (294) im sho o as Ahfea> WLWL—New York (384) | Oe fe 4-7: rmontinuous a anea a Pe skh ts lie mir a oink | eo, ore (246) ee eee ee eT (S02 4 WMAQ—Chicago (416) y " \ ie WYER took Ger | 10 1. Mm Continuous. Co77 essed Ler > > _ f > ae he : é Bi ° . j 7 } P ‘ | ; . 7 . He ¥ te y x Pte. OV on . Vai wWMACeuNew York (275) ; i | bh ey an A Tan rit, i P -* a 4” oe \\ ; : \ H Df. oe r-. | ae, ay ¥ iS ery We © Logit, Bee Wo7s= |") A aes Of, Beste 3) ae PAS BW tO 2a OD r} (Continuous PP ne : Fe ~ ie Sh, tM Ars ry wR — A a * ANS se 44 a. , , " . 3 x ee — ae kee iia, Y) Vane eaee rth (176) WwoR—Newark, N. J. 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Mm etudalo. — a a ee \ ONE OF THESE NWOUR SINGLE FILE | WARKYT YOU | LUTCHi~ ANDO | | : ZS L | \ BUMPS ALONG. /}' ij) - ~~ \O SINGLE FILE 1 EIGHT WON'T DO yw — THE FOUR Ses , bp SOMERS a \ : | FA YOU ANY GOOD. j~ ==\ Ib — WHEEL BRAKE. | ing gael SSH a. \ } yen : ee . 1 | o XS , . a . ae ff ay \ \ UINER, “ ‘ ' ~ oe . y Rag ean ng, \ \* P - ~ [ ns : . —— Ke _ - SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1926 COURT OF APPEALS No session \ ljo rrned fron in} 0 Monday ys DISTRICT SUPREME COURT accounting CIRCUIT COURT 1 Mr. Chief Jnsti Walte Howar > I. McCoy, presidin; Fred ( O’Conn clerk » SESSIO) A;ddiourned lgnment for Mond Sedgwick \ or, Gatley, henesaw AsSigninent f f Att Estate o n 1? > / : MeNam Minor ag ; G~\- N-G -H -A-™/ a ; GET INTO IT NOW — LET'S \ WHO-00 -00 00 * WHO -00-00 -00 !'! Bf LE) ee a Sateen ee jae Prin 4a \ Team - TEAM - TEAM 5 ie Heyl; will admitted administration ¢.t.a. tg i eee oe oft Frank.vs eac} tivs., Cayton ura t;atiey € low Estate of Ja enrs Davis: will filed et : Paw — ee ee i ii pba 4 . il E \ « . « A ? q \ t sa d SS ; Pitz t al : sare Attys., COURT l Mr Justice oo SsG HUN 7 AND OL ’ 4 b. a ? r a 0 NO session. Adj ) . »d fro li ’ t¢ j y Sir % FOOT BA a . | Newnmyer, King, Teahs. pice pcieadnte: dae eas. aneen oe: mi. Dw | ow ie | | DREDS OF EXTRAS APPEAR \N_ THE i Miller vs. Kaufman Attys... Me-j ward Jackson, Catherine Burbisky, William ‘he aher-—~Newmyer «& I | T oy . : . ~GRiD- fF AVYOIP Olt. 2 Ving | Griffith, William B. Green, George Mayfield, ‘ ts THE | ST J R ER . ; ; MOST EXCITING AND ee S$ THE o. 84218. Es e of atherine Kel .| Blanche Ziegler, E tt Walsh, Francis Hail, ate) » ' *- ys eer Cie s Bice’ at at, | Teeulers B Canter, Pani A. Waeljart. Charis ‘ ee A "2" IRON STORY EVER FIL MED AN», | ‘lin & Laws. Tavior, Andrew Allen, Harold Grayson. & i. “ 34148. Estate of Harriet L... Murphy. | Wainwright Imlay—-Bauman. ’ : >) im lo SPEND YOUR LAST j RUSH | LAWSUITS = STARTING EXCLUSIVELY ON THIS | en He ee ~. DONT HESITATE To YOUR “i 6S. Campbell vs. Howard Attys., ‘ . O'Brien. No. 72243 Kate D. Loftus vs. District of : | BA att Ve QUARTER To SEE THE LAST QUARTER— ff ®ax-Fa4 Sullivan et al. vs. Klavans et al. | Columbia and Potomac Electric Power Co.; TE ; SCREEN TO-MORROW uf | ae Fe RAH °’ Sullivan, Shutack sell, Marshall, }damages. $10,000, Attys., Mark Stearman, : a , / nf Ff (tir ON — ME a \F DISSATISFIED, YOUR MONEY REFUNDED!!! Bo). 9 e, “Carmody Henry Srearman, ‘ eT ae. meh Si ~ »_ if | at = bY ea é a. wz . Nos. 87 and &8. Smith vs. Wardman Park No. 72244. M. Friedman vs. Alexander Bort- eee ee eae : os pa : . Attys., Dav is-—Merillat. | es eee court $300. Atty., CICERO SAPP EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. | ; Stafford, presiding. W. Fearson Gawler, | MECHANIC'S LIENS. WAY GOODNESS! THAT MAN \S yUustT clerk | No. 9158 Daniel D. Dreslin vs. Louis | | FE LIP \ | WHATS -AND STAY I DONT KNOW . | 1 Fina ° i ig (>. Moss Brooks et al.: lots 29 and 30, in lot 8, square LIKE A GR\LLAN BEAR S\NCE yak xe adverse &7: $433. Attys... Cromelin & Laws. possession. : . pel LAR MATTER , our — HOW. MUCH LONGER Assignment aa peg hy pedo i g: No. OLov. Washkingten Electric Co. vs. I STARTED OWN THAT FAST. THERES . Ke aS. ny By Fred Locher A WITH HIN? ~\ (M GONNA Be ABLE t. Nholtes & Co.; k re 2312; $49.37 : : Note—-Assignment as ‘published Saturday | Cie eh Hoffman, NO LIVING INTHE SANE HOUSE) | |) |t pips'r ce a, error. Corrected assignment as fol- No! 9160. “Same vs. same; lot 42. square WwW Hin! rs WORTH A or H ye SY “A 4 : ul Rien ie ar ORAL + Oe 2312: $60. No. 9161. Same vs. same; lot 45, iH / ° ) | i OBrien atth. Mb aewihand de : square 2312; $60, No. 9162. Same vs. same; PERSONS LIFE TO Be \N A ; Kas ANN THING: No. 31. Lord Balto. Filling Stations vs. | lot 44, square 2312; $60. | No. #165. Same vs, Attys., Casteel and King--Mackey. | same; lot 33, square 23)p; $00. Atty.. F. Xo. 125. Birth vs. Birth. Attys., Clarke— Uoffman. esata ‘ ; ‘, ee ee ee ~ Riordan. —_——— ' \ N $25. Shannon NO, vs. Shannon. Attys., EQUITY SUITS. Morganston—-McMahon. | 1. 48 ; , : ae “puro aR s No. 46284. Sarah E. Whitehead et al. vs sine a Pal aboiy A ld aly attys., John H. Walter et al.; to establish title. Atty. ; Crt Gua takai we George ©. Gertman, | .: apy 1°?- mateninivs. Ketehin. Attys, Rider No. 46285. Edwin M, Tansill et al. vs. Mary No. 141. Rakestraw vs. Rakestraw. Attys,, | E. Burress et al.; injunction. Attys., psa Howard-—Long. & Nesbit. No. 143. Harris vs. Harris. Attys., Lodge, Tiall-—Newmver and King. EQUITY COURT ‘%—Mr. Justice Jennings Diatoms to Be Topic nailer, presiding; Russell P. Belew, clerk. 0. 72. Malchi Lucas va, y fe it, coe phe: Le | ~~ Of Dr. Albert Mann George C. Gertman. No, 46140. William F. White vs. Chauncey | egg lead oll ip AB gg Fe PI eng Dr. Albert Mann, research assocl- answer in ten days. Pltf.’s attys., S. D. | ate in biology of the Carnegie insti- Bradley, . Marshall; deft.’s atty., Me, - tution, will deliver the second of a Me op oan toelied & Kutner xs. Alien series of lectures at the institu- oy a ee eens Bilu, #E Ot. dismissed |-tion’s assembly hall, Sixteenth and . CB “ \\- with costs; appeal noted; bond, $100, or $50 to F Se i cash (Smith J.). Pitf.’s atty., G. 8. Ward. | P streets northwest, November 16, ; | ne Assignment for Monday, November 8: at 8:30 o’clock. His subject will WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER eee ce nnn, VO WARD, ANTS. EROT— | he “Dlatome: . What They Are and No. 118. Tudge vs. Tudge. Attys., Keefer—| What They Do.” Tana emer wae - SURE WINN E E E y B Y Gertman, : The institution has been making Ol By R. DEGEN 7 ie. -RE°EESEE OH NUTHIN’! AIN'T YOU TWO IMBECILES GOT YY No, 128. N a, N . Attys. _MR. ; ) wy GoT ¥ So. tee ae ee | the ate ot atoms mustascopic he . DaGeN. LL aa DON'T opel: IT 4 He A Hp % HE , WINNIE JES’ NO SENSE? THAT POOR GAL Y; sea plants, and the results of the Mi WH TILL TO -Ha- a ED TO N'T LAUGHIN' FOR HAPPINESS BANKRUPTCY COURT. study will be told in the lecture,|} — ) fallin, WAIT, 2) WHAT Y'CAN DO 4 ey AGRE Al Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey, presiding; Rus-,-;-j:ie¢éh will be illustrated with lan- ANG SN Copr. 1926 (N. Y. Eve. We-"') Press Pub. Co, Laucrh That Of ! : MARRY DEGEN SHE'S HYSTERICAL!!! No, 1710, Invre Vincent’ Lopes: order to| tern slides. Entrance to the lecture el Nee ee N EVENTUALLY -S0 y B7 SHTED T aT -A SUBILANT WINNIE Ia Mr ole turn over to attamner R490 VEE ‘‘ste| will be by cards which can be ob- PIL OIE TG ERS | WHY NOT NOW! , ~~ es as a7 \ Cound be: Vi ae , ONER IT !! OF A NERNOUS CO epest. Seores Je banthiDiOis, adh i pet Sa 3s.) tained from the institution by ap- caiman Te MOI > 2 aA \y y SS 4 ; y ; 4 . ty plication, fy & ors ¢ SC: fy ny yf} PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Wendell P. : 4) ‘ wy Jaw Sree he’ TALS REE MG) | Mees +) da Wenttord.. presid ng. . Defen e T t \ “f KS y & , . m Estate of Alice C. Clarke; will filed dated A pe Pia!) ¢ By fag Se | March 22, 1926; petition for probate of will ir S es S Wit : , jem To Conclude Today The antiaircraft firing conducted . by the Sixty-first coast artillery at 5-Stone Ring Aberdeen proving grounds, Md.,; 3 blue-white genuine dia- Est. 1858 will be completed today, and troops monds and 2 synthetic sap- na |} will return to Fort Monroe, Va., phires, set in 18-kt. white One their home station. : gold, engraved mounting. The board of officers appointed Pay Next Year! eee | {0 conduct the exercises will pre.’ -. | L. L. PERKINS. pare an analysis of the firing in| MA JEWELRY ff 1 BOND you order to determine relative accuracy. COMPANY _oUiilied) States Fidelity & Guaranty Co, | of the various guns and fire-contro] 701 7th St. N.W iS pion _M, 918. Southern Bldg. {instruments and their effectiveness. | fi ae aah , a ; ' Y >. . ~. é Two Receivers in cht) nema? wae © ey ae 7
Page 15
wtih 100% COOPERATIVE Thrift, Economy,- Home Ownership several. apartments bath “to 4 rooms, kitchen on the original Allan aiive ownership Prices particuiarls CHEVY CHASE, D. C., INGRAHA Delightful row rated throughout. from 1 8 rooms, h and roo, and | house eontatning Large beck yard cooper $2,500 to $7,200. $81 to $85.85 ; attention to nents within walking distance We particular!s following apart of downtown fireplace = other appointments. Price $18.5 TRE AVONDALE. 17A4 HOUSES FOR SALE __ M NEAR 12TH—$9,9 gurage, OLIVE This emart semibungalow soituian § rooms, a sleeping porch, built-in Cash payment and THE WASHINGTON POST: HOUSES FOR SALE 5, w.h., 2 glass-inclosed porcies, recent): on payed alle;, R STREET. garage, great iS per month, including all interest. r PrP STREET NW PARK ROAD OVERLOOKING Estate 0 ig esl for er sale, nsurpassed lo e150 ‘ \VANAUGH. COURT 26 17TH STREET NN VA : 1 ferms to suit CLAND 7TH COURTS STREET N E. Walker & Co.. _ ESTABLISHED 1901 loth St. N.W. Main 2690 3,10 ‘1 —s SAUL’S Beautit wa neat Allan Ine. ADDITION, CleENe u x15 KS. roe ‘APARTMENTS WANTED ALLAN E. WALKER N.W. Furnished S815 15th St. responsible young “A sarfment from hree months, ocation: no hox 6] men Wisi soIne one Tan. 1 Pp. $40. Ref. Waal it m4 Be a, ONE-HALF LOCK FROM LIBRARY. Fs - og” rE ost new colonial ns, ane HOUSES FOR RENT NEAR Lincoi Park: ath: lower door: rurnishedd, “e. _ Phe . inf Ww ins eiec, niace, oak floors, cash balance like rent DAVIS & STEELE, INC., 11420 N. ¥. AVE. MAIN kitchen. ereioit iled a "E55 diage. ave *9 } rooms, gas and Oo un chy > gg j ne "tt “oln F aeuitahed re a es ee ee 3512 ¢ CONN. AVE.—6-room house: month. a Ivy. 8238-d. 22 ROCK CREEK CHURCH “ROAD—Wou! d rent ing well furnished house; | d ans d boarding owner as t 6 rm roofed fr porch hw } | large, semidetached home, 8&8 ' family adults rooms, 4 porches; iit-In garace 19 | attractive lot, schoo! Cost ~i Cleveland 188! ” les 1337 &% oo } Be R27. - 100 | a Re ee EVELAND PARK. $12,000. naval officer Bate From ywner, e-dered ms ava?, 7 bed- Tepdi breakfast small gi4. _" Unfurnished r s CONN. AVE. baths, garage, oro. ha 6 a) 5 rooms, { Petomac 6242 R168 Mt. and bath Has been Basement Kind of nlumber N.W. reasonabl: NEAR THE CATHEDRAL Pr! $2,000 below market value. Sem detached brick; & beautiful rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage By. owner. Salesmer apply. North fail. rent 3,6,8 “A 9 rooms elec. lights. for business. accommodate any business as electrician. Leo Kolb, Ave. N.W. Pieasant h.-w. h., remodeled will shop ¢ > , need not a me He ee HOUSES—SALE OR RENT. euch or $150 Ne brick; fine '$70 monthly Near Tenn. ave. and D ne.—Semidetached and b. brick; ele garage; low price and terms, or rent $40 month were oe D. C.—Half 4 7 vr. and b. modern houge; less 1 easy terms or rent $39.50 mo Md.- and b.; garage; corner sacrifice or rent $20 month i (lose to Maryland university: 3 ‘ J-room house; elec.; a bargain or rent Sth an ( : repair: 7H « rd. Moderr I cheap on terms ani f - rent arent or M@in vUZ i & ps . — ih 0.060 | UYU 1 00 . 006 5.60) P + 00) u 00 O00 | 50 | v0 mouth! mint ce COLORED, 249 Hobart nw.-—2-etory brick; 00 | elec .; garage; big valve; rental $62.50 mo - | TT! } is 060) rhese and many other properties in the Dis et, nearby Marrland and Virginia, offere heap on terme, low rentais or wil] trade: eul | mit proposition 00, _E. RYON CO, Live Gta st. nw., Li yr. »9 Adams st. nw., 6 r. t 232 Upshur st., 1006 M st. se., 1013 N. Cap. 3224 Park pl. 2°20 Ascot H st. ST. square ars, than ~ - 4 ri Ww garage * ngton Courthouse, Corner lot: & room {HR elec., off son AQF 4&0 1807 635 5B5th st. 607 sw. ne., Longfellow st. nw. FLATS 16 Todd pi. ne., or. b. 3421 Georgia es . 4 §§2 ark 1 SACRIFICE! MUST SELL! | Down sacunenl. #3400. whee trust, at aoe | REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE | FOR EXCHANGE. due tyro years; second trust, $3,100, monty. House in first-class condition. Six | ap- Party owning two apartment downtown section, 2 Fooms and bath. If you want this bargain, Py immediately. ; }rooms and bath, will trade for smaller prop- erties and take back trusts for any diffe rence, ¢ 0 -~e~ 7 odern n i 126 “ACRE 6. a id Owner at ‘fra. Ro: yom hot. ee houses inj; apartments each, & INTERNATIONAL BANK | Address Box 593, Washington Post. 807 15th St. NW 9 rooms and 2hbath house, L rt Ss THAN Ox erlooking park. ee ESTABLISHED | TWO DAYS TO DELIVER money:. . rRUSTEES’ | Jahuary 27, 198268, being instrument No. 'ords of the District .of ~ } dersigned trustee will sell, ‘front of the premises; on WEDNESDAY, |SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. | 1928, | described | District | being le i tracts of land catled ; e O1 ; , ing |Terms to be miplied with wit | TRUSTEES’ S | November 18, |; recorded November 19, ROCK CREEK PARK. entirely renovated and redecorated; ~~ $13,000. 7 roome and bath: on lot Terms. hot- 50 feet wide: tt & COMPANY, INC., 1901 Main 2690 _5, , ‘MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR | 6 or 5 years, to ve secured upon gages in the District of Columbia. Installment ioans made in Washington and | nearby eections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid 7 for cancellation of the mortgage in case es of the borrower. ».§ QUINCY SMITH, Inc., 909 15TH ST. NW. fe2-tf We buy firet-trast notes ow ground, building lots or farms; also buy second-trust notes o1 oproved property. WHll @nuance eubdivisions Brokers, attention! FULTON ontinental Trust QUICK MONEY ‘END; 24 and 3d TRUSTS , ON MARYLAND AND D. € THREE DAYS TO COMPLETH TIONS T Aas a S SERVICE, =e WARING MAI* nos-sOt Orst mort- R. GO Bldg. RDON, Main 5231. jy21-tf $200 to HOMES. TRANSAC- 7 wae NEY TO fu cocr , MO LOAN hatch epecjal nds i”? t OY at current INC., 1016 o0c2- tf es WM. tats ts ?” ey { ral er Ai, pootal saad CO., MAIN AT on improved city Applications auewered WARDMAN, NW. MAIN ~ BECOND | AND ‘THIRD reasonable A. McNEIL Insurance Bldg. MONEY loans property any amount. + immedia el; ata 1480 K S&T. A) FIRST, placed at oes ‘5644 no3- 30t M First-trust loans on improved property in D. C.;,8, 6, and 10 years; 544% interest. RANDALL HAGNER & cticut ave. nw. a LOAN AT 5%% ON REST TERMS TO BORROWER TYLER & RU THERFORD ici8s V ERMONT AVE. third trust loans $100 to $3,000. man, 1410 G et. naw. Pre 8338. MONEY TO LOAN AT 6% ‘and 6% proved property. Low commission charges P dg service. The M’LEAN COMPANY 22 K st. nw.; phon e _Matn 10276. no2o mm. A Cole- an sie a "MOTOR COACH LINES - ‘THE BLUE RIDGE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY NEW SCHEDULE Effective Sunday, Leaves 8 a. m., 12:30 p. "th 6 p. November m.. 4p “TRUATS | stone | OF dersigned | 1926, | for $1,400, >be announced at | be complied wit | wise deposit ibe advertised i the | nov5,8,10,12,15,15 ‘ ' | Edward | 8080, = > ' _} the pure j | within 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE | THOS. a ' i recorded Novem ber | ords of t irequest§ oi yanurern! ed Secor nd and : | designated | corded i the off i trust To eta eco Emmitsburg, Wawuadbor: Gattys- | bu Hagerstown, Winchester, Geuberaad and ail intermediate points. DAILY ROUND TRIP& TO GETTYSBURG I2th st. and Pennsylvania ave. Phone Main 33810 “AUCTION S$ SA ALES F uture Daye THOS, J. OWEN & SONS, | SALE OF ‘THREE VALU ABLE MODERN FRAME DWELLINGS, N COMPLETED, BEING ON ' ( SIDE OF THIRTY -SEC OND STREET } TWEEN {LERSON AND RITTEN: HOUSE § STREETS CHEV? CHASE, D. Cc By virtue of a certain deed of dated 180, ra- 1926, among the land rec- Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the un- it trust, ccrded January 28, ) ie : the following- situate in AT THREE M. land and premises, of Columbia, and ts 12, 13 and 14, square. 202 R. Gordon’s subdivision of parts 6 ‘Res eurve y on New Seat,’ ‘Vale’ and ‘*Fellowsh ‘ “now known as “Chevy Chaée Grove,’’ 2 lat recorded fie ber 42, ae 2i, of the re anes ae *he office the surveyor of the District of Columbia TERMS OF SALE: Lot 12 «sold subject first trust for $7,500 and lots 18 and 14 sold subject to oa first trust for § further particniars of which will be ann at time of sale; the truet to be paid quired on each in lulton 6,750. in cesh. parce! A deposit of $500 re- Conveyancing. record t pu rchaser's ost Mithin thirt) arid sold et Bs rT x se ieposi mar be advertised tian of the ftriwt The the a IRDON. 194,68 9.3 10.11 12,13 L: THOS. J. ow EN & STORY SORIC K DW BELLING. PREMISES NO. 128 NEW YORK NUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust 1925, being instrument No. 47, 1925, arnong the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the un- dersigned trustees will sell at public auction in front of the premises on TUESDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1926, AT THREE THIRTY P. M., the following-described land Phone Main 564. 2h rT TRADE detached house in Saul's Owner of small apartment house containing near Crittenden street. of 9g 16 apartments of 3 rooms, recente hell aod bedrooms), instantaneous hot-wat , in downtown section, will trade equity perfect condition: large $50,000 as part payments for a large building up $400, don in value. Will truest for balance. Neo cash can be put in will accept clear bart payment. Balance to; : deal. Give etatement and all detalis in Jox 504, Waeningtos 0 Address Box 59: ~, The Wash-! 10 Answering. Address ost. “ TRADE. Beautiful detached house in Saul’s Addition, near Crittenden street, of 9 rooms and bath (5 bedrooms), instantaneous hot-water heater, in perfect condition; large lot with garage. Owner will accept clear lot or small house as part paymeni. Balance to suit purchaser. Address Box 695, Washi ington Post. — tat WATER FRONT PROPERTY et re eee Peautiful tion, ta P as auit purchaser, ington Post. BY OWNER—210 Cromwe!! rooms, bath, built-in garage m. ¢.; $7,550; $200 canis, evenings ‘Adams. 2262 no. CASH “required, rooms, tile bath, reduced $7,850. ing. Main 10066. 917 MARYLAND “AVE. NE. —Handsome 9- room; a. garage; excellent location; beaut iful yards cellar, toilet, tubs. Owner, 808 EB et. ne.} bargain; no agents *9 -— terrace ne.-—-8 8 pore get a. $465 mo M. 4012: | - northwest; 5 fireplace h.-w. h.;: 26 Sout hern build- oe low, eiec., QO; wer. “I 312 9TH STREET NE. Oue month’s payment down. Terms $70 per month, inclnéing all interest and princt- Pp @ rooms and bath, Istrobe heat, elec- tric lights. In excellent condition, All 1 aek is for an honest person to take this house who will endeavor to some day own their home clear of encumbrance. Address Box 590, The W ashing ton Post. 10 —_—-——- New AN UNUSUAL opportunity for investment at sacrifice price; 10 yood = pluts; 3s miles from Annapolis, 14%, miles from eleciric road; conveniently reached by the new National Defense highway; adjacent toe beach with finest salt water bathing; fine trees end excellent view; refined and restricted community, Will consider $20 per lot for immediate sale and arrange satisfactory terms, This is not a \ OT. Telephone Mr. Lamb, 4596 Main § REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Exchange Sales Company, Real Estate. Skilled, careful, and con- »scientious service in the man- agement of property. Thoroughly adequate facili- ties for the buying, selling or exchanging of residential, farm or business properties. Exchange Sales Company, 506-8, District Nat’l Bank Building. 8 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY LOANED ON AUTOS ani trucks, 6 per cent interest; you keep car; no delays; confidential. 8. J. Monk, 931 Y. ave. nw. Frank. 6800. we MONEY LOANED OW AUTOS AND TRUCKS, Bring bill of wale; ride while you pay; open evening#: no cnn F confidential. wateen, o37 K st. nw.: Main 1497 d MONEY loaned on automobiles; bring confidential; no delay; open evenings. Garage, 643 M4. ave, ne. Line. 178. MONEY WANTED BORROW—$25,000 at 6 per cent, on 16th st. nw., corner; close in; good revenue producer, first peoase. Direct. Address, Owner, 1001 O st. aw 12 “Semi-Detached Homes W EST CH HV Y CHASE $500 Cash $65 Month | Includes All Carrying Charges These weat two-story semidetached brick homes hare six roome and bath. Snug vpri- vate front porches, donble rear porches, awa- ings, automatic hot-water heater are some of the modern features tnceorporated. Theee fine homes have interior finish found only in high-priced homes. They are priced $1,500 leas than the eimilar houses in the neighborhood, and there ure only 8 left. Call ve for further information. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. J. C. WEEDON CO., Realtors. 912 15th Street N.W. Main 9288. 10 ee ie SAUL’S ADDITION ; $250 Cash. Detached honse of 9 rooms and bath, newly decorated throughout, beamed ceiling in din- ing room, large open fireplace in Hving room, rch acrosa entire front of house. Beautiful ee kt large yard This . » n month, tucluding al! Interest and Party Must be relfable. Address . The Washington Post. 10 230 2D ST. S.E. $9.850--Co!. home; & rooms, tiied hath: electric lights, fireplace, glase doors, cement front porch; and brick garage; 3200 cash, owner, Adams 2()45. pers; teger's it) h.- onk floors, large yard $75 month. pe i) give and premises, situate in the District of Colum- bia, and designated as and being all of lot 31 and part of ot 382, in Thomas Cas- sidy and others’ subdivision of part of square 055, as per plat recorded in liber R. W., Martinsburg, | | THOS. J. — | TRUSTEES’ | June es | corded Auc ‘tioneers. i quest dersigned ; street |TEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. public auction in} HE | purposes. of taxation as lot &31 | furt} the ; designated as and | { in | the | 5 | nov5,8,10,12,18 each | THOS, J. OWEN & SON, mnced ’ purchase price ahove said | SON, Auithnedeen, | O'CLOCK P THREE- |, BEING: .. AVE.- dated | Di follo | 77, of the records of the office of the surveyor | of the District of Colunrbia, 32, described as follows: Beginning for the same on the line of New York avenue 39 feet 6 inches from the southeast corner of original | lot 4 in said square and running thence north parallel with the west line of said lot 31 28 feet 4 inches, thence westerly 4 inches to the center of the wall between premises 123 and 125 New York avenue; thence south through the center of said wall and parallel with the first line 28 feet 4 inches to said avenue: thence easterly with said avenue 4 inches to the place of Sold said part of lot to a first deed second deed of further particulars announced at time of the purchase price above said trusts to be pald in cash. A deposit of $500 required. Conveyancing, recording and revenue stamps at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be. complied with within 30 days, otherwise deposit for- felted and the resold aft the of trust aot discretion of the trustees. E. 0. LIKENS, J. BH. GORDON, Trusteer 4,6,8,10,12,135,16 — --— THOS. J. OWEN & SONS, Auatiamesen. Trustees’ Sale Valuable Two- Story Brick Dwelling With Built-in Garage, Known as Premises 3419 / Wisconsin Avenue Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust re. corded on May 4, 1925, as instrument No. 188 of the land records of the District of Colum boa, and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the undersigned will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNES- DAY, NOVEMBER. 17, 1926, AT FOUR- THIRTY O'CLOCK P. M., the following- described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and being lot numbered forty-three (43), in square number nineteen hundred and fourteen (1814), as described in anid deed of trust, wpee the following terms: TERMS OF KALE: Said property is subject to a prior deed of trust securing an indebted- ress of $6,590, and said property wiil be rold subject to said deed of trust indebtedness Of the purchese price over and above sald deed of trust one-third ia to be paid in cash and the Delance in trvo equal installments, payable In one and two years, with iuterest at the rate of 6%4 per cent per annum, payable sen! pooner $ aecure y second deed of truat upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. In'erest and taxes to be paid or adjusted to date of sale. A de- posit of $500 will he required at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, &«.. at the cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- =e with within thirty (30) days from date of sale: otherwise deposit will be far- feited ard the property resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purcheastr, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published In Washington, D. ©. TUGENE H. PHIFER, No. 1627 K st. uw. C., L. WENGER, No, 1627 K st. uw. 308, der 8-108 j | tric ‘t of Columbia ! complied with : COMMISSION a ss - _ AUCTION SALES — F uture Da ys THOS. J. OWEN & SON, a wetlewsors. Birt K STREET PLE meet 'TRUSTERS' 8. DWELLING, ORTILWES VALI rtain deed of be sing inatrument No Among the land of Columbia, and at request of the party secured thereby, the un truatees wiil sell at ublic auction 'in front of the premises on MONDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, AT me PrP. M., the felk scribed land and premises, siturte in and @esignaied Irving Willlameon and Clephane, trustees’ subdivision equare 357, na per plat recorded of the surveyor of the District of Columbia {n liber 28, folfo 1238. TERME: trust he Distri at lot 8&1 in Walter of Sold subject further parti to a prior deed of trust culars of which will time of sale; the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash A deposit of $300 required. Conveyancin re- cording, etc., at purchaser's cost. Terms to h within thirty days, other- forfeited and the and resold at the discretion trustees SOT, HERZOG, HARRY & WOLF, Trustee s. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Trustees’ Premises 435 Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, October 31, 1924, being instrument No. 241, recorded November 11, 1824, among the land records of the District of Columbia and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1926, AT FOUR P. M., described land and premises, District of Columbia, and being lot 20 in subdivision in saquare recorded in the office surveyor for the District of Columbia county 33, at follo 90. enbject to rights of way over O2 id 28, more fully describe dated the designated as F. Droop's as per plat the in lib and Sold, for 2,850, furth partic m, gunounced at time iARe eh ce above said trust to he paid, ar th balance in monthly tin A deposit of -ecording & aa o be somplied thirty otherwise deposit for- and the property may be advertised old at the discretion of the trustees. GRANVILLE. C. BRADFORD, M. J. WRIGHT 8,10, 12, 18 15, 16 jac? 1D a er cas iiments oy, + 8, Trustees Auctioneers. ow EN & SON, ee were ‘Trustees’ Sale of Valuable De- tached Irame and Stucco), Being Premises | Dwelling, 4005 Garrison Street North- west. By virt November ne of 19, tail aged of helen nstruiment 19 oF, the of Columbia. and at party secured thereby, the tr asters sell at public auction the on WEDNESDAY OF I H I R rx nd and pren Columbia, being lot 13, in of Os Purk,’” “at NO land A 1995 20. District the ne _ LE . (@ r lhed uP evar 7 ia as and Moore’sa subdivision ‘*‘Wisconsin Avenue in liber 40, ; ‘e of the surveyor o the covenants of record to ao prior deed eo = bee i? Anna M square per plat re ¢ A District of Columbia. } ERMS: of $5,000 and a second further perticulars of which of sale; the pure I cash. n cing, . ~ ile hase pr A deposit rording, &c., omplhi ed G ley mal if for be ‘adverti sed and re- f the trustees. D-.. Be WARING, WRIGHT Trustees, & “SON, Auctioneers. a no6 dexs 10% “OWEN | ING, BEING PREMISES STREET NORTHWEST. By virt ue of a certain deed being i. 1038. June 19, 1926, the District of Columbis, f the party secured thereby, trustees will seli at public the office of Thomas J. Owen & Son. northwest, on TUESDAY, THE a ae re ONE P. M., the following-described land : ud premises, situate the District of Co- mbia and de signated as and being lot 74 of | rid : unigan’s subdivision of part of of Todd and Brown's subdivision of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains. lat recorded in the office of the. sur- veyor of the District of Columbia, known for in square 2885. Sold subject to prior deeds of trust 761 of trust instrument No da ted ST, re- of and at 133 3] ty 1926, in 3 rE RMS at time of sale; the purchase price above said trusts to be paid in cash. A deposit of $300 required. Conveyancing, recording, etc purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied within thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and ne property may. be advertised and sol discretion of the t GEORGE 4.6. WARD at ‘Trustees a ee + Oy Ty Ay.3 NO, Ghhas SAL B SIDENC E he i ABLE OTIS BRICK Yr frye folio 179 District ¢ of the party secured idera! piney trustees vill sell, prem: se6 DAY OF N t FOUR-THIR'! y following- Gescribed in the Distri: designated as and be Ping | ] in’ asubdiy! RIO! af *leasant Plains, =o ‘ aA cert Ce —-¥ NO. 1560, ‘ le ¢ f Po reqne réinises, r) . 5 a ia lote elur veyror '@ in liber 60 at Sold subject for folio 161. to a prior deed about $3 000, further particulars of which be announced at time of sale: price above said truat ceposit of $300 cording the purchase to be paid {n cash. A required. Conveyancing, re- , At purchaser's cost. within forfeited and and resold v thirty days: otherwise the property may at the discretion of 2e>, L.: HOWELL GORDON, G. B. LIKEN Trustees, not,5,6 8 9, 10, + }2,13,15,16 ‘PROPOSA LS PROPOSALS “WILL ‘BE RECEIVED ‘BY ‘THE Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Department, Washington, D. o'clock a. m., NOVEMBER 2, livering giass bottles to the Factory, Indian Head, Md. posals to the Bureau of counts. CH ARL _ MORRIS, eral of the Na cenast vertised tr) ust the my? master Gen- 1,8 me Wy x , WASHINGTON. November 8, 1926: received at Room 509, District building, unt! 2,o'clock p. m., NOV EMBER 19, heating and electrical work at Fire Depart ment Repair Shop. Certified check, cash or money order for $10 to insure return of plans and specifications. Proposal he at oom 427, District building. o8d-6t,ex8 property may be advertised and | SEALED PROPOSALS, akeEueE “PRO- posals for Hangar Doors, Washington, ™., Specification No. 5279,’’ will at the Burean of Yards and Docks, partinent, Washington, DD. G;, O'CLOCK A, M. NOVEMBER 17, 1926, then and there publicly opened, for operated steel doors for hangars at the Naral Air Station, Washington (Anacostia), Deors shall have structural = steel covered with corrugated galvanized steel, slall be mounted on wheels and be equipped with guide wheels, door track rails, Specification No. 5279 and accompanying rawings may be obtained on application to the bureau. Deposit of a check or postal money order for $10, ayable to the Chief of the Burean of Yards and Docks, is re- quired as security for the safe return of the drawings and apecification. TL. EK. GORY. Chief of Bureau, Naty De- until 11 frames door braces, au etober 23, 1926. SCHOOLS AND Coie G is SPANISH S¢ “HOOL Profs. from Spain—Conversational Rapid Progress. 1338 H ~ BOYD *« anos PMA? sg OOL for beh arte ik oeaianan Touch Typing, Bkpg. Spelling, Business Jinior Secretariale Course New classes forming. at. 6 years. near 14th, 1328 G ST NW. Main 2876 Y 7 | National School FINE AND APPLIED FELIX MAHONEY, Director. Conn. Ave. & M. Ccmmercial Art. Int, wa Mothod. N.W. M. 7679. tys ad |; more. Retail trade so far this which re- largely, has monfhly decline, a year ago, and a slower merchandise were The mail order trade, flects farm purchases shown the first compared with general mon, Awaiting Downward Revisions. A tendency to await price revisions has retarded in the wholesale dry markets. Crude ing to the curlously of com- busi- foods oil euts. usually disturb- petroleum industry, hav enough hes welcomed deterrent to If they succeed in curb- and in moving leading oil men reductions will greatly the position of ef duction. surplus stocks, lieve 1 he strengthen companies. The busine and financial worlds viewed last week’s elections calmly, apparently undisturbed by the fact that the balance of power on most — a margin. a ee ee eee we ATLANTIC CITY.N ode lways Open. The recognized family Hotel of the ersey Goast. New. Fireproef. Garage on Premises time | ready | never | of 5%: per cent on their prop-, | erty investment. among the land records | of the year’s! | fall has | | failed to come up to expectations. downwards overpro-| be- | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926. atid What’s Behind Your Stock PHIGES OF BONDS SOAR TO YEARS TOP LEVELS NATIONAL Lead Co. et [22 | 23) 24125 | (Common Srocx! Yeaary Hich & Low Prices MONTHLY RANGE 1926 $6%/ $8 $8 | 206.554 Sages HibO$1738)$1331)$1417 QuTSTANoING] National Lead Co. The Orv. Eaan $6 60 National Lead Co. was in- lcorporated in 1891 and today is the the Its business is that) of manufacturing lead oxides, white bearing ‘largest concern of its kind in ‘United States. and red lead for painters, imetals plumbers,’ printers’ and ‘lead products. During the ten years which end ed in 1925, net ito an annual average of $13 ‘share on the outatanding Last year’s to $14.17 etock compared '$13.31 earned the year before At the time of last report the ‘Ompany was in excellent financia! ‘condition since its balance revealed current assets $45,450, whereas curre! ities amounted to only ‘by comparison. Furthermore, balance sheet showed no loans and no funded debt $6,916,000 in bonds of companies The National Lead Co. dividends on its preferred without interruption since Dividends on the common have also been paid since that 1896 and 1897 from 1901 to 1906. At the present time the common stock rate is 8 per cent per year. All common earnings per share as Istoc k. eqi ual icomnywnN on ~ = sé 9 Of and the per ré served, Cambridgé« Boston ) 12 COMPANIES IN U. S. > “hts A &n0 rigs A S3¢ MAKE $1,000,000,000 | ED FROM Petr h at this vear income reach, conservatively, rv, i.ast vear this compan, been 1925. fourt] 4 has bette | year than places the American Telegraph Company ranking. Steel in 1925 000; (000. | The American Telegraph back into fourth place more than 300,000 ‘earned $107,400,000 $91,000,000 in 1924 ‘profits ‘and its estimated net income is ‘down at about $100,000,000. tn, {tite OUL UNI a. al for steel in the were 19324 more than $90 in they were $85 Telephone Company, with in 1925 movement | Ford Profits Henry Ford and his son, who own the Ford Motor Company tand fifth on the 1926 list. ‘have always guarded closely story of their profits, but (1924 profits were oe in ‘gation $86,798,000. In that | however, F bs produced mor: imotor cars and trucks than in and prices were highe iprofits in 1926 estimated ($80,000,008. The Pennsylvania Railroad pany made $62,209,000 iprofits in 1920. $80,000,000. 5+ at |} year, are (C’ormn- in ‘ For the firs? nel period in 1925. year will hardly fall 000,000. 000. Seventh and eighth places, with $60,000,000 profits are occupied by the below each Standard /s0n, Topeka & Santa Fe iCompany. The -oil company net profits of $52,933,000 in 1925 and $40,789,000 in 1924. $46,158,000 and in 1924 were $42 of 1926, however, net operating income was $10,000,- 000 greater than for the same pe- ‘jiriod last year. 132 Days—55 Days Ashore Fascinating excursionsinciuded at 25 ports. Sail from New York Dec. 2,0n S. S. Empress of Scotland. 25,000 gross tons. literature from C. KE. Phelps, Canadian Pacific, 005 15th St., N.W., Washington, D. ©,, or your local agent. Personal service if destred, Canadian ros . pete 7 Trovelene Cheques Canadian New York Central Ninth. The New York Central Railroad system, ninth in line, will make not less than $52,000,000 this year, ac- cording to preliminary figures cov- ering the first eight months of oper- ‘ation. Last year it made $48,- (627,000 and the year before $39,- ' 250,000. Twin oil companies come next, ithe Standard Oil Company of New) ‘York and the Standard Oil Com- \pany of California. The former company never officially publishes ‘its earnings. In 1924 they amount- ‘ed to $22,000,000, in 1925, almost doubling, they rose to $41,000,000 and in 1926 they will hardly fall below $50,000,000. The figures, which are for the consolidated com- pany, may reach $60,000,000. The Standard Oil Cempany of Califor- ‘nia made $43,629,000 in 1925 and | $35,600,000 in 1924. Its estimated 1926 profits are $46,000,000. The General Electric Company, twelfth on the list, made net profits of $39,200,000 in 1924, $38,641,- 000 in 1925, and, from preliminary figures, will make about $42,000,- 000 this year. Profits of these 12 companies in 1926, taking them as a whole, will be one-fifth greater than they were in 1925 and more than one-half: ‘greater than in 1924. The figures show combined profits as follows: In 1926, prospective profits of $1,008,000,000; in 1925, actual. profits of about $835,000,000, and) in 1924, uctual profits of %$647,-) 000,000. So far as kn the highest ever recorded, (Copyright, 1926, Current News Features, jac.) ‘canners’ supplies and miscellaneous profits amounted | 40 per: were | the | with | sheet | totaling | it lia bil- $8,114,159 this bank beyond subsidiary has paid stock 1892. stock continuously year with the exceptions | iod dividend will | Was {[t dis-| Telephone and 1925 corporation profits ,000,-' .000,-) and | which goes! its stockholders, and | This year its have not been quite so large put Edsel. »| ber They | the | recently | Liti- 1926, Ditie months of 1926 this company made more money than during the same|November 1 Its net income this! yards, an exces $68,-| or In 1924 it was $38,135.,- in 1926, Oil ~~ |Company of Indiana and the Atchi- Railway | made The rail- way company’s profits in 1925 were 150.000. For the first eight months the railroad’s own, these profits are (e. e ee ITALIAN BONDS REPLACE. cHORT-TERM SECURITIES Foreign Loans Hold Leader- Holders of Treasury Bills Must ship During Most of Week’s Trading. PROFIT TAKING DEVELOPS New York. Nov clated Press.)——Coincident further relaxation of money and the distinct improvement { , European economic outlook, prices last week soared to the level of ne year on ali panded volume of trading - eign obligations again held leadership of the market, but |advance was checked profit ing late in the wee Although the bonds has been ing features kets, ready found for (Rw t Aas Yt if h . ies raf race in t! ‘ ' + } ‘ act thy ex by k eurrent one of the surpris of the financial explanations the sudden Tal i’ mar may be tober. Only a month ago rates mounted to around est point of the vear, and | were commonly expressed that _ trade demands would result in | tighter credit. Instead, the | business and industrial] activity be gan to slow down, for investment poses. Two reductions money quotations recently taken place, encouraging r: | purchasing of bonds. The ability of war-torn to restore its currency to | basis money in Belgi a |in France and Italy | the establishment of ard in most of western the end of another year. Europe eral accumulation of foreign government and tion. bonds, whose current are far above those of the more miliar domestic issues. The volume of daily trading | these securities on the New Stock Exchange was the highest record last week, with .most French and Belgian issues sell at new peak prices. The new Fian bonds, which were 94 in the preceding week, to $834 before encounteri well Ahi adva ne if sales, Railroad, pub domestic liens 'ahead without producing sational price movements. | of the medium priced carrier is reached 1926 tops and there was strong demand for coal] bonds in reflection of the nort movement in this fuel. The only noticeable effect of election on the market the spirited bidding 7 in 91 144 iC ULLICYS forged hond | in on the theory that ae outcome the State contest would ‘interference with the loc portation program. Voters eral States authorized |issues aggre eating about for public improvements which will probably reach ket within the next few Because of the holiday tion, new financing fell ume, totaling slightly $50,000,000, compared ¥ tr hew 000 months interrup- off in more with . aa ’ 0] week. The most important of business involved the sale debenture and note issues, 'gating $25,000,000, for | Stinnes corporation WALL STREET GOSSIP cotton iles plect the ne New Stocks of | United States w 1 than at five years Say Cotton Textile The since |] to nearly 39 steadily reduce YOU ards . i ext ere Jower on any time in the the Association Merchants decrease has ast July, cent d stocks Novembe1 ieSS ly) 4 0} per and single ialed Octobe ne fines reported and be promised Unfilled orders oar ta 21° Welte Sia ~ ee were shinment .284,000 yard: Actua! a” u i snort mom "9 ‘ a ye 1S agzes iff SC 'finished goods are de- | liveries not jaf fter Jani lary. can 44 per .ent over the month's proguction. | The bank expansion in the |States since June, 1922, has jexceeded that which necessary ito finance the war, says the ‘National Bank. Deposits banks increased between April 6, 1YIS, and between 30, was ofr com imercial 25 451,000, December $l, 560,856,000, 1922, and June discounts and investmenis mercial banks in the two gained $7,056,349,v000 924,000 respectively. since imiddle of 1919 deposits of iand national banks and trust panies have increased about 000,000,000, es >, 1917, vyained $9 1926. Loa or periods, interest has been aroused in the forthcoming nicet- ing of General Motors directors on November 11 in view of the varying interpretations placed on a recent statement of President Alfred P. Sioan, jr., regarding the dividend | policy. His assertion that General Motors needed to conserve cash for its expansion program was con- strued in certain financial circles as an indication that no extra divi- dend would be deciared, but many still believe that stockholders will receive more than the regular pay- ments. Sherifis Who Blocked Mobs Receive Medals ~~ ewewerey oes ee Widespread 7 Houston, Tex., Nov. 7 (By A. P.).—Four Texas sheriffs and a constable who have saved negroes from mobs have been awarded bronze medals here by the commis- sion on interrecial cooperation. Sheriff Hilton, of Orange, Tex., was cited for standing.off a mob for three consecutive days and pights to prevent a Jynching. Cons- ‘table Carter, of Tarrant county, |persuaded a mob to surrender a )man later found innocent. Sheriff Schuyler Marshall, jr., of Dallas, ,Trepulsed a mob which stormed the county jail. Others awarded medals were Sheriff J. C. Sanderson, of ‘Marshall and Sheriff Hise of Brown county, both of whom dis- ‘persed mobs, ; 1e bond 1igh- or- the their tak- in upturn in prices which deweloped late in Oc- the high- fears | fal! still pace of | releasing funds and speculative pur- time have newed | um | rold undoubtedly has given a pow- | erful impulse to stabilization plans foreshadowing the gold stand- by The prospect has influenced gen- secured corpora- | vields fa- in York on of the ing Bel- offered at need real- and other steadily any sen- several | Sues a company large ex- the mar- than more than $125,000,000 in the preceding of two aggre- Ww sm Novem- last of New been per- amounting . The of until on 423,000 | 3 of 95,909,000 vards previous Chase | and June 20), | LS, ecom- and $9,649,- the State com- $13,- Exchange for New !ssue for Consolidation. POSTPONES TAX BURDEN ™ f det f consolidate amount [ft +4, i) is “ ained in +, ¥tD iar ge during floating ne culty fj Ta wre } ‘ep as equivalet on publi thoug long-term nvestments term and more ‘ircula The investing | preferring placed its reasury economic nearly mor inal, The | See e short- ial money I Liat pls " i | ? 5,“ 7 unthi mnanse Y nditions wer pew beat Sue oO} cent interest public ; , holders debts. OT short her than the o per nine treasury) which ure in 19; o4, new law required to conve short- term debts into cent consolidated bonds 115 the non the consolidated lire oO -Yearore The treasury | convert 15.90 + ' | term cent mat -ve iie 3i- - 50 lire, fives ne asuyt other ed at 1 respectively ‘In order fully to prote: terests of such investors,’ statement, ‘‘steps have been in this law which will essary funds and thus holders of Consolidated row from the Banca D'’Italia, bonds as collater “Ry reason of these rovernme vill abe to 1931-3: quently be in a much strongel cial position Moreover, burden of Italy is already and to increase it suf amortize t floating dé would inflict a burden which would neces- sarily have a serious effect on the indus conditions of tne coun- So Pe CURTIS TO BE SOLE REPUBLICAN LEADER oe v < ca ide enable Re an os oO prov the bor- using Ne such meas ficiently to he bt Ui rial TED FROM PAG! the was bers. { for New | York pes traction obligations, based of; adic any | ans- in s8@V- bond $86,000,- etnel 4 W props upon which depended for. | guidance and counsel. T! that | Butler was in the Senate him all the more eyes of the Preside on him more and rather than on Se One -contributing Situation may ator Curtis’ leadership in its incep- tion was not marked by particular aggressiveness and brilliancyv. The senior senator trom Kansas was inclined to limit his functions t those of a party: whip Through long practice, ihe has become one of ‘uable men to his party on the floor of Senate, a thorough student ‘and master of procedure decided ability to get thin; In the new Congre ‘Republican majority ‘tled down the land the power of increased, his task ‘harder, but he INMan to carry j elevation obviates (bility of friction ing if di ithing must iit in in og with Frank Stearns, formed the the President r made in called quently urtis. for available the nt, and he more fre nator ¢ far tor ' . LAAT) ne ¢t peel tiai this have Sen~ Te O nowever most Vad~ the the ill be ng point the progressives will be all considered tc) the is | + ; DESL or vided President olded, ‘ WT ‘ +} ’ ; that it? Lt av Leadership Involved Question. question of Senate le: 1 for tOat mat coming 'more and m involved. Many of 'the men who have either reached a commanding position or were building themselves up f: such duties will not be in the Seventieth Congress. As addition to the absen : who represented President caikiinns the Republicans will lose enator James W, Wadsworth. who 1ad developed into of the Sen most useful not only in respect to milit affairs, in whieh “ihe specialized, in general lership, Gone, will be Senator (Irvin Il. Lenroot, who stood out ‘considerably above the rank and file in the upper body. The loss of Senator George W. Pepper re- moves another man who had de cided qualifications for his sena- torial duties. The Democrats have |W. Underwood, that ‘he had relinquished actual leader- ‘ship of the minority, was of the type | ship is ter be ore +7" ce of But- | | | Le C i one ate’ men, “ar but Loo, lead- lost who, despite Oscar and character of which Senate lead- ers are made. ' | No Promising Newcomers, | There are few indications that uny of the newcomers in the next Congress are of the sort that will ;eventually exert considerable infliu- ence over the destinies of the Sen ate. Senator David I. Walsh, o/ Massachusetts, is an asset to the Democrats, but it is hardly to be ex- pected that Judge Robert F. Wagner will be ‘able to fill Wadsworth's place or that William 8S. Vare will | contribute to the tone of the Senate in the proportion that Senator Pep- | per has during his term of office. Students of Senate history con- tend that there are no indicatione that the election bas sent any one to the Senate who will even begin to rank with such ynen as Aldrich, Lodge, Foraker, Platt, Hanna, Root ‘or Tillman, and the elder men are inclined to trace this change to the primary, which demands an active campaign before the voters from the candidates.. It is true undoubtedly that the Senate is becomilg, More and more a post-graduate Wo for men who have made politic? their vocation. In the next Senate exactly one-half of its membership will be composed of men who have either served in the House of Representatives or been governors of their States, in most instances marks of a decidedly active political career, in contrast to other days when men went from dis- tinguished private life to the upper branch of Congress.
Page 16
16 THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926. | - WIDER FEDERATION ASPHALT MEETING NEW S OF THE DAY IN PICTURES | OMB OF UNKNOWN DISTRICT INQUIRY ACTIVITES PLANACD TA AGA OPEC | DECORATED Ao U0 COMMITTEE 10 SEEK BY PRESIDENT YADEN’ BY MOSES AND BELL) | ces (‘“‘é‘é’O#!;!! VETERANS LOOK ON TRACTION EXPERTS oe ———= oe re 2 | | Proposes to Make Association; Commissioner Opens Session More Truly Representative | Tomorrow Morning; Sena- sion Warriors Attend Annual | Called On to Aid House of Entire District. | tor’s Talk in Afternoon. NS ee ~ || Ceremonies at Arlington. | Investigation. BELIEVES COMMITTEES MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT | |. ——i(sCa CA OND ad SHOULD BE ENLARGED! CONFERENCE ON TONIGHT First and Seventy-Ninth Divi- | Clayton and Covell Are to Be PAO AAS : a Ae 7 eee i | ae PARTY MADE UP OF CITY GREAT FALLS PROJECT AND PHILADELPHIA MEN | REVIVAL IN PROSPECT ———- ween Dickson Praises Part Played/One-Man domrneinnt Plan by Washingtonians and Board of Education Con- in Conflict. trol Before Members. Opposes Bond Issue as a Gen- Delegates of Two Bodies, With; eral Thing; Favors Merger | Similar Interests, to Attend of Traction Companies. | Both Conventions. A more active participation by| Senator George W. Moses, of! : a6 5 4 ae SS SRO 2 POETS ere ) : » ‘ oe Washington well can afford to be Expert assistance is to be sought the Federation of Citizens Associa-| New Hampshire, will address the | Rs RS PERS gee gee tee eo a RS | ¥; * % proud of its military record in the] by the House District tions in the municipal affairs of the| fifth annual asphalt paving confer- : K Sexe - RES, SR —— 3 a ae: : 3 sa world war, Col. Thomas J. Dickson,| subcommittee in its District is promised by James G.| ence at 2 o’clock tomorrow after- és te, “gohamamanaae *, poammumaaten, SNM a ‘ . * so as president of the First Division s0-|to pave the way investigating determination Yaden, newly elected president of! that body. Enlargement of the committees ; of the federation with a view to, ern Highway Improvement.” bhp group of more than 500 Phila. making the organizaticn more truly | senator’s address will be followed | a : : : Ss ge ARS id eu ue delphia and Washington veterans sauksbtiy ia inoue aad echonsé Oh ' representative “ma a entire Pis- | by a showing of motion pictures eee CRB ican as nc Ce 2 ne POE RE. arte ee RAE NAO: weet yesterday. The veterans had gath- trict of Columbia is the tirst move} SSeS te S : Bs : OOO Bet eee ‘ es ; te at lepic ; ; as EN Some pie eae : Greg DRESS aga eee ee : eee ered for their annual ceermony at in this direction to be inaugurated | oe ee _— pete orc eice vo ' er — proneneentere a setae IK Ses + oe UT : “~~ OMI SLE OS SACRO se ~~. » pmaldes n ran ' 71 > . z i : ag =e sng Se ee iP poriere) d by) the United States bureau of mines.) ATR COAST GUARD. One of the three amphibian airplanes recently delivered to the coast guard service. The planes will |tives of Seventy-ninth Lorraine di-| that it may call upon William McK. . r, . i intil £46 B1eVatiod tO y ‘T= 3 a * - , 7 ’ Y Son > ~ ” ‘ 4 . ° ‘ y 4 ot * Bie . tae 6 ths deduretion Will kel. ee be used for patrol work along the Atlantic coast. The coast guard has adopted a special coloring for its planes so that the) ty Gish Ticeriaas cab Pacaen (Cane who has studied the mat- doubled in size. he said The com-| lin Bell will speak at the opening may be distinguished far out at sea from army or navy planes. The entire wings and body are in bright chrome vellow eae poate on ita vasa asad ot the | ter for several years, and who is mittee now consists of nine mem-| session tomorrow morning at 10 with black lettering. Wiret division. -. regular army aa. now acting as special counsel for bers. |o’clock. He also will be the prin- vieinn. oe hen utilities commission. ie Yaden wants guess work ray | cipal speaker at the formal opening - ebeth wie ints 60 tha tomb et. Me gdh ovell, traction ex. moved from the controversy over} ‘ é CG NE ay SR ait SEAM Ie ni Ly Mee a RNR SN MN AM oN a Ne NRE ARN oss gaat oe ; by Col. O. B. Rosenbaum. TJ. 8. A . eer oOmMmmiIssione he ratio between the District and]! the thity-secone gong svi a0 n s : oS | ts Bis 3 oA ree 3 ae eae 2: Re ag: $4 Ba : sak welete repetil U. 5. A-,| Bell, is also expected to be called r j oe? ib 1K 0D tion of the American Society for ; = >> s aes ka ashy , ; 5 SS 2s Ssece ne Ca AND ae y. a8 A SS : W ho served with the Seventy-ninth | upon His ervi ff ] t edera vyovernments contridutio ly ks : hak aa 9 as pene xf pe . - aa - oe Se ae SS. es Sat i : Bs eS Be OG ; ‘vision. Mrs H H.’ McClure. of| ( s services were offerec hy nward maintenance of the city. To! Municipal Improvements in the e els yy as ig dq) sent OO sas » Of} ol fall lh ap | Mayfiower hotel tonight aii 8 o'clock. Kansas City, Mo., president of the : would appoint a committee LO make] | rently in the same histo) through / also placed a wreath on the tomb ciations and other civic hodies are a thorough and scientific study ss seg AL agyesnnac a Olan othe Mineo is Lwake Wébows tha suucomuane for a definite set noon in the Mayflower hotel on| es | gee ee ie BOE oka : is Rhone rae: ‘ “5 : eR ees oe ; , Ren aan. ‘ Se wes Was mee ciety and chaplain of the Military|tlement of the traction wrangle at “Basic Policies Which Should Gov- | : Se ¢ eer ‘s es ee Ne AS ENR ae Ss Jepssoriadnnes ; oe tH Stes Lia svar Order of the World War, told a/the coming session of Congress The question of whether it has the such assistance is to be taken up \ Vv ates to both con- the question He suggested | Friday and delegat this committee should be compose | ventions will attend the sessions of Cbs aati a a een ate. ee ew e: Five oe: ; Pe Bei ae g “a & 4 The First division was in battle| today with recommendations look- of three senators, three representa-| ch organization as much as pos- line with the Seventy-ninth division, ing to improvement of the District 1re¢ ni i E sible. and their experiences in breaking | S0vernment. tives and three citizens of the Dis- While meeting separately, the the famous ‘‘Hagen-Stellung,”’ or The committee, headed by Repre trict. ‘oe ‘ie ' x two organizations are interested pri- Hindenburg line, one of the most! sentative Gibson, of Vermont, plans Mr. Yaden believes that the Fed- marily in the same matters, and a brilliant feats of the war, formed, first to hear these representatives eral government should contribute joint meeting of the two grouns has : ; the subject for the speaker. study their proposals, and then mere teen 5,009,008 to tie mal” | heen arranged for Thursday morn- ) ! “ats eh SB Sie ee. é Rs BE eee re Sa a 2 Col. Dickson paid high tribute to| with the arrival of all the members, tenance of the District. He penares ng. An attendance of 1,000 dele- Oe a SAN, Bo ee ci .° J ta3 ia : ie : Fee es ge eet J Pees ae aM oP I a eS the District men in the war and/to go into the traction situation, {t should be impressed on Congress | | tes is expected at the two conven-| aura ANS. ; Spee BM LR Boe f 2° 2 ee ee | “eg Mme Wie. ae said Washingtonians do not appear| brought about through the refusal that hes ashington, after all, is the tions. SS ae atue hte oe rf Ohi gM RE OR Bd #4 Se ee ae rams b Mier en well posted on the magnificent part/of the companies to merge unless Nation’s Capital, and as such should eh ll a ee . gg? SER ie oa Wt eet be: ee es he Bae Sos os. ae ese Sa a the men from the city played. they can do so on conditions which be so regarded in making appropri- Brown to Speak. ay 6 + Ser ee Se cots Ce as Ae ae ae ane |) one Re ae eS | The Philadelphia veterans ar-|the public utilities commission will ations for the support of the city. Maj. C. H. Brown, engineer of| —exaau «gone Bie re °. [eee eee: | hy pa PP Nee Bae ae ait rived yesterday in twelve specia)/ not accept. “Tam not opposed to & just tax OMN| 14, Wational Capital park and See A Ye Oe ae fe Oe ee cing py Oe oh Be MER cope FY sig : ate SO the residents of the District,” he planning commission, will address : ae Ete Oe Rage : § Po a 3 2 : es ae One Man: Government Pian. said, any more than I am ade the society for municipal improve- tgs oo ead cog RS NG A a OS ae SS gaia Rilekat, pet. fy: Fe eee Sarees ao, ae i in Reg Plea Asks Clothing Of considerable interest among to a fair contribution by the roderai ments Wednesday morning on Mea MosT eee eR a Be ee Pog Tig, Get > aa ais: : heck &. ee eae | ya ee? the proposals from the civic repre- government. “City and Regional Planning for| [RRs sestmnnme Auton oan 03 ee, Me peg Oe et Oo a. 3 es . = hee ee oot PS ee as For Armenian Relief | sentatives is that by Mrs. John B Open Mind on Subject. Washington,” and _ Robert 1) | RO tRReS Seer Rane caer Brats air * Sap ee, ee 1 ee RRS vs eo a Seeing ili ere wes : | Henderson that the District be ad- Morse, chief engineer of the Wash- A ae 3 Pe in ee te Meer eee sew le ee ere |ministered by a governor. A. one ington suburban sanitary district, os in cag ae SN tg 8 i, fi EP [eee iat Saha MeL he Ss Stressing the need of the children} man administration has been ad- Hyattsville, Md., will speak before} EXPERT. John A. Reynolds, a a SE ot a % ie: wee ve, 3 : of Armenia for clothing, blankets| vanced by former. Commissioner that body Wednesday afternoon. who will address the D. C. the af ee EOE ON os ee me es ee eer and shoes, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, | Louis Brownlow, while other recom The forenoon today will be left} | jfe Underwriters associa- te | ROE De AUR Ge Pe BOIS cy Ss ERR eee ta CESh. Sok bret Ke chairman of the woman’s commit-| mendations and a plan by Repre- free for the registration of dele- pe ge d : 5 Sc - * ig Ps amen ee eee is eee ee i ile 4 $e : fee tee, Near East Relief, for the Poto-| sentative Reid of Illinois, are for gates to both conventions. The ex- tion Ursaay. Se 2 re, es MM Ae GR ee ees 2 RS ae ake mac division, and Dr. L. W. Glaze-|a commission of. five members in ecutive committee and ten specifi- : gs Ss ‘ 3 ; LMP tan Pere, haemae tee, tte Y scene ‘4 4 s Pe Bee ey * Se ae ae ge 2% aa ag Sooo int he ag Sb eS 3 he mittee, yesterday issued a joint ap-| President Coolidg can Society for Municipal Improve-| PR Qis ii iiaas. aera.” Sins 38 : % RBs & .¢ 4 3 ee Ae te ptit Be peal to the people of this city, to| known that he did not look with ments will meet at 2 o'clock this| Pi §>-—a f ° : , W al ac S . year end- it -e fr any the federation being ready to sup- il] Be Delivered ind machine guns for the year end-|opposition heretofore from many ply information on any legislation ed June 30, for the third succes-!sources. and when the word was T | “ ~*~. rr : . } ey ring that the subcommittee might rec- HEADS DE LEGATES. i? | Boas Be eR CRORE ENE Sr er 208 meen | Sive year. passed around that electricity would ommend to Congress. . (By the Associated Press.) Chalkey Hatton, president of 1926 TRAINING CAMPS! BEVERLY MOFFETT, 8, Suite ee ORS ih os ue eer wy Capt. David E. Theleen com-|not be any cheaper even if it were , ; \ , | manded the ship until hi : sias Have Avoided Question, Postmen will make at least one} the American Society for Mu- : us recent| developed, th popul; ir enthusiasm ‘hri ey y : et ~ Garg ae transfer here to succeed Capt. Paul: behind it waned. regular delivery on Christmas this oO 7 w HEALTHY IS REPO W a A [) RED + OSS ; y F ye hing é Because of precedent the federa-| year. nicipal Improvements, which ) RT | | R iss Fg Be: 3 : Foley as technical aid to Secre- Point to Conowingo Project tion thus far has avoided making Postmaster General New issued meets here today. director of the naval research lab | : epecific recommendations indorsing|an order yesterday directing that at : | ane . 4 Bee See Bee: rs f fa | director of the naval research lab- Sponsors of the measure, how- individuals for public offices in the|least one complete delivery by city - mel ‘Surgeon General Ireland Finds Daughter of Rear Admiral. Es erenaemiees | Oratory. ever, say that this was merely prop- District. Mr. Yaden sees no reason|and village carriers be made in the URE AE ae Se ina eae oe a . . . : ae Peet 7 aganda and that it is absurd to rea- why this should be. ‘I see no par-|forenoon on Christmas day. Though BERT e sss eer ie | but Single Case of Ty- Enters Membership Drive a. ee A ee ge Hanford MacNider son that a company having to use ticular objection to the federation] last Christmas all postal employes Ee tad os e phoid Fever for Fifth Year ee CSN Tas a: steam to generate lis etectrhenty van indorsing any individual for ap-| were given a holiday, it was pointed ~ ‘ f ; . e In that connection Mr. Yaden said|Sundgy, the day following Christ-| @ = | 1926 were healthy places, Maj. Gen.|day for volunteer workers in the| Hmm ~~. pe OS P80 ch ss turbines. It ls sald that its sponsor: he had several men in mind whom|mas/ necessitates that some of the| > a Ore, Ss aes Merritte W. Ireland, surgeon gen-|annual membership drive of the : : Pees 3: hale Hanford MacNider, Assistant Sec- | have been unable ae 7. 0 eee he believed would make desirable| holiday congestion be cleared away SRE ee 8 So ae : : ; . per : ‘ . eo hs retary of War, will addreas the first | private capital in the project and commissioners. Christmas morning. ” eo ee ft 4 “8 see 3 ee eral, announced yesterday. He stud- American Red ( ross, 8-year-old | joint good-will luncheon meeting that Congress is not in a mood to Organization of three or four ad- ate es ' ; #2°8% |jed figures for guard, reserve and] Beverly. Moffett, daughter of | ditional citizens’ associations in the ae ei Bri eee | this season of the Washing- direct the eovernment to develop it. ae te te rag ; P rs Su) Y oe iss SR” e , . . ‘ y + > 7 + i . j ra : »3 b > : Ags countering the first objection, OR ae 2 we: | atti, training camps and} William A. Moffett, chief of the | ‘ton Advertising club and the | rmy Navy Cadets hear aie! Pasay iiile.... » |citizens’ military : rapidly growing suburbs is believed A ’ Pati tk ; & ge So desirable by Mr. Yaden. = Such | While opposed to the proposed bond issue as a general proposition, Mr. Yaden believes the Federation should give the matter serious at- tention, and study and make known } its conclusions to the District com- missioners. ‘I do not favor a bond issue as a general thing,” he said, “so long as We can pay as we go without inflicting an undue burden on the District taxpayers. ‘‘“Mr. Ya- den made it clear, however, that he had an open’mind on the subject and might change his views if the threatened tax raise went above normal expectations. Mr. Yaden is emphatically in favor of a merger of the two local traction compantes, voluntarily, if possible, but by force of legislation, if necessary. He believes the com- panies have had ample opportunity to effect voluntary merger and does not feel that they have any inten- tion of joining their interests unless forced to do so by the North Ameri- can Co. The federation is on rec- has let it be quickly in order to work. on the Joe Jamieson, Post Steff Photographer, Group of girls of the Central High school community center who The small arms trophy for the c ee bureau of naval aeronautics, step- “ni a Be as - ieee cms | American War Veterans club to be|it is pointed out that private in- ‘% P d . Chi Y, ‘ ee EEE: ee found that of the 114,000 in itn? ped forward and answered, “here,” Bs 3 ind Fo we Age. 5 Pay held at the City club tomorrow at iterests not so long ago undertook bodies, he said, might add strength O Fr arade in icago ee ar hee. lance there was but one case Of|¢or the fifth time in as many years. | eee i: i 12:30 o’clock. “Industrial Mobili-|the development of a project at to the federation as well as other oe i? ig. alae Same typhoid fever. Since she was 3 years old Bever- | -igRaamey ie remem | Zation’ will be the subject of the;Conowingo, Md. The Senate two asosciations already organized but West Point cadets and Annapolis 64 re oe ie: ae 5 as shes gas: During the entire training period|ly each year has enrolled notables Ri ees Hr Me: Mee Sie address. The speaker is past na-| years ago passed the bill for gov- not yet affiliated with the body of midshipmen will pase garry sc wr Pls OE. He nltia es | covering several months there were/for the District chapter in its an Ag a SCE Tak rlee sig! Bea 263 an tional commander of the American | ernment development of Great which he js head. for the army-navy football es ig Soap eee en, one eee | 23 cases Of malarial fever, 15{|nual roll call. To Beverly’s winn- Gtk. yh mae | Ck ion. % : pare, BOl 1 TAHOG Ee the FrcURe, Mr. Yaden announced that Jesse| ing morning of November 26. nd | Be a tay te ea measles, 5 scarlet fever, 1 menin-|ing way and earnest entreaties are | FRGiegee tp RY its rolice Judge Rohert H. Mattingly | ‘*he committee wants expert as- C. Suter would continue in charge} 41) pe the guests of Marchal Weld : Z g OMe Mi ae gitis, 2 diphtheria, and in practi-|attributed enrollments ranging from | Qipgpemagieee fee aoe | Vill preside, and the singing of war ‘sistance in its traction inquiry, to of the federation membership cam-| @ co at luncheon, after which they ae er ee iy: cally every case infection was con-fher father, Rear Admiral Moffett. songs will be directed by Happy!deal with the experts which the paign, November 13 to 20. will Sarat opel sichican ‘ha ms A me: Det oe faery tracted prior to arrival. Usually|to cabinet members and presidents. actin & Gide Walker. The program will last one traction companies have always Mr. Yaden isthe only new offl-| Vong to Soldiers’ field jon haat sere Ss Se (oe ere. amare | Only one case of any one disease ap- Several Red Cross medals have| GINGER James A... Barr hour. presented. The full committee has ee wearen at Saturday’s meeting post aa CAUIOD | rs: a Siem ee? % | peared and there were no secondary | been etsceeiead Bred in ip erigenrng of lyric “one wha will pe ves at SS : —— hrasdgeangteaigr ee pnw — of the federation, the other officers en Picea ites aera i aie Mame tener ee | infections. her work. This year she has re- ; pais an CR ad POTS: FOF. MOTE LHR CWO PORrh: s having been reelected. Riba 5 even’ ee In the 114,000 attendance, 20]|ceived special permission to leave| the armistice ball of the TODAY’S HAPPENINGS at gheiwbed it is fost bia a jumble Meat Men to C rented to midnight, chews at the Se ree | sete ererines Wagteaces cotisin? |oegar oo purciapets a sal eat ac:| VS ne eee Were, L. S icinde den oe i . in e reserve officers’ training Ipé : % Ree: a ap aa oe ew ae masocleecosines sisip Atte ths ae ae VISITOR. John Masefield, corps and 5 in the citizens’ military |tivities. She has set her goal at Thursday. Meeting—-Alpha 4! Delta soror-| want ‘to ‘get ronanods abn ta sit in City Next August en sia ' English poet, who is visiting training camps. Causes of deaths| 1,000 enrollments. Beverly’s ity, 2210 Pennsylvania avebue | across the ta ye trom - FP. ram . in Washington. were: Airplane accidents, 4; auto|g@reat ambition, she said, is to be- northwest, 8 p. m., ‘and John F. Hanna, presidents of Wilfley Is Honored accidents, outside camps, 3; drown-/come a Red Cross nurse. | % ee : ithe Washington Railway & Electric The forty-second annual conven- AtM o~ | dT ing, 4; accidental gunshot ‘wounds, ie ae Tell es ye 150 menor __meeeinnd: Citteree. 90-1 Gn ae mg ‘Their. irae a tion of the National Association of UuSIC seek Merete 2; accidental injuries outside ‘ Se rh ‘ e Ebeere abr epiates eM ibs ecistointign flop 6 Dy tion : Retail Meat Dealers will meet in oe Be Pio : camps, character not shown, 2; ap- , : . il Ee BS ican ee St. eee: 2 af tea ae eae: nde ping Washington next August. CC. BE. La- Be Ae os 2 eae ' pendicitis, 2; broncho-pneumonia, ~- of 3 i Beers ‘ Be a abi: Vigne, director of the Washington The Rev. Earl Wilfley, pastor of | B eeaite ° h ad Bee ame 1; sudden death, Pci ayo See O or Vie oe dares 3 4 vi hs eee | Address---Rabbi Abram Simon | mamner Of 186 COmmIN es enerenins convention bureau, announced yes- the Vermont Avenue Christian | fee : mined, 2. HWatana : Bs d § ‘lit, after questioning them for two broncho-pneu- : aa mae. . * IT pefore Associated Retail Cred i tends 1@ terday. Renick W. Dunlap, Assist-| Church, was guest of honor at a monia can be classified as such, The Rev. Franklin T. Osborn, of | Fe2i2%: wit BE 3 t ‘or more years, we find we know no ant Secretary of Agriculture, wil]| Musical and tea held yesterday Sie es gS: ea a Men of Washington, Raleigh hotel. > ~d.”’ ; there was not a single death from| Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, will tell |fo.0° 2: RS es : B ‘more than when we started. be the principal speaker at the ban-| evening in the church in honor of | ; z , preventable infectious disease. of his experiences in Brazil at the Meeting —- Montgomery County quet. his sixteenth anniversary as pas- annual institute of the woman’s M2 paticttenceaane saat oy Me he aaa ¥ i : f th hurch. ips a S | Be Bee : By 4 Oivie Federation, Knights of Colum (cen.Bowman, Wal alking, J..A. Kotal, of Chicago, secretary| tor Of the chure Many local| § $5 OES: 7 * i. | auxiliary of the diocese of Washing- |§ es i bus hall, Silver Spring, Md., 8 p. m of the association, is here confer-| clergymen were present to offer| Filmy aammee she, ie Churches Observe | : iy ek Victim of Apoplexy > “3 : ‘ton in the Epiphany church, Novem- |f se if ge ee ' Ey PPE ' | ring with officials of congratulations. ede 5 : : |ber 16, at 10 o’clock: The Rev |— ee ee, Card party--D. ©. chapter, Inter- | Sec of vocational Pansies Dr. Wilfley recently retired as | Beaames : ee ae Red Cross Sunday | Mr. Osborn was graduated from the | —™ Sst 2 gia a 4 national Federation of Catholic; : plan being fostered by the organiza-| President of the Washington Fed- oe ea : Virginia Theological seminary at!}.° gk poee:. 4 Alumnae, Wardman Park hotel, 2) Brig. Gen. Alpheus H. Bowman, tion for the introduction of vaca-| eration of Churches. The official Red Cross Sunday was sae \lexandria in 1916. He was or- | ¢e Pe tee a eee «6. IM. (0 years old, U. 5. A., retired, was tional courses in the public schools} board of the church is sending him in Washington churches yesterday. 'dained a deacon that year and went | |." S3¢60a 37a Rees se: found lying wuneorscious on the for scientific training of meat deal-| 25 delegate to the International ° we a erry Roo aa ‘ th eee j ati ~Northeast W ashington idewalk at Connecticut re Ministers of every denomination | #! once to Brazil. His first service | ; . Se Reser, Meeting ber tee : t avenue and ers. The following directo Convention of Disciples in Mem- a Ye ee an-| Was in Rio de Janeiro. Two years | Bypass seco 7 AA ay ae: Citizens assoc ation, sudlow a ool, Calvert street northwest. association are “ales saga > ly et his, Tenn., which will be held ; at fees esa gee aba Rha eo Rihecn sd later he was ofdained a priest and gp ta GF BEES ; “e Bt oer er gon and G_ streets northeast, ny MORRIAS: He Nase ga to Emer- rangements for the convention: J.|November 11 to 17. oe lion, which begins Armistice day,|Placed in charge of the work at) Ba On aoe men ae, PN. eM Bsa stg We Pe ghia L. M. F’. Seng, Milwaukee; A. 8. Pickering Greokech Stina, Seek i ; ae 4 Thursday. The roll call will con-| Rio Grande. s | RE eh ae tae ¥ Meeting——Piney Branch Citizens! - a Ba ae ering from and W. M. McGonigle, Cleveland: inne pee on : ‘nue until November 25. Ee mage 2 gy oye savage Me oe 27 | association, Hamline M. FE. church, | {POPlexy and a severe cut on the George Kraus, Philadelphia, and The women’s auxiliary of the In many of the churches the aims os ee : ee Re Sixteenth and Allison streets north- re A Beebe ; s head struck Fred Graham, Chicago. American Institute of Mining and and needs of the Red Cross were The Mackin Club Players of St. ee ae Poa ote west, § p. m. : Ror aaveral hours after h : Metallurgical Engineers will enter- deecomier cited in sermons. The work of the! Paul’s Catholic church, Fifteenth eee i Re a ce i hans th. "1 amitat Gan e was Assignd to District Guard tain at luncheon tomorrow Reon at ‘i snmebeiiiun: Red Cross at home and abroad was|;@nd V streets northwest, will pre-| Meeting-—-Stanton Park Citizens| '# ie om © he Vet 4 ren. Bowman Second Lieut. Joseph W. Crock-|the Tabard inn, 1739 N street north- ot ~ |the subject of many other sermons.|sent a three-act comedy, ‘‘The| fa eebhire vere , association, Peabody school, Fifth | |" nec ee SOAR rai He left his ett, coast artillery reserve, 2700 Q| west. Russell T. Edwards, educa-| RUDOLPH JOSE, who is |In some of the churches the Ked| Boomerang,” in the parish hall to- CLASS LEAD Kin, John I, and C streets northeast. 8 p. m. | cascun AS va Pid a ae road eserves Bere n Went. bas been assigned | tional director of the American Tree making arrangements for a Cross flag was hung and. special | night. tomorrow and. weeneean? hah Feeney, president of the class | Meeti Edgewood Citizens on faee baie pesquisa ae Monat Gear At columbia, Nalassoclation, will speak on “The| Hublic meeting Saturday at |?Favers and other fectures marked) < orcionk, Dennis Connell. of te! of 1927" of the Washington arciation® Lincoln Road, Mf, health. Physicians, of. Emergency 7 i sent ? id so ’ : t ss Supday! ist. t . ayers, hé ° é “ 4 av, 46 R ane one sergeant in Battery A, 260th coast! J. © Galnae is havea of the the City cluk,. to discuss the pees observed throughcut the coun-| Mackin players and will have the School of Accounting, of the church, Lincoln road and U streets said last night that his condition artillery, . . N. G. m program. suffrage question, (try in much the same way. leading role in the comedy. Y. M. C. A. inortheast, 8 p. m. | was critical. 7 yesterday