The Washington Post
November 10, 1926

Page 1

~ pr..ultze, 2 | The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news, every morning in the year. " ~ . ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 - + p « basi — xT Pe ai Vida, ddd am wuld és ts ; ps hus a : " vr 4 ™ Ce eT ee ME ® f q si es” Pe wap bod ‘ y BY . : 1 rw ae ON ae hati 4 eT ee a ae ue 7 43s 4 whtk r : P t% ie. ‘or 1 sell Pay ee sph: Viens Se he . ae oe Dae ee al Reaver fp eae ee . ‘en , Sas a 3 Dine , ‘ : “yA be . oe ae re ore: be ae ee ave ae te Oe eee “ii ea heat yi et ee he ee : wee Pate Ory ; hs ha ia Eng is eee eS Sa ae es OR ra : a 4 * de tas ; : ie 9 ee ny aN veer Mee $ , m" " ‘ oe ee .- Ro eed RCE Ta I eT Sie ae aS BR Ne Rp ae eee PS RR eS Pe OR Ren | Heyes CN Age ee Pe eee Bo bie h We ee Pe ka ee ee Pe: : ‘ 4 ? ~ . : A Z ; * y ; es i ; ‘ : j . ' ‘ * : + 3 _ e ~ é . Ns * + . | ' 7 * ql Weather — Fair and much colder today and tonight; tem- perature below freezing by to- morrow morning. | Temperature yesterday—High- | | est, 78; lowest, 57. NO. 18,409. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER PUSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926.—TWENTY-TWO PAGES % COPYRIGHT, 1926 BY THE W ASTEENG TUN POST co. TW oO ) CE NTS. 15 KILLED, MORE THAN 40 ARE INJURED IN PATH OF TORNADO NEAR LA PLATA DOCTOR DESCRIBES CAPITAL SELECTED MUTILATED THROAT UF DEAD Mo. MILLS: Wax Model Shows Three Bullet Holes and Knife Slash. RESULT OF AUTOPSY LAID BEFORE JURY Lawyers Clash at Hall Trial as Fingerprint Experts Are Under Fire. } Somerville, N. J., Nov. 9 (By A.| P.).—Technical testimony, begin- | ning with fingerprint developments | in the morning and continuing to) autopsies in the afternoon claimed | a full session’s attention of the | court trying the Hall-Mills | here today. Result of an autopsy sertormea | last month on the bodies of Mrs. fleanor R. Mills and the Rev. Ba-| gard W. Hall, was told by Dr. Otto} H. Schultze, assistant medical ex-| aminer of the district attorney’s | office of New York county. Dr. after testifying that any) pone of three bullets:entering the head of Mrs. Mills would have caused death, said that the larynx, the tongue and the upper part of the windpipe had been cut from Mrs. Mills’ body after death. One slash with a knife had cut the slain woman's throat, he said. To assistt Dr, Schultze in illus- trating his testimony a wax rep- resentation of a human head, was used with an additional wax repre- sentation, of the cross-section of} the head and neck as far as the collarbone. No question was raised during the examination of Dr. Schultze as to the position of Mrs. Mills, but he was questioned as to the possible position occupied by Mr. Hall, when he was shot. Four Bullet Holes in Head. The autopsy, of which Dr. Schultze testified today, was the third made in connection with the slaying of the choir singer, whose death Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and Henry and Willie Stevens are charged with causing. The witness said that one bul- let entered the middle of the fore- head, another the right cheek and a third the head above the right ear. All were in a space of 4 inches, the surgeon testified. The slain rector was shot above the opening of the right ear, the physician suggesting that the down- ward course of the bullet indicated that the weapon sending it on its way had been fired from above, with the victim possibly stooping. When he had said that the three bullets entering Mrs. Mills’ head were confined to a space of 4 inches Dr. Schultze was asked by Prose- cutor Alexander Simpson if he did not consider that ‘‘pretty good shooting.”’ Asked instantly by defense coun- se) if he proposed to qualify the witness as an expert on firearms, Mr. Simpson replied in the affirma- tive, but after some discussion aban- % doned that line of questioning with |. the statement he jhhad other firearms (ton district will jnclude Maryland. experts. Henry Stevens, one of the defendants, is reputed an excellent’ shot. Position of Bodies. An effort was made to qualify the witness in another field out of his specific line of endeavor when he was questioned as to the position the slain minister might have been in when. he received the fatal wound. : Asked if he could tell from the direction of the bullet héw he might have been standing or stooping, the witness said, ‘Anybody could.”’ “If anybody can,’’ said Mr. Simp- son, “it will not be necessary to qualify as an expert.’”’ Dr. Schultze then suggested that Mr. Hall might have been wrestling with an oppo- ment who had a weapon or with some one trying to wrest a weapon from the minister. 4 As the New York physician, who - gaid he made “hundreds of autop- jes,”’ was testifying, James Mills, husband of the slain woman, sat ‘following the description of the q fatal wounds to his wife closely, vut be (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 2.) Send oo a FOR HEADQUARTERS. | UF NEW DRY wel | Maj j. White Heads District Including Washington and Maryland. CHANGES TO BECOME EFFECTIVE ON DEC. 10 Plan in Line With deer’ | Determination for Close Personal Control. For the first time since the gov-| ernment undertook to dry up the) nation. it recognized Washington | | yesterday as a logical center of en- | forcement activities. | Following a conference of several | hours with his assistants and wey. | eral district administrators; Brig. | Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, Assistant | | Secretary of the Treasury, in charge | of prohibition enforcement, an-| ‘nounced a revision of the geograph!- | | cal lines of several enforcement dis- | | tricts, and made Washington a dis- | trict headquarters. The Washing- Maj. H. H. White, who has made ‘‘a splendid record’’ as prohibition administrator in the Texas-Okla- homa district, was named chief of the Washington-Maryland district, with headquarters in Washington, Gen. Andrews announced. Maj. White will succeed Edwin Budnitz, of Baltimore, who re signed last week. Heretofore ac- tivities of enforcement agents in Washington have been under direc- tion of an administrator in Balti- more, and the district included Washington, Maryland and Dela- ware. R. A. Fulwiler, who has been ad- ministrator for the Virginia and | West Virginia district, who lost out in the realignment of the enforce- ment machinery along the Atlantic coast, will be offered the job of legal adviser in the Washington- Maryland district, Gen. Andrews said. Effective December 10. All changes will become effective December 10, it was said. ‘In the Maryland district,’’ Gen. Andrews said in explanation, ‘‘it was found Delaware really was much more intimately connected with Philadelphia than with Balti- more, and for strong administra- tive reasons it was found desirable to have headquarters for the Mary- land district in Washington.” The designation of Washington as a district headquarters is in line with the determination of Gen. Andrews and his aids to maintain a close personal control of activ- ities of enforcement agents in Washington. They are determined that Washington shall be made a model for the conduct of adminis- trators and agents elsewhere, pur- suant to Gen. Andrews’ determi- nation to swing public opinion be- hind the enforcement efforts by avoiding all of those activities which have brought bitter criticism. No decision has been reached as to where Robert L. Livingston, dep- ‘uty administrator for Washington, (CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 10, COLUMN 4.) Index to bodey. s Issue Pages. 1—-15 Killed in Maryland gtorm. Wind’s Trick Saves Lives of 3. Lack of Shoes Saves Girl. Capital Made New Dry Center. Doctor Tells of Autopsy. 2-4-5——News, Sidelights of Storm. 5——Brussels Merry for Fete, 3—-Vote Death for Duce Attacks. 6—Editorials. 7-8—Society. 8—Baldwin Fearful of Far East. Radio Programs. 9-21—-Daily Legal Record. 9—-Make Fall Pleadings Today. 10——-Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Airman Braves Squall in Test. 12—Magazine Page. 18-14-19—Finance. 15-16-17-18—Sports. 18—The Post’s Funny Folk. 20-21—Classified Advertisements. 22—Seeks End of School-Site Rule. VLORIDA—ATLANTIC COAST LINE 7 Trains Daily via the only line having direct thru service to all “Hast rere a LA PLATA SCHOOL IS SHAMBLES AFTER TORNADO STRIKES, KILLING 15 The shambles which a tornado yesterday made of the public school in La Plata, Md., costing the lives of 15 persons. Post staff photographer); John Marshall Burr, 11-year-old pupil, who, although wounded and bleeding, gave the alarm of the destruction, is shown in the inset (Moore & Lehman.) (Hugh Miller, WIND'S TRICK SAVES d PANIED IN BLAZING WRECKAGE OF HOME Aid After Tree Falls, Stopping Train: Pinned in the blazing wreckage of their home at Cedarville, Prince Georges county, by yesterday’s tor- nado, Mrs. Owen P. Grimes and her three children were saved from burning to dgath by virtue of the fact that the storm at the same instant threw a tree across the track of the Washington, Brandywine & Point Lookout train on which the husband and father is a brakeman, only a quarter of a mile from his home. This was the highlight of passing out of the the tornado at where it first came to earth. Many of the houses in the little town were damaged, 75 persons were made homeless and at least 3 were injured. The train on which Grimes was employed was proceeding from Me- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3.) Ritchie Orders State Relief to Aid Victims Annapolis, Md., Nov. 9 (By A. P.).—‘‘I can hardly imagine any- thing more tragic,’’ Gov. Albert C. Ritchie said here today when told of the damage in life that resulted from the windstorm that struck La Plata this afternoon. “I am simply shocked beyond measure and pro- foundly affected by the loss and suffering. I am assured that every- thing possible is being done for the immediate care, and relief of the injured and of the afflicted fam- ilies.’’ Immediately after learning of the calamity the governor dispatched a detail of State police to aid in relief work. ‘True Republican in South Shuns Cotton, Says Will Special to The Washington Post. Wichita Falls, Tex., Nov. 9.— Lots of people can’t tell the dif- ference between a Democrat and a Republican. After making a sort of a small time Queen Marie through the South, I can tell you, Republican is the fellow that knows enough to stop planting cotton. Yours, WILL ROGERS. v= Bit as se Park ave. & Clay A.M., 9:46 A.M., + oY 'P.M. ‘a Ponty Hy "ai tw A. 418 H st. aw. Tel. Main 7 Screams Draw Husband’s Cedarville, 12 miles from the point | m Dead and Injured at La Plata DEAD. Mary Ellen Bowie, 7 years old, daughter of Mrs. Claude Bowie. Lucille Edwards, 10, daughter of Mrs. Blanche Edwards. Louis Swann, 11. Lucille Myles, 12, daughter of Thomas Myles. Unidentified boy, about 10 years old, believed to be the son ‘of the Rev. Mr. Cooksey. Rufus Watts, colored, janitor at school. Marie Langley, 10. Jack Clark, jr., 12, son of Andrew J. Clark. Lester Sinclair, 7. Mary Alice Cooksey, 9, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Cooksey. Edward Bean, 10, son of William Bean. Leveiger Martin, 12. Henry H. Claggett, 8. Charlotte Brown, colored. James Wright Maddox, 9. The first five died either en route to or at Providence hos- pital. CRITICALLY INJURED. Marie Murphy, 10, fracture of the skull, bruises and shock. Theresa Estelle Bean, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bean, fractured skull, fractured right leg and shock. Benjamin Myles, 12, son of Thomas Myles, fracture of right leg and injuries to the chest, bruises and lacerations. Albert Hyde, 11, son of Louis Hyde, fracture of the skuil. Samuel Berry, 7, son of Mrs. Kathryn Berry, right arm am- putated, fractured skull, contusions on body, scalp wound and shock. All except Berry, who is at Children’s hospital, are at Provi- dence hospital. INJURED. Harriett Lorenz, 5, daughter of Ralph Lorenz, broken arm. Rudolph Garnett, 11, lacerations of scalp and left foot. Thomas Roger Clark, son of Andrew J. Clark, broken wrist. Thomas Myles, jr., 10, son of Thomas Myles, lacerations and shock. Vernon Padgett, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs, James — laceration of scalp. James Padgett, 49, lacerations of arm, nose and leg. Raymond Maddox, 6, lacerations on head and body. Catherine Watts, colored, 5, lacerations on head and body and pos- sibly internal injuries. Mrs. James Padgett, 45, fractured shoulder. Bruce McCarthy, 10, son of James R. McCarthy, fractured right leg, lacerations. Mrs. Margaret Ann Jameson, 68, fractured shoulder. Henry Wolfe, 7, son of Mrs. Lillian Wolfe, fractured right arm, frac- tured collarbone and lacerations. Rita Mudd, 8, daughter of John A. Mudd, minor lacerations and bruises. Charlotte M. Turner, 8, daughter of Henry E. Turner, shattered bones in right leg, and bruises to the head. Gwynn Della, 20, minor injuries. Richard Clark, 10, son of Andrew J. Clark, bruises to forehead and face. | Edward Turner, 11, son of Henry Turner, lacerations of head and arm. a All except Maddox and Watts, at ae hospital, are at Provi- ence. ead at Cedarville Mrs, Owen P. Grimes, crushed hip. Lester Grimes, 12, severely bruised. Emily Grimes, 3, injured knee, GIRL, 6, NOT VICTIM UF OTORM BECAUSE ORE HAD NO SHOES unis However, Makes Burial of Brother, 10, Problem. ee Utter poverty saved the life of one of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bean, of La Plata, and the same circum- stances makes the sorrowing mem- bers of the family wonder where they will obtain money to bury the ‘one who was killed yesterday when ‘a tornado wrecked the La Plata graded school and save the life of another critically injured. Edward Bean, 10 years old, was killed when the wind picked up and wrecked the building in which he was learning his three R’s. The- resa Hstelle Bean, 9 years old, was so badly injured she may die. Had there been shoes for Alice Bean, 6 years old, she, too, would have been in the path of the disas- ter. She pleaded with her mother to be permitted to join her broher and sister yesterday. Husband Has Broken Leg. A husband with a broken leg, seven children, only two of whom are able to work, do not permit of much time for relaxation, so during all the storm Mrs. Emma Bean, the mother, was busy with her wash- ing. The house was not in the path of the gale and it was not un- til a neighbor ran to tell her the school had blown down that Mrs. Bean was aware that anything un- usual had occurred. When she reached the knoll where the school had stood she found her children broken by the gale. Now she and Jack Bean, 20 years old, who drives a truck, and William Bean, 14, who contributes 50 cents a day through his own la- bors, wonder how they are going to be able to bury their dead and take care of the living who remain. Salvador Volcano Erupts, Killing 57 San Salvador, Republic of Sal- vador, Nov. 9 (By A. P.).—Fifty- seven persons have perished in the canyon of Matazano, from molten lava from the Izalco volcano, ac- cording to advices received here today. The lava flowed in a stream over a large area. Inhabitants in the neighboring villages today were fleeing from their homes, fearing a renewal of the eruption. ‘ 61 INSCHOOLHOUSE WRECKED BY WIND; DWELLINGS RAZED Funnel-Shaped Cloud Wreaks Destruction in Path seven children in the ‘about 400 yards wide and spread | 12 Miles Long; All Fatalities in La Plata; Three Are Hurt at Cedarville. }BODIES OF CHILDREN HURLED 750 FEET; — CIVIL AND MILITARY AID SENT FROM HERE 22 Seriously Injured, 5 Critically, Are Brought to Capital Hospitals; Survivors in Stricken Area and Relief Workers Search Ruins for More Victims. Turning the surface of the earth as if in preparation for the graves of those that it killed, a tornado swept through southern Maryland yesterday afternoon on a path 12 miles long and at times 500 yards wide between La Plata and Cedarville. At La Plata, where the twister, which rose out of the Potomac, first came to earth, death rode with it, and fifteen lives were snuffed out, eleven of them little children, part of the 61 pupils in the two-room graded school of the community. More than 40 persons were injured. Twenty-two, most of ‘them also school boys and girls, were torn and twisted by the | force of the storm, five of them so critically injured that the ‘officials of Washington hospitals where they are now sheltered can not say whether they will live or not. The other score injured received minor hurts treated at the scene of the dis- aster. Greatest Damage Done to School. The toll of human life was not the only damage the tornado wrought. it wreaked its greatest vengeance on the La Plata schoolhouse, but at least a dozen other homes and barns were leveled in its furious path, and las nearly as the dazed and frightened communities in its path could ‘tell the damage will run into thousands of dollars. In its final assault against the earth the tornado swept through Ce- darville, Prince Georges county, injured at least three, damaged a con- siderable number of houses, made 75 persons homeless, and then ap- | parently swept up into the upper reaches of the air from whence it ! came. This much is known: Within the path of the tornado’s greatest fury nothing remained standing and few, either man or beast, came out alive, The force of the wind in nearly every instance appears to have lifted up everything in its path, and after a series of crunching blows that brought about almost utter demolition cast the prey back to earth again. Houses were not merely unroofed, they were flattened so that after the wind had passed two and three story structures rose only a few feet |above the ground. Chickens, dogs, rabbits, cattle and horses were squeezed by the atmospheric nutcracker until no life remained and re- turned to the earth for burial, dead. Waldorf Also What undoubtedly prevented a greater loss of life was the fact that at its height the tornado passed through sparsely settled country, avoid- ing even the center of La Plata, which embraces only four square blocks. As it reached Waldorf and lifted from the ground it reached out and destroyed a barn or two, St. Peter’s Catholic church and made a few more playful gestures with a cement mixer and some empty automobiles. Ten little bodies, some in the town’s undertaking establishment, others already at home for their last sleep, three that rested in Washington last night, brought here too late for any earthly aid, and the lifeless bodies of two colored residents of La Plata express the rest of the day’s sor- | rowful happenings in more poignant detail than any word can ever do. Suffers From Storm. Tornado Strikes Without Warning. The heavens gave no warnings of what they were about to do and left no explanation except a gentle rain which mingled last night with the tears of virtually every one of the 500 inhabitants of the little Maryland town, who seem unable either to fathom or comprehend just what has happened. La Plata, from the accounts of staff correspondents and other eye- witnesses, is still too dazed to take stock. Outside aid from Washington and other cities is dealing with the immediate situation, but the towns- folk who labored during the late afternoon searching the fields about the schoolhouse for the dead and injured and removing the bodies of their loved ones from the mass of torn debris appear not to have grasped the full import of the tragedy as yet. So great was the confusion that followed the first shock of the dis- aster that it was impossible last night for the residents of the town themselves to check the list of those within the schoolhouse with those that had been killed or spared. Three children were thought at one time to be missing. A party of 200 men deployed in a line across the shattered area searched for a mile on either side of the school for some trace of those that could not be traced otherwise. Some of the difficulty was caused by the fact that those who came first to give aid in several instances sought the nearest source of medical assistance without having time to locate parents. More than one child was located in a Washington hospital while parents still searched the flelds of Maryland for some clew. Still Checking Casualty Lists. Late in the night the half square mile that is La Plata was still busy checking up the casualty list. The sound of mourning rose from many a home and all of the inhabitants who had not suffered some loss were busy on errands of sympathy and mercy. Although the whole town joined in the rescue work there, there was praise from every one for the courage and heroism displayed by the two teachers in the school, Miss Ethel Graves and Mrs, Helen Hughes. The two women were not spared, but as soon as they re-. covered their faculties they rendered yeoman aid in locating and identi- fying their injured charges. Hours after medical aid had been given to the stricken children the two teachers were still refusing any care for fear that some of their pupils might thereby be neglected. At 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon it was only raining, as far as the majority of the little town knew. The force of the wind increased and rocked the houses in the community, but that was all. Two min- utes later John Marshall Burr, 11 years old, a hysterical little figure, with blood streaming from wounds, came to the door of the house in which the Rev. W. 8S. Heigham, m. Bpipennel rector, makes his. aes WONTIXUED ON PAGE 2, COLULN 4)

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2 —~ Se a a \ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER: 10, 1926. DEATH AND DEBRIS QuENEO UEOURIBLD DY EYEWITNESSES | Families Reclaim Bodies of Children in La Plata Graded School Wager): ONLY ONE BOY ESCAPES BUILDING BEFORE CRASH eee | Scraps of Clothing and Wood | Give Mute Testimony of Storm’s Wrath. Shoved off its brick foundations, | the frame portion of the La Plata Graded school, which brought | death instead of education to many | of its inmates crumbled Harry W. Lehman and Moore, two Washington phers, reached the scene of the aster fifteen minutes dafter it taken place. The body two yesterday, L. dis- of the structure, eyewitnesses said, apparently was a} mass of wreckage when | B. | photogra- | had the | had been torn first from the brick- | work that held it and then, under the stress elements, reduced to portions, largest of which to the ground | of the | the was not one-hun- | dredth as large as the building be-| fore its destruction. The two men brought back Washington last night the story the only one of the 60 or more per- sons within the building who had time John Marshall Burr, 11 years old, had a s@at in the rear of one of the two rooms in the one taught by Mrs. Hughes, the principal. His eyes strayed as those of children will and as gazed out the window at the rear of the room he saw a tree not 10 feet away being twisted by the storm’s force. window to the ground fury carried him 50 feet, seconds later the wreckage of the schoolhouse lay on the spot where his first leap had carried him to The wind's Pictures of School. “We had entire school of before, Plata heard taken pictures only the day and were returning to La from Indianhead when we of the disaster,’’ Lehman said. “The first person we met Leon Roby, a State employe had taken his only fifteen storm hit, Washington. happened and site of ed it we saw was who minutes order He We the come to before in to drove toward the the school the tops of many trees had been cut off, as with a knife. “The building itself looked like @ mass of wreckage from a disman- tled building. of the building dren were scattered in every tion. Some of the pupils found more site of the building, trees or other obstructions stopped them in the wind. “Scraps of clothing, other evidence that been there only a before could be thicket. that did and a school few minutes | seen all about the not have to be wood end | had | There was hardly a child | carried | of | to escape when the storm hit. | the building, | he | He leaped from the | and a few | the son out of the schooii | told us what had | As we approach- |} | (| Upper—Miss Mar The school sat on) the top of a little knoll and pieces | injured chil- | direc- | were | than 200 feet from the} lodged against | that | afternoon. call for help. Post, in his arms. Four y Carpenter, telephone operator who sat at her switchboard and cried as she plugged through tele- phone calls for aid when the tornado struck the town yesterday Lower—Jack Emergency hospital here, was one of those who responded to the Beside him is James Warvin, messenger of The who carried injured Catherine Watts back to Washington injured were brought here in the ambulance. Dalton, Hlugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer in La Plata, Md., assistant superintendent of either to one of the town’s two ho-| tels or to Crescent, which is Mitchell. Fears for Quarter. the office of the the local edited by Times- newspaper, ‘‘We met one boy just as we ap- proached the school who was cry- ing hard. He did not seem to have a scar or scratch. What worried | him, we found out, was that he|} had given his teacher 25 cents for the picture we had taken and now thought he would have to get an- other quarter. “Near the school there was ghastly evidence of what had hap- pened. Limbs torn from bodies and other small figures pitifully crushed and bruised were being re- claimed by parents and neighbors. “L.’B. Moore and I were on our Walter J./| ; i (CONTINTED FR¢ ‘*Please telephone 15 KILLED, MORE THAN 40 HURT IN LA PLATA TORNADO MM PAGE 1.) everybody,’ | he said between sobs of fears and | pain, blown away.” | The town was at heels as he started back ‘*the whote schoolhouse has the youngster’s up the |little knoll at the top of which the way to the school building 24 and would had it later. the disaster again minutes We where we had been, atmospheric of the storm’s havoc, hours happened disturbance, when we heard Ve were in before the have been in it fifteen saw no indica- tion on the way from Indianhead, of any unusual although it was raining hard.’’ Rae s Shop Rogers Peet Clothing 1331 F St. Featuring a Special Tuxedo and Vest Combination at a Special Price $45 Quality, style, workmanship—in this special one finds the most unusual value. Jacket, Trousers and Vest, complete. MEYER’S SHOP “Everything for Men” 1331 F Street »i that schoolhouse longer. Its contents, human and inanimate, were strewn. over a circle with a radius of more than a quarter of a mile. Infinitesimal fragments of what had been a two-room schoolhouse only a few short minutes before were scattered all over the thicket which surrounded the school. Hys- terical children cried for aid, but by far the greater number of those who had been busy with their les- sons lay stark or dead. Some had been blown as far as 750 feet from where the brick foundations of the building still marked its original site. Other little forms were pressed against the earth or im- paled tragically against some tree also spoke of the gstorm’s devastation, Houses on both sides of the little structure had been ravaged by the cyclone’s fury, but the greatest blow of all had been launched against the schoolhouse. Most of Town Escaped Damage. There was, according to those who were within the building, no time to anticipate or avoid the shock of the storm. The tornado first of the kind in the history of stood. It stood no . AN Wy _ Ss AN ANA , wae rove your ie :: ede our score - tt irginia _ ie Springs Beneath the mountain- blue sky—along great reaches of cool green turf—your golf takes on new meaning. sane radioactive waters, in pool or bath; yield that freshness so vital to Before planning to take a cure in Eu- rope, find out about the C ure at Virginia | Hot Springs. > S) \ So) ~ “ es SANS “ \ x Sy \ ‘ “x \ or epang informa- tien on req SUCCEEDS IN GETTING |and plugged away at her switch- | ' but little hurt, Miss Mary Carpenter Weeps|f else. of her associate in the exchange-—— calls for assistance. again. | 15 GRIEF-STRICKEN, jp BUT HOLDS HER nF \ as Names of Dead Chil- dren Are Received. LINE OF COMMUNICATION Calls for Assistance Are Or-' ganized and Wire Held for Emergency Calls. Miss Mary Carpenter sat in the center of the desolation and cried board and cried again. But she held her head. Havoc had been wrought from the which she had known. Every name that came to her as maimed or dead was of some one she knew in this: hamlet of neighborliness where everyone knew everyone The sorrow had even bereft her there was no possibility of relief. She was sitting at the board when the heaveng vented their wrath, which took as part of its toll -all communication with the outside world. She was frightened then, and as‘she surveyed the ruins out- side, she burst into tears. She set to work to get a line through and finally succeeded. Pandemonium in Wake. Pendemonium seemed to have followed in the storm’s wake. Frantic calls for assistance, frantic appeals by this parant and that, frantic inquiries concerning loved ones from inside and outside the town. They could not all be taken care of on the single telephone line. So Miss Carpenter continued to hold her head, She made organized Then: the doctors, volunteer workers, -absent relatives and news. paper men swept into the town They all wanted to use that one telephone line. But the young woman, tired of her long vigil, and heart torn, cried, put her foot down and said the telephone could be used only for emergency calls, and_ cried Through it all she held her head. old teacher of the elementary class, which included 35 younger children, Charles county to cause such de- struction, came out of the southwest and the Potomac, which flows. not far away. In its northeasterly eourse it missed the greater portion of the town. It struck but one other place be- fore its path encountered. the schoolhouse. Rattling window- panes and the sight of trees just outside of the windows served as the only introduction, of what was to come. Miss Ethel Graves, the .22-year- despite the fact that she was cut and bruised on the eyes, nose and head, refused medical attention un- til she knew that everything that could be done had been done for her charges. Teacher Describes Storm. “It was just a few minutes before 3 o’clock,” she said last night in discussing her experience, “that I heard a rumbling noise and the wind seemed to increase tremen- dously. I was just getting ready to take the children to some safer place when the glass from all the windows blew out. “The children had started toward me then and were beginning to group themselves about me when all of a sudden it seemed as if they and everything in the room about me had been pulled up by some un- seen hooks. “Then we were all flying through the air. It seemed to me as if some of the children and parts of the building passed me several times. “TI lost consciousness then and I do not know how much later it was that I recovered. The first person I saw was Wilson Bowling. I asked him to take the baby that was lying across my body and when he picked the poor child up she was dead. “Otherg about me were dead, some were badly injured and many of them had their clothes torn off their bodies either partially or all together.’’ Oivil and Military Aid Rushed. Within 10 minutes after the dis. aster calls for aid had been sent to Indian Head, Dalgren and Wash-| ington. Medical, civil and military aid were dispatched at once. Doc- tors, nurses and ambulances streamed down the muddy country roads to bring aid. The first arrivals found only a measure of order restored. They met on the road of the more se. verely injured, who were being brought to Washington in the hope of retaining life. The town’s two hotels and the newspaper office were transformed into hospitals. The mangled bodies were brought to them, but hun. dreds of searchers continued to search the ground abott the school- house for children that were still classed as missing, thought either to be dead or to have become lost as the result of shock. As soon as the extent of injuries could be determined, those with the more serious hurts were placed in ambulances and sent to Washing- ton. Virtually every hospital in Washington harbored at least a few of the victims last night. Reports last night were to the effect that the situation as far as immediate relief was concerned was well in hand. More than a score of the doctors and nurses who re- sponded to the first calls remained on the ground. i ' . One of the few children within the school who was able last night to give her version of happened was Muriel Hardesty, 13 years old, one of the oldest children |! in the building. Aside from a few' bruises she appeared to have been' prety is her story in her own lan- hui a koe es? “The first time I knew what was| | | +63 . . > a ’ a Ser + ce al $- ee nel ee ne = —————————— COLONIAL HOTEL Fifteenth Street at M Washington’s Foremost American Plan Hotel. Special monthly rate of $60.00 to $70.00 per per- son, American Plan, including breakfast and dinner. Daily American Plan, $3.00 to $3.50. European Plan rates quoted on request. Under the management of Maddux, Marshail, Moss & Mallory. Inc. — se ce eal This “‘Song of the Shirt” Is Pitched to a SPECIAL Key— Exceptionally pleasing pat- terns, in unusual quality of Fancy Broadcloth; woven Madras and Silk-striped Mad- ras; with separate collars to match. They are cut true to size—in all proportions—131!%4 to 18— $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Shirts $9.15 3 for $6.00 Not $12 a Room—But $6 That’s what your rent will amount to during the period that you are buying one of these new “Lifetime Homes” in the 4700 Block 4th St. N. W. Between Grant and Sherman Circles— on the very highest point in Petworth, over- looking the entire city to the west. The Price of These Homes Is $8,950—$75 a Month $52.75 of the $75 applies directly to the purchase each month. 6 large rooms Cement front porch Screened breakfast & sleeping porches Brick pantry Servant’s toilet in Deep lot to 15-foot ment alley. / Those are a few of the many fea tures which make these Homes the best buy in town vat anything like the price. Open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ome by way of Grant Cirele and up 4th St.—or pheeniee circle to ee Occensen and 4th St. Or, ‘sive us a ring and we ill send aut w¢ CAFRI.: cz the Owners and Builders of Commmunnitipe Tiled Bath, with built-in tub and. shower Master Bedroom across the entire _ front ice a A . - ~ re ‘ 7 ¢ se Sa, ae Se +

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% THE W vraiment POST: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926. DEATH FOR ATTACK OW IL OUCE VOTED: EXPEL OPPOSITION Deputies Make Remarkable Exnibit of Loyalty to museonr, ee FOREIGNERS ABROAD ARE TO BE EXEMPTED Italian Premier's Apology to France Puts an End to Tense Situation. 4 Rome, Nov. 9 (By A. P.).—At- tempts against the life of Mussolini or any member of the royal family, will be punishable by death here- after. The chamber of deputies this evening approved this law to which Mussolini himself consented after the insistent demands of the fascist party. The new measure also provides heavy penalties of im. prisonment for antagonism to his regime. Simultaneously, the assembly, which is composed of “black shirts’’ almost to a man unseated the com- munists and 120 oppositionists: of various parties, who have refused to participate in parliament since the Matteotti murder in the sum- meér of 1924. The death penalty law was car- ried by a vote of 295 to 8; the reso- lution expelling the recalcitrant members passed 293 to 10. It was a remarkable demonstra. tion of loyalty toll Duce. Through- out the session Mussolini sat with arms crossed, staring straight ahead in a line above masseg of Jaurel and roses heaped on his desk. Pour Forth Admiration. From the beginning to the end of the session, the chamber's sole pur- pose seemed to be to show its admi- ration for the set-jawed, silent man about whom every eddy and current ef fascism moves. Signor Casertano, president of the chamber, abbreviated his usually lengthy speech, summing up the deputies’ loyalty simply by: ‘‘Long live Mussolini today. Long live Mussolini always.’’ Augusto Turati, secretary general of the fascist party, took scarcely more than a few hundred words tot ask the fascist assembly to unseat ta2 Oppositionists and communists, and when he had finished, cheers for the duce stopped the proceed- ings, the premier nodding his head smilingly. But in the midst of this demonstration of good will, it be- came necessary to seize the antifas- cists former deputy, Calo, and for- cibly eject him from the gallery. With adoption of the measure ex- pelling the oppositionists, the cham- ber turned to iis major work of ap- proving Minister Rocco's defense decrees, designed to prevent any further attempt against Mussolini “lees HOMES CRUMPLE LIKE PAPER IN TEMPEST a8 on te he “4 ark ‘Xoag : soe Bae and, x5 WIR ee itp emcee sar Pe a Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. How little was left of buildings struck by the gale is graphically shown by the photograph, upper, of the home of James Padgett in which Mr. and Mrs. Padgett and their 77-year-old son, Vernon, were injured, lower, the broken timbers of the home of Rufus Watts, colored janitor of the La Plata school. cle VI, which provided that for- eigners guilty of violating the pro- visions against antifascist propa- ganda or spreading false and preju- diced rumors about Italy in foreign countries, should be equally pun- ishable with Itallans. Article VI also would have made foreigners liable before the Italian courts, -al- though they had already been tried and penalize opposition to his ad- ministration. It was found on pres- entation of the measure that an im- portant alteration had been made. This was the,elimination of Arti- ba —— BALDWIN— On Monday, November 8, 1926, at her cesidence, Ballston Va., CLARA C. widow of Juiian Baldwin, in her seventy-third year Funeral from her Wednesday, No- vember 10, 1926, at 8 p. m. Interment in Congressional cemetery, ad CATLIN—On Sunday, ANN ‘home November 7, 1926, NA S., daughter of the late Benjamin Rush and Mary EK. Catlin. Services at the 8S. H. Llines Co. funeral home, 2001 Fourteenth street northwest, Wednes- day, November 10, at 2 p. m. Interment Kock Creek cemetery. DONAHUE—On Tuesday, November °%, at her residence, the Foutanet courts, MARY E., wife of Hugh ©, Donahue and sister of Mrs. Annie M. Hobbs. Services from the S$. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, Friday, November 12, at 10 a. m._ Inter- ment Congressional cemetery. HUGHES—0(n Tuesday, November 9, 1926, at his residence, 1016 H_ street northeast, JAMES WHILDEN, the beloved hucband of Sarah C. Hughes, aged eighty-five years. Funeral from the Douglas Memorial Metho- dist Episcopal church, Bleventh and df streets ‘northeast, on Friday, November 1:30 p. m. Intgrment, Glenwood 1926, ry. Tuesday, November os . m., in Boston, MMnrss., BONS, beloved wife of samuel formerly of a D. ©. Funeral will be held from her sister's resi- dence {in Washington. Announcement later. agen s- Suddenly, om “uday. November 7, 1926, at his residence, 210 Sixth street a Sr BENJAMIN ©., beloved busi-and of Emma Robbins (nee Hill), Bervives will be held at his late residence on Wednesday, November 10, at 2 p. m, In- terment (private) in Cedar ITill a ta (Milford, Del., papers please eopy. SCHUERGER-—Vassed to the: higher ite, Eg Tuesday, November 9, 1926, 2 DORA W. SCHUERG ER, aged sie Pha She leaves two sons and two grand- 1923, at NAOMI P. S. Keck, Funeral from Frank Geler'’s Sons’ Seventh street northwest, November 11, at 2 p. m. friends inrited. Interment Hill cemetery. "FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ ~~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH 8ST. N.W Modern Chapel. Telephone. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. N. E. Modern Chapel. Lincoln 524 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Member National Selected Morticians. Main 5512 1732 Penna, Ave. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- neoted with the original W. R. Speare © at betray x w.1009 H St. N.W. -NORVAL K. TABLER 6626. Formerly 940 F St. 1526 1526 L St. N.W. Telezhone Main 1544 "CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAsIsOD oF Phone Linooln 372 J. WILLIAM pa sone, FUNERAL DIREC Auto Service. Com asadions Chapel and Crematorium, Moderate Price 332 PA. AVE. N.W THOS. SS. SERGEON | 3011 7th St. J AMES T. RYAN 317 Penna. Ave. 8S, E. Atlantic 1700 FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE’S _Floral “Blanket S prays” “Ang Other Bagatita) Fioral Des Prices. WO STORES, 14t Main 8T0T, 1222 F St.; fel. Frank ns pel DESIGNS Of Every suas 5 Moderately Priced. 1212 ¥ 8ST. iT. N: Ww. Phone Main 4276 Co., 1118 on Thursday, Relatives and ut Prospect Telephone Main 1385 Telephone Mein 1090 abroad. The elimination of this measure, it is understood, was decided upon after a long study of possible inter- national complications, deemed sufficient to provide for the punishment of foreigners resident in Italy, particularly journalists, for describing Italy’s affairs abroad in a false or prejudiced way. Signor Rotco, who formulated the defense measure, succintly ex- plained it by the phrase: “The fas- cist revolution, being attacked, de- fends itself.’’ On a previous secret ballot the law was approved, 318 to 6, the lat- ter being former and his followers. The chamber adjourned sine die. Apology by Mussolini. Paris, Nov: 9 (By A. P.).— Friction created between France ee ae STROBEL—Departed this life on Monday, November 8, 1926, at 2:10 a. m., JULIUS, beloved husband of the late Emma ie Strobel. Funeral services oon? will be held at his late | residence, 613 Sixth street southwest, - Wednesday, November 10, at ». Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. BTROBEL—The members of Association of Oldest Inhabitants are requested to attend the funeral of our Jate associate, JULIUS STROBEL, from his late residence, 61% Sixth street pad yy Wednesday, No- vember 10, 1926. at 2 T HEODORE 7. J. ELLIOT WRIGITT. Secretary, TORTORICI--Oxn Monday, November 8, 1926, at his residence, 15 Myrtle street north- east, AUGUSTINO, beloved husband of Mary Tortorici. Funeral from the above residence on Thurs- day, November 11,. at Ja. m.; thence to Holy Rosary chureh, when mass will be sung at 9 a. m, Relatives and friends invited, p. m. NOYES, President. O CARRY on. the largest diamond business in Washing- ton is a privilege we highly esteem. It is, however, an _ earned privilege, won through our consistent adher- ence to quality stand- ards and the conveni- ence-serving courtesy of which our divided- payment privileges ar a constant reminder. Kron Sao R. Harris & Co., Seventh & D . C. SHAFFER 900 14th st. | Re TIOBAL EMBLEMS. stores, 241108 ra be ts ete, a Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More Than Half a Century. 'migla, Italy, was relieved today through Premier | re- | | ‘an official communique makes ref-| and it was | Premier -Gioletti | and Italy by reason of recent anti- French demonstrations at Venti- and Benghazi, Tripoli, Mussolini’s action in expressing grets to the French Ambassador, Besnard, at Rome. Premier lini assured the Ambassador that he had given rigorous orders that such behavior must not be repeated, The French-~- foreign office nounces that the government siders the incident ‘‘closed M. Ct erence to the conference between M. Briand and the Italian Ambas- sador to France, Baron Avezzana, yesterday. ‘“‘As for the Garibaldi affair,’’ the communique continues, ‘“M. Briand felt it his duty to call the Ambassa- dor’s attention to dangers which might arise from such operations of | the police. The French minister in- | dicated his hope that in the future Italian public opinion would guard itself against unjustified movements which might have an unfavorable effect upon cooperation between the French and Italian governments.’’ Protest to Jugoslavia. Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Nov. 9 (By A. P.).-—The Italian Minister today made vigorous protest to. the for- eign office for a public speech in which Stafan Raditch, minister of education, is alleged to have callegl | Premier Mussolini ‘‘an irresponsible fool”’ and to have declared that the “Italian people are gagged and en- slaved.’’ Considerable antifascist feeling has been aroused in Jugoslavia over the burning of a Jugoslavia school at Gorz (Gorizia), Italy, a report of which has just The incident occurred following the attempt on Mussolini’s life at Bo- logna. Police Dog Battles Fire to Save Home Special to The Washington Post. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 9.— Had it not been for Lady, a German police dog, Mrs. E. J. Shanklin might have been without a home today. The dog discovered burning paper under a gasoline stove at the Shanklin home in the country last night, dragged it out and tore it to pieces. Its nose and paws were badly scorched in battling the burning paper. Mrs. Shanklin -was in the basement when she heard the noise. The dog buried its head in her lap when she sat down in the kitchen. The dog has always hated fire, Mrs. Shanklin said. Musso. | an- | n-! ,’ and in} reached Belgrade.‘ 20% Investment I have a small eight- family apartment building near Maryland avenue n. e. that can be bought for a euspeistngty low price for cash One Trust $15,000 Apply to Mr. Stimson Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Realtors 721 Tenth St. N. W. Pain 766 Slayer Asks Pardon Of Victim’s Widow Rockford, Ill., Nov. 9 (By A. P.). A letter pleading forgiveness has been written by Louis Curtis to the | wife of Everett E. Blewfleld, a Tar- pon Springs, Fla., policeman, who was slain recently when Curtis, an- other man and two women robbed a store there. Curtis Was convicted. ‘““T beg you. to forgive me, not | publicly, just in’ your heart,’ ' Curtis ‘wrote to Mrs. Blewfield. “Your ‘memories are of a brave husband. | Mine are a disgrace to all my fam- iiv.” | 'Gloria’s Marquis Seeks Job in Films _ ey New York, Nov. 9 (By A. P.).— The Marquis de la Falaise, husband of Gloria Swanson, has decided to hunt a job in,the movies himself, but not in his wife’s company. His decision was reached today after viewing several screen tests made of him which he found satisfactory. “I now plan to make one picture only,” he said. “If it is very good then I may appear in others. No, Iam not going to enter through my wife’s company—that would be too much of a helping hand. I want to do a high type of comedy.”’ Countess Karolyi Lands at Montreal Montreal, Nov. 9 (By A. P.).— Countess Karolyi, wife of Couuat Michael Karolyi, who has: been barred from the United States by the American Department of State, arrived from overseas here today and registered at a local hotel as plain ‘‘Mrs. Karolyi.’’ She said that her visit was purely personal, and indicated that the Karolyi family might settle in Canada. The countess said that it was zot her intention to attempt to enter the United States. Mexico Senator Kills Another; Is Wounded Mexico City; Nov. 9 (By A. P.).— Senator Charles serrgateendan Tse shot and killed Senator Espitmoza in a f®&ht with pistols in the senate lobby. Henshaw himself was prob- ably fatally wounded. 5 Killed, 9 Injured As Train Hits Truck Houston, Tex., Nov. 9 (By A. P.). Five persons were killed and nine injured this morning when a South- ern Pacific passenger train struck a truck at a crossing near here. The truck was loaded with labor- ers going en route to an-oil refinery. The train operates between Houston and the Galena refineries. Desirable Apartments THE TUXEDO | No. 1439 T St. N. W. 4 Rooms and Bath Rent Only $52.50 Per Month Randall i. Hagner & Co. corporated— 1321 CONNECTICUT AVE. PHONE MAIN 9700 bs seta | COOLIDGE EXPECTS | | ‘Nonpartisan —- — -_— ie Sap te Ah a ee rape : Pas ‘ it 4. bs mer an } + a 2 » | SK TURNS OY oe BES De Pa ee ee rs + dita sales pi hernia Hes, ? ETO. S fi i ’ ee * 3 : TAX GUT WILL Ald 20,000,000 PAYERS Support for. Measure in Congress Is_ | Declared to Be Vital. HOLDS POLITICAL FIGHT | WOULD DOOM PROPOSAL | White House Believes Relief in Short Session Depends on Party Compromises. | By NORMAN W. BAXTER. | The battle lines for tax reduction | wers in effect joined yesterday | when President Coolidge, through his official spokesman, not only made a plea for nonpartisan sup- port of the proposed return of the $250,000,000 to the taxpayers, but | in reply to early criticism of the | proposal stressed the fact that the | influence and effect of the tax cut | will be more largely distributed | than its enemies have said. | It was evident from the position | taken at the White House that it is the hope of the chief executive to get the tax surplus distribution | bill through Congress in much the} same way that the revenue bill of | 1926 was passed—throught a series | of compromises between Republi-' can and Democratic thought which nullified the progressive balance of | power. | The White House pronouncement was an addition and amplification of the arguments in defense of tax cut advanced by Secretary Mel- | lon the day before, indicative of the | fact that although the administra. | tion only recently has been con. verted to such a proposal, it intends | to do its best to put it through. Will Benefit 20,000,000. For instance, the President does not believe that the proposed re- | duction is of the limited nature and scone that some of the opponents have said, He is of the opinion that it will benefit more than 20,- 000,000 persons, since the reduc- tion in the income tax paid by cor- porations will be reflected in the ease of the individual stockholders, and by the same token prove a ben- fit to every holder of life insurance or depositor in savings banks, since these two financial factors absorb many of the securities on which in- come tax is compulsory. It developed yesterday in the same connection that the Presi- dent and his advisors are of the opinion that the surplus is due in a measure to the revenue produced from corporation income tax. The present revenue bill shifted taxa- tion from corporation capital to corporation income, and the Presi- dent is said now to be of the opin- ion that if it had been possible to anticipate the money that this changed form of taxation would produce the rates might have been lowered originally. { | Awaits House Action. It was emphasized that the pres- ent status of the proposal is neces- sarily indefinite and that no final figures or plan have been decided upon. The President, it is said, will al- ways keep in mind that the ques- tion of taxation is one for the House to initiate and that he would want to reach no final conclusion until the matter had been thorough- ly considered by the ways and means committee, which will be- gin it deliberations today. The chief executive is said to be- ‘lieve that it would be particularly unfortunate to have the matter of a tax cut considered in the light of a partisan dispute. He feel that ‘it is a business proposition pure and simple and should be made a ques- tion of figures only. It is only nec- essary, he told callers, to consider how much the surplus will be and determine the reduction that can be made after:‘the fashion of the 25 per cent reduction that was gens (ete -~_-—- ‘after will supervise Queen Marie’s ‘conferences with icorrespondents aboard train. ijuphold |hopes ‘complicate . with those who contend that a gen. ‘eral revision of the tax law might "ENVOY OF PREMIER BECOMES QUEEN'S. ISON OFFICER M. Petresco Takes Up Duties jj; of Lieut. Washburn on oye Train. WILL DIRECT ROYAL INTERVIEWS | si FUTURE! Marie Invites Gov. Nellie Ross to Make the Trip to Denver. | Queen Marie’s Train, En Route! to. Denver, Nov. 9 (By A. P.).—|] Nicholas Petresco, representing the| prime minister of Roumania, here- | | association | her special | press a. Petresco, announced today ithat in view of the political situ- ation at home and the government’s | injunction against the queen gs | granting interviews, he _ will be | | i present at future press conferences. ‘He will also undertake the duties lof liaision officer, which heretofore have fallen to Maj. Stanley Wash- burn, special aid to the queen Queen Not Cbligated., M. Petresco, who is a member of the people’s party now in power in Roumania, pointed out that Marie is not required by law to swear to the country’s constitution and therefore can not be held sponsible for her declarations. to persuade her majesty utterances whigh might political matters” at re- He against ihome. The arrangement the instanee of M. Marie’s chat wth was made at Petreseco aiter the correspond- madexin 1924. It dent, it was said, the present action. Would Avoid Partisanship. It was pointeG out that the com- ing session of Congress will be a short one and that it is, therefore, obvious that if the question be- comes one of political controversy the country may not get any relief at all, a contingency that ought to be avoided at all cost. The President is hopeful that the same course may be followed as was employed last year when a confer- ence of the entire ways and means committee, regardless of party, pre. pared the bill and similar action ‘was taken in the Senate. The fact that it had been found impossible to make the refund on the taxes of 1925 has, it was said, simplified the problem, and although it- is still possible when all the facts have been considered the proposal may not be found fea- sible it appears to be feasible now. was that, prece- that suggested Feels Time Is Short. The time required for the pas- sage of the bill empowering a re- duction on income taxes is believed by the White House to be short. Congress worked until March 1 in framing the revenue act of 1926, but it obviously requires a longer time, it was stated, to work out a regular tax bill. ‘ Following mention of the fact that the cut in income taxes would affect many more persons than first suggested the point was made that the income tax sections of the reve- nue act are those that are com- pulsory in their nature and that in- dividuals may obtain relief through their own actions from other forms of taxation which are in the volun- tary class. It is the President’s opinion, therefore, that income tax must be considered on a much broader base than when applied only to the fair- sized incomes which pay under the present schedules. The President does not disagree be more satisfactory, but does not consider that such a step is feasi- ble now. . I as Sy eae = 18%, twenty ———— a ey _— vA FE AS Finer tobaccos, richer flavor — of course it costs a trifle more IMAz2 s~ ' 4 oe ~ 7 : al t Li skew Ww \ of greater obligation 230 Connecticut Avenue For Christmas Sending a photograph creates no than the thought- fulness which prompts it. Sending an Underwood portrait is ex- pressing that thoughtfulness in the most exquisite manner. Vrices $20 dozen up. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality ‘ Telephone Main 4400 . a) jap > Sap 1 " 4 : ‘ — =} ‘es - . %. ts » - . —_ JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS TODAY New, Arrivals Added to Our Fascinating Siocks For Misses EW collections of distinctive apparel— also accessories—to which the _ best makers throughout the world have con- tributed their best models. 7OU will enjoy all the advantages of shopping from such a complete and beautiful selection of new goods. Coats Dresses Hats Furs Sports Apparel Underwear Gloves Hosiery Handkerchiefs Perfume Jewelry Shawis Bags .Umbrellas Novelties Women and oo F STREET CORNER oF 13™ ents workings parties. sion parties and parliament and the con- | stitutional power of the king. A professor of sociology University of Bucharest, is manians not pleased by disnutes that have marked the since its start. Gov co There was today the political | the ot viiueday concerning from difficultie: of Roumanian She confined the means of bers the party her discus-; under orzanizing standing, bh to been produced at Queen Marie, sirkhead, of Miss Loie Fuller, dancer friend of Marie to a Denver |! that Miss F train at at the | publicity M. Petres- | with other Rou-'! aboard the train who are, personal and group | tour | the 1 identified LOSpiliil uller Chicago \ Nellie Ta |oming’s woman executive, the roval party today at Wyo., at the invitation | Marie, to travel will vloe Others to Drop Out. no apparent situation of Denver. change resulting in the to wil] be tomorrow leuve Ross, SSS fe. pg —=. Roosevelt Apartment Heiei Sixteenth Street at V and W eee Under Wardman Management 1 room, unfurnished, with bath and kitchen- en rooms, unfurnished, “with bath, . and breakfast room 9 ae kitchenette 1 room, furnished, including complete hotel service with bath ¢ and kite henette bath, kitchenette $150.00 and 2 rooms, furnished, with and breakfast room i * 995.00 90.00 175.00 menue = +e ae ——= SS eo a T ILDEN HALL 3945 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Cleveland 2547 Two-room suite, $75.00 Four-room suite, $150.00 The above rates include complete linen, dishes, silverware, and als: well as maid service. furnishings, ») gas and such as electricity, as breakfast and 7.560 monthly. serving Rate 83 Restaurant dinner, Under the Maddux, Marshall, nanagement of Moss a Alallo) - Ty s AS PABRAEROD RRBEEES BARK EPR BRB RUREREPRERAD 4 COUTTS TTC Oe Te y,)| AN OPEN LETTER November 10, 1926. To the Officers and Employees of H. L. RUST & COMPANY M’PHERSON SQUARE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 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 8 p. m. we serve a Special $1.50 Chicken Dinner, Southern Style, consisting of suc- culent fried chicken, cornbread, rice, condied sweet potatoes, waffles, and other appetizing dishes, BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH TODAY (FIFTY-FIVE CENTS) CHOICE OF Stuffed Tomato, Portugaise Rissole of Chicken, Paristenne Roast Sugar C cant Ham, Sauce Roman New Kale, Bonne Femme Fried Sweet Potatoes CHOICE OF Baked Apple, au jus CHOICE OF Iced or Hot Coffee or Tea, Milk Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory (incorporated) McPHERSON SQUARE, EAST _p. 8.—By the way, for the conven!- ence of Business Men of McPherson Square and vicinity desiring during business hours immediate service to any part of the City, a taxicab stand has been established at the ARLINGTON HOTEL. By calling the ARLINGTON (Main 6550) a taxi will be at your doop within three minutes. Chocolate Ice Cream ae a ee ee PISTITISEIIILIIIASSRIIISIITIISIII IIRL LILLE LALA LALLA ATA LLA ga a i ano

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~% % -THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1%, 1926. ee nae - =~ PROVIDERGE STIFF | —xprama ccasses merORE TORNADO TOOK MS Tort] SOOUIGE PRT SPEEDS reacrsewacinD | IN SCHOOL TRAGENY — | bs 'mistice day address at the dedica-} . PTE ee : Ke ae Rt oes tion of the Liberty memorial in a page Ss a tee Bb) Meath ee 4, Se OE eo tie BBB SEI Roo | Kansas City, Mo., where, five years| ‘ fhe of ; £\ hee : REE S : ; ae Ee NN ee a eT AOR A Oy ii sae, Beane NR Sag WAS OS 6 |ago, as Vice-President, he spoke at! . ee bare « | Os ES A eee With Corridors Swarm With Weep- | ) | ree ee Fa GA ks llama Seccgaet E ne 8) Sy ‘Se 2s os corner stone exercises. ae | —— a aa ; we : : ? : ; Se Sy ea? 3 Sgt Ks wer a oS i 8 ES :. gE Aare ‘ ; n addition to Mrs. ( oolidze, the ck a ee pierre m4 ag Th. ree. 14 Iet Gol J ing Relatives; Victims Brave ti eee pb My POR RCR RS ten ee Sal * 7 gees EF SaaS Mees ene President also had in his private! | @ARMAMES “Sie. iasemongaer” 8 ‘ 14-Kt. Gold : : i See a ee BEG Se es ee ee » eS tg Sofie 7 eae. car Secretary Dwight: F. Davis, of WR, ee. er Fee Despite Experience. LP kg a WRN i ag tS eats BM IR Be kak Min fee Ee eerste 8 be Ps. as yp tee ‘* the War Department. who is a resi-| dent of Missouri and will speak at) Mountings : . Pe hae “ie ts ORME Se - WOR a es fe the ceremonies; Everett Sanders, ¥ ee s 4) pe _— ae ve Anyone would grasp Providence hospital bore the| hae ee 2 os. Nagas pe tee. Oe ie Sait | OG 5 oe 9 ao Bet Rage Pistia a3 ae secretary to the President, and mili-| ee, 33 fe: an cite : the importance of brunt of the casualty toll of the Re PER eee So A pa FF S fe nudes PS eat ew tary and naval aids. The President this event on sight. La Plata cyclone. The driveway to ee ere BE Se PP ED fi Beate BS ik RR cia Se: I ee eS eR PRRs A _ 0) See is due to arrive in Kansas City! Perhaps because it 8 the accident-receiving ward from 4 | ia gS me PO Cte oes 6 hl eRe Sonam: aa Pye ts Bh 288 ee a Thursday morning and will remain basy to realize they're o'clock in the afternoon until 8 | BS ga 60 SS aa ae IRS SEY ER oy «GEE Bh RN RR SR” RRS See ARR Pe ae a Sa there seven hours. He will speak worth a heap pte bs o'clock last night presented a oiti- | ge }at the exercises at 11 a. m. and | pO a % ss g , eas and then again ful sight. then attend a public luncheon in a/| oe Mite 90 te a te Wi os ncn Se ROS maybe the splendid The hospital cared for 20 of the sien * aes 7 SORE a9 CRRA ta eMC acoretconanae: soeeemamencnaneensnanebenmenanentameneenmneenen ~ emer hotel. He will return to his desk) te a B pices | Fete Ng eee SR a a it's injured, most of whom were chil- GC ei Ai a a eae ee er ae f BAAS ERO AT here Saturday. , 2 ie ee ae ey aN eR oo Ee )) gy SOO ce , Binh: Se "1 dren. Five children were injured y Sees: ESE PRS, ES ee, BIS Ss Bao ye its ibe Tk ae a ces mS It is the first time Mr. Coolidge | oes * Be es ee | ee sti = A gy a you critically, two died before reaching Bae. gee eRe is ROA MOE ee ae ie RRS ak ek Sis has been into the middle West since) [ Be tae es Oe. ma sons Ww greet President Coolids: . ee Pe en ear Seay Pi i a pet y : 3 Pn OE: a a , ae and Mrs. Coolidge when the presi- form O% Sarnization Tee nn ’ Speed in Work. ORE bs Se 2 ; zr. mS rs ‘dential party arrives here trom ol 6 ‘rl Orders I elephone Through all the confusion, the| 5 PR nw en ei ee a “seni Ee BPs eg ime bt ee (Sissi en ee . Washington Thursday morning for bow bi: ENTE ; pele >: : 1 . ee physicians and nurses of the hos- . 8 Semel Re | Pty wea the dedication of the Liberty War), ulse Ura kibiea tdnecdek. kao Prepnd Main 4454 Dital staff made their way, accom- 3 ye has Si: elle Ce RO eat Es gg gE ood es, ot: Rigs, Shee ON eons sah memorial. This decision Was | Bivendtnd Pu plishing surprisingly speedy work. Bi ea 2 | i ee Mere REN! Bone Ok as |reached today after plans for a ! Gudkae Aisestion of Dr James Ca. ‘ 3 es es : . vm Re ee S , xs eae vr * poi. & Sac ag oe jf ‘huge receiption committee were | wine Fh in bmennl .€ ee oagh ty LG 1294 16 18 F St f N W hill, Interne Drs. Sampson, David- os SAS N ET tek tages EE es ee og Sg A 4 Soe : F abandoned on the advice ofa secret | .i4,. ea eta 7 “ Df Fk JTree . . son, Bowie, Nolan, Suraci, Gantz # co oe ee See eees? RES r PED . - £ QPS j service man sent here from Wash- | ors a ak cee ee : and Fanet administered to the in- as &, ME oO gy ee RO RE As Yc ang: ns al ae Ye ea Sah Se Rae ington to aid in the preparations. | pi ae Mee sa etre et Oa fs pie nienenensieemnaenoceneseeteie 10s) jured. The nurses were directed 3. SE DORA TIS SEN RTM «ae DA er aE or Ate IRS oe CA BR, ee eee WOTRMNILIO® CF OIE: Ot RY aa gaily hye eae by the supervising nun, Sister Ce- | ERE FOCCIVS TRS OILY B CIRC uae aan ean celia. ST ee guests but will act as their escorts se daa ile be, docblceanbet ISé crace Cole: The Rey. Charles Stoddard. hos- The children of the La Plata school photographed the day before the storm. These exclusive photo- throughout the day. poop rey esis i: ait Pa . seme agra pital chaplain, acted as chief con- grsphs show the two classrooms and the childr*n seated as they were when the tornado struck. Plans also were abandoned for a) yy eter "hee ike Gi soler. Father Stoddard seemed to “6 public reception for the presiden-|7) °: 7". Soin had Bic to Mibedancerccir abe — + + . ’ ; rar ‘ Via . ! Vir be everywhere at the same time tial party because of the short time “aeattbeagies teeta. wt a! , He hushed the cries of injured chil- 9-30 D. m. The storm broke about t I K % TH EK the party will be here. ( saute . ‘ stn i cp 35 Pc dren, soothed the pain of parents|3 p. m., shortly after the girl had | A E -Collik eke ee , : _ e . ~ +} "> 4EF : ; acK . ; SO | ; . , Plata, were among the others who/school and heard the crash of ‘the |“ isk ah ; was blown an eighth of a mile down | Mexico, City, Nov. 9 (By A. P.).| President at the White House yes- conveyed the. injured to the hos-|building, not knowing at the time|and Grimes and Clarence TucKef, | the road. | pital, what it was. ‘another brakeman, and Alfred Jent- W. W. Grimes, brother of Owen eas cee a hs gyi ger Robert Morris. of La Plata,/fer, colored water tender, started | Grimes, was the village blacksmith. and reto ; the many in-|brought Mrs. Berry and her so ) | : , has itle , d and surviy ¥ soit eg So o Merry and her son 6 ‘to remove the obstruction. Today he has the title but none of jured and survivors in the hospital.|Washington in his automobile. | , the appurtenances. His shop, gar- t f M Virginia King f > . ‘ * . 1} 7 y : raatt " R r as | ; ice, ‘ m4 oy ) as tle | a: a at trees and laid Itusions of the body, small saalp|house. When they ran to investl|p)own a quarter of a mile’from ead “ in this plantation that southern Power companies, end e setliement in ruins. The any Sea RS BAF ERR ER ae aan i a ) was O Ss anta ¢ a + fumes fee eters lation cf the town is santaaniod i a nets ig apc ep ida cOn-)} gate they found Mrs. Grimes, Les- | | where it had been built, but the!) jy Ww. Shanklin, an American em- nin haat aa ales ode edge oboe 400 persons oe i ae oe ee ee ‘ter, 12 years old, Emily, 3, andj|horse in it was not moved: Mrs. /ploye, was kidnaped for ransom| sickts cickisan rp “ol age i 5. . aes ‘ ie ae ’ : sup : Sok sips TOA +i) 8 eome otner pro- Pen-year-old Richard Clark, who St W ; T ‘Lela, 18 emonths, pinned under the =p hards, attending sei neerizess at the | jast May. Shanklin later was releas- posal that mav be more favorable | suffered slight cuts on the fore-;OtOrM VVAaS IO] nado, i'ruins of the house and the wreck- Methodist church, was not hurt. ed and his kidnapers shot by Mexl-|t) the government may come for-| head and chin, related the story ° an By | ) a é Man Loses T er can troops. ward, he said, bi , far | | » Te 6s ; one D a ce mika ae GOLee. Man Loses Lrouscers. a aie ea ee ard, N@ sald, Dut. so far he had of the happenings within the View of Korecaste1 Phe flames were only a foot from ee aca ae ane ar | The agrarians seized part of the! not heard of a better bid than the | : ” . ar ( rc e 4 LAs > = “ » »)y* ¢ ¢ j , ie Vy 4 “ . schoolhouse. He is the son of 'Emilv when her father pulled her Pr ard, 0 ‘ iden, d., em El d otrero plantation which they] one the committec recommended. Andrew J. Clark His brother se Pager Mrs. Grimes received ployed in the general store of C. R.|claim belongs to them under the ack “orecaster Mitchell. if the |to safety. Mrs. GU . : | e é ‘edarville. was stripped | Mexic;: rrari: icy ridi ‘kville arias Scene Jack, 11 years old, was killed, and . se P eruched hips, while Lester was Willett, at Cedarville, was stripped | Mexican agrarian policy of dividing Rockville Marriage Licenses. his other brother, Thomas Roger, weather bureau, said last night that | bruised severely and Emily suf- of his trousers by the storm. When |among the people land which they * . ¢ rl. ‘ . asc "2 > > | a 6 . y ¢ > ) %] Nae ) Vi ‘ wr : \W hen he had been @ posited on the | (By the Associated Press. ) “8 stp at - ia ant, xbeeed and Mis Ss | ing was blown away Confusion about what occurred,” he said, ‘‘but | ly were taken to Brandywine by road he discovered his trousers | Another Mexican bandit raid on aU Oland McNeill, .18, of | * » *y Ur r « ‘oT > yY : - \ as >» UAwr- . Tit ae . broke. out, despite the efforts of if there was a funnel-shaped cloud | Dr. Harry Brown and were being were missing. Mr. Willett’s house | 40 American-owned ranch was re- hd di hing astaphs arp ranklin | ’ a . . / ‘ e ~ oe , 4 ° ; q F ~ Viy As ’ 2 * ¢ SS lige vat) the teachers to maintain order. and traveling along a narrow path, in- | brought to a Washington hospital was turned about and the roof of | ported yesterday to the State De- ‘hadi - omy rp aeg ag Wlizabeth s ag ‘ . ’ ‘ r : € y 1c s . 4” ‘ ; Va ‘}° / ; pt> f Te +} s+ oO the walls began to crumble under |tiicting damage only here and there, | early this morning. _|his store torn off. partment. a y Bae) ee een ee the force of the wind Then tine moving from southwest to north- Thomas Early, engineer of the Mrs. Minnie Wallace lost her to- | The property, located at Covame, ra “re John Wel Ray Ff loyd, 26. floor gave away and children like east, it was a tornado Such econ-| train, drove the train into Brandy- baceo barn and a crop of tobacco | near Chihuahua City, and owned pe MISS re1en Ruby Lampert, 19 $0 many bits of sanae ware aha wilt duct is typical of a tornado.”’ wine alone and returned with Clif- valued at $1. 600. iby two Americans, named Fields oth of I4inton. Va. in every direction. Some of the The tornado apparently made | and seaport baa eg enya sat- " ¥ x . “ ore os y. ca > " © a : y S11 VY V lirteen children were blown into treetops, 4 : 1 7 x ‘ Mecatysne 28 est potat of ed aap pion oe ae - “iaak oreie and CO eT AE on OEE cn a tit ec 22 abit’ ME a distance of approximately 400 HO W STORM SW EPT OVER DISTRICT and, although it made a path 50/|armed ra rr t s are in | Eee emeeT mevemeeD pn en eee tt feet from the school building yards wide there, no sign of its equipment. iviexican roops are 1n Richard also proved of valuable passing could be found at Seidler’s | Pursult. aid to physicians, nurses and news- “ pe woced, just outside Cedarville. rh tee Sy. Ss, Ms \ipigdensourg Thomas W. Martin, of North NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. , paper men who were attempting to Ns Fa? | oor ad sar aes. . alee gncieity ayia yei lh Ae establish the identity of some of: eons ~~ ‘alls 4 “ie 2 Chae y ie AYASHINGTON Keys, 3 miles from Cedarville, re- LIBKUTENANT COMMANODE R— — Kian eee a a —— the building was wrecked and she Oe Re OF ee» »* fe ote ot x ofe of. are aM ate ate ate clea? ot 95 Mo Ce ee a *9 08 96%, ot, o,¢ %,4 04-+,¢ + , fe ot ote ahs of ols fee Se 4 of of oye ‘ +,4>,8 Ne o* “et % 0 ™ OO ¢ 4 0,4 ©, =e e ahs ofe ale Roederer Aoestasina No. 2121 New York Ave. N.W. Ready for Occupancy Dec. 1, 1926 “ + * fe fs ~ > % > + +24 “ + * . 2. .¢ a *,* “° vad Sad) - + hf 3 J - *,* % A ¥ »,¢ S.. = > * * oye *. .% «+ +o 4 +, * 7 +04 *? *. .%. .%. .% +,¢ vce, ons 2, " * ?, © ; + *¢ 9. Re ole hehe * + + eee > '* 240 Apartments—One, Two, Three and Four Rooms—Ali Housekeeping Rentals, $55.50 to $115.00 A. few left at $45.50 and $50.50. *..¢ - at Ot e, oe Poet a oo J * > a ie 'A party of agrarians has invaded | terday Chairman Deneen. of the ‘a portion of the lands of the Ameri-| Joint Muscle Shoals congressional ‘can owned El Potrero sugar planta-| committee, predicted the tion in the state of Vera Cruz, the! gpoals >. + +o *, ? % eafestoofest 7 es * Musele question would be settled "0 ot % a. 7 Ag fe re = Real kitchen, completely equipped, with Frigidaire. Baths with real showers. Large closets; soundproof walis and floors. cg PED ’ % ne % e+. Sea a 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 These apartments are heing rented rapidly. Make vour reservation NOW. oP . *,* % oa ¢ > oo + * > J > + *,* te, * orfostostery *, oi . > o eats > . + > + *% oe > +3093 * * a * * *, Licenses have been issued in| oa = * > J 2 © 2 7. 2 .* aeosfeste Pete 0,608 OF * 1° % Ss Resident Manager Boulevard Apartment Company Wm. Frank Thyson, Sec.-Treas. 738 Investment Bldg. Main 1580 . oe * Ge serere eo a¥a ate ae sfe ahs ole ofe o]e oe oe w]e ole ahs oho ofe afc ofe o3e of fe of of feo} at O50 #fe ole oe o5e whe whe oho a BO ie ee ea +o $+ % **,¢ 4 °. 2 Sars 7. *, foots sfoofoohe >. 2 * + ¥. Sa > *. 2 .¢ #92 #9 %, 2. * Saeod a Ou ac en : Hierbert A. Ellis, to U. 8S. S&S. Willlam the injured and dead. In one in- ‘i Fle % Wa oe “d ZONE as ported last nizht that the roar of|.on- kush Ss. Fay, to U.S. S. Mullany. stance Richard was asked if the oa s, 5 sas ‘ me a) - ceak the tornado could be heard distinct- # 1 UT EN ANTS_- ease \ 4. eoner, . : : y ¢ Oe : oy a) s ~ ¢ es sft S >. name of Benjamin Myles, injured, Fr rise ed | Ag . 2 ¥ Oakland Pleasant vy at his home. Te ie , ol tar 1c stey Panty SP Line inf .. els, to Washing ton, (Oe & was correct, to which he replied, : sy ’ , Nome Bn LIKUTENANTS ‘v(t —Ceorge Ww. se , ; % . S °) Soe pie eo , 5 : - . ‘ ‘ : I , wo 4 \er : Walker, to U.S. 8. Chewink. thee but ee tig ae : {¥en r % 8 ge a OP forestvilies Leav enworth i rison MNSIGNS--Clifford J. ete to U. ig ; ‘ ; ne. oe ren | ely Soak Jb; to SSitver Hill YMeadows Ward Resi 8. S. Chewink: Arthur B. Elliott, re G Street at Eleventh. : Kresge Department Stores, Inc. ) | . 1% aver Hil | arden Resigns Post |\————— 3 Children Are Brave. Annandale } os. us — , oe . ~ a ‘ , ; j Efforts were being made to| $+... Uincoinie ‘ 3j Ee wy, a, establish the identity of a boy, vte om js SOY, Se Bee XANDRIA ¥ ipl see (By the Associated Press. ) O about 10 years old, who died in “ Serene gees? » ged * 3a ULE CHRIST Cn. | , Warden W. 1. Biddle r Sieh . a. le, of Leaven- d 1S the hospital shortly after arrival. im y y ‘ tM ICARR ELE HOSE C1i worth penitentiary, resigned yes- | f O ay Some of the survivors stated his bo fo ET. I i ’ . nton terday, effective November § 15. name was Burr, while others said (Surrateyt fe) Thomas White, who is now acting his name was Cooksey. Richard! § Bf bons se 0. BTL AE Z deputy warden, was named by At- ist Mortgage loans relieved the situation somewhat by! FF: LPL MASMST ES a € he og Mcken-" TE “af |torney General Sargent as acting telling of how the Burr boy jumped Shick’ , Bk oe, aah '\. dree Ag es warden pending the appointment on improved property 6 6 : 9 9 from the schoolhouse window and : = ge Of ge ron (4 : ey of Biddle’s successor. perry en re yey ee | i ey ae ane’ Bs r imnati Ly erest and charges ‘OmmD escaped injury. The body was Md gl | o} oo * . ae — ~... SPiscata ; y ’ The resignation had been ex- ehieatala? Raomy en! | . | without positive identification late : ASR 2 : ge Be pected, in view of opposition to privileges. Expert advice last night. Be ve ts a a iia eine ee eee Biddle by high officials of the De- No bethersome details. The iniured chil et : » * As 3 ee 434 ie ee ee tt i 2 partment of Justice. His adminis- tered ing beh Mion third wean 262) Cae eS Le eee | | oe an ration was investigated last sum-| H. L Rust Co. é ‘ They proved to be as stout hearted ee. Ger ed 72. | met by the department, and as a ie Se NLA A One-Day Sale Destined to Be the Ae bis result a new system of administra- 3 10} - 9 -C., and brave as soldiers. It was not a! ee is Oe” | Beantown } tra es Bis. eS , : ° b ey uncommon to hear a child turn to ee een ava / he: @ ioe | 208 Was recently ordered. Capital’s Greatest Merchandising Event his neighbor and speak phrases of| -¢4 “2 3 ay om ie” Af: eee arama : T-) encouragement. “You'll be all right soon’’ seemed to be the most popular phrase. Vernon Padgett, 7 - if : ie oe ‘eit ei . | | & | Hf 28 nie fe . ee FREE LECTURE ON One day of super value-giving, one day of radical price cutting—one years oti, slinhtly. om Gat benines, i ; MeO, oe ee see ee IATA. day of marvelous opportunities to save many dollars on merchandise of mother?’’ When assured she was ’ MUSCI iy SHO AL every description. Wearing apparel, accessories, millinery, men’s wear, not hurt badly, he said, ‘‘Next time | ings for . ings ‘hri ivi ine ) you seo her, tell her I’m all right.” thing for the home, things for Christmas giving, all included at unheard After the cenfusion died away LEARN THE FACTS : of low prices. b about this much-discussed place; Extensive preparations have been made to make Today’s shopping where it is, what it is, and why quick and pleasant—several hundred extra salespeople have undergone the crowds were unanimous in their praise of the able way in which the thorough training in an effort to maintain the usual Palais Royal efficient industrial leaders say it ‘will be 2 service. Be here early! Purchase in quantity! Save considerably! the Pittsburgh of the South. 7 staff of Providence hospital had ac- quitted itself. Many apologies for DON’T FORGET THE DATE , d Thursday, Nov. 11, at 7:45 P. M. Yesterday Evening papers tell the details of hasty words were offered, which this extraordinary event—6 pages in the Star, were accepted by smiling nurses WI CKERSHAM : Ee 3 pages in the Times and 2 nee 8 News. and physicians. 13th and Eye Streets IK Storm Takes Boy’s Arm As Sister Reaches Home Mrs. Kathryn Berry, La Plata, Md., whose son, Samuel, had his ' | right arm amputated at Children’s Map showing La Plata, Md., and surrounding country, which late hospital last night, had a daughter,| yesterday was struck by a tornado which killed many persons Kathryn Weems Berry, 6 years old, j ar tne ihaak afte 1atk 1 80 Miaihian| nt NT OPCe & Scheer and homens, alone 2 Detntin. penn tame Anrneee before the storm. The girl ‘{n| ‘the country. Arrow indicates the course of the gale from the |

Page 5

THE WASHINGTON POST: 5 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, ce tN ti ti 1926. WOOD TAKES OVER POWERS OF INSULAR BOARD OF CONTRCL Order Takes Vetoes From Hands of Quezon and — Roxas. SARGENT IS QUOTED AS visited STEP Duties of ae is Held to Be Executive; Manila Statutes Invalid. Manila, Nov. 10 (By A. P.).— Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood today issued an executive order announc- ing that hereafter the duties and powers heretofore exercised by the board of control will be exercised solely by the governor general. The board of control is com- prised of the governor general, president of the senate and speaker of the house of the insular legisla- ture. = The executive order was issued under authority, it was stated, of opinions rendered by the judge ad- vocate general of the United States army, and Attorney General of the United States, holding invalid por- tions of the Philippine statutes re- lating to the board of control and defining its duties. These opinions greatly increase the powers of the rovernor general. Under the Philippine statutes, the board of control selects the di- rectors of all government-owned corporations, including the Philip- Pine National Bank, Manila Rail- road Co., National Development Co., National Coal Co. and other corporations. Overruled Decisions. The senate president and house speaker, being a majority, were enabled to dictate decisions of the board, overriding the governor gen- eral. The executive order, opinions of Judge Advocate Gen- eral Davis and Attorney General Sargent, was handed to the presi- aent of the senate, Manuel Quezon, and to Speaker Manuel Roxas im- mediately after the sine die ad- journment of the legislature this morning. Coal Miner Shot Dead In Clash Over Terms with the scranton, Pa., Nov. 9 (By A. P.). A miner was shot to death when 5300 members of local 1024, United Mine workers of America, figured in a fight tonight at Mayfield. The mine local, composed of em- ploves of the Erie colliery, met to discuss contract work. The ma- jority of the members were said to have favored. the abolition of con- tract work and this aroused the ire of the others and a fight started. Boys Lead Walkout At Tin Plate Mills Pittsburgh, Nov. 9 (By A. P.).— A walkout of 38 crew boys in the McKeesport Tin Plate Co. mill at Port Vue early. today was followed later by a walkout of some 700 steel workers. according to reports from the mill district this after- noon. The walkout occurred, it Was said, as a protest against what was termed extra work without pay. The men are not organized. Those involved in the walkout are employed in the hot mills. The finishing mills,. employing more than 2,000 men, were not affected. Herrin Mayor Defies Shelton Gangsters Herrin, lll., Nov. 9 (By A. P.).— Mayor Marshall McCormack today declared war on the Shelton gang- sters who, it is alleged, intimidated Chief of Police Griffin here Satur- day night and with machine guns killed Mayor Jeff Stone and John Milrov at Colp, three miles west of Herrin, the same night. Issuing his defiance in a state- ment to press’ representatives, Mayor McCormack said he would get a thousand men, if necessary, to drive the Sheltonites away from the city, and if they would let him know where they were he would meet them at any time. Braga Reaches Fogo Island. Porto Praya, Cape Verde Islands, Nov. 9 (By A. P.).—-Completing another lap in their flight from Italy to Brazil, Cunha Braga and his fellow aviators arrived at Fogo island this afternoon from Gando bay, in the Canaries. a : ; . ’ _ « , “ ae . So 6p Sat ey BO SY ISR » >> en anhnd > Ne ¢ rs aa Lh ROOM Wie Witokne ee eaten i, Pride Cat PPAF ® ~~ - . °% ¥ &. . nb _ . Hugh Miller, Vost Staff Vhotographer. Distraught women relatives and friends search the wreckage of the La Plata, Md., school for dead or injured pupils, while their menfolk hunt in nearby fields and woods for those blown away by the tornado which struck the town yesterday afternoon. 15 KILLED, 40 INJURED IN LA PLATA TORNADO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2.) eling in much the same direction ed section near Pope’s creek, There were innumerable pathetic ter. death or injury of more member. In the than family of Thomas Myles, injured and Thomas, ously hurt. Jack Clark, jr., ing the storm. : Clark are in the hospital, hurt. Three members of the Clark family composed the La Plata. Jack, played the ukulele. trap drummer and his father p! the piano. The family of James Padgett lost | all of their worldly goods, house and furniture, and in addition. he} and his wife and children were injured. A year ago Mrs. lost her husband. later her a was killed dur- the dead boy, ayed A few months father-in-law died and ters, Mary Ellen, was killed. Three children, named Langley, Marie Bowie, 7 12, died en hospital, in automobiles by J. A. and Deputy Sheriff A. P. route to Providence Sanders Gardiner. ders, the ‘“‘twister’’ swept a path wide between 2:30 and 3 o'clock. The two-room frame school build- ae a paper bag. It was their opinion | that several homes had been blown ___ WHERE TO STOP i TT TT DT Eh Courteous and Efficient Service—-Good uisine —Moderate Rates. Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory HOTELS ARLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at K and isth Ste, Telephone Main 6560 CAIRO HOTEL Q Street at Siwteenth Telephone North 2106 COLONIAL HOTEL Corner 15th and M Streeta Telephone Main 5780 THE FAIRFAX Apartment Hotel Massachusetts Avenue at 2ist Telephone Pot Potomac 4480 THE MARTINIQUE Siateenth Street at M Telephone Pot Potomae 6715 TILDEN" HALL Apartment Hotel Connectiout Avenue at Tilden Telephone | Cleveland. 2657 down also. Some of the school children were hurled through the air for dis- tances of several hundred feet, they said. Gardiner and Sanders twelve other injured to pital. HILL ROADS INVOLVED IN VAST RAIL GROUP Merger of C. B. & Q., Great Northern and Northern Pacific Under Way. New York, Nov. 9 (By A. P.). The New York Herald-Tribune says the most important railroad merger in the Western half of the United States, embracing the ‘Hill roads,”’ the Great Northern, Northern Pa- cific and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, whose combined capital is more than $1,500,000,000 is under way. Arthur Curtiss James, director of the Great Northern, and the larg- est individual holder of railroad securities in the country, indicated this today in dispatches received in the financial district. He was quot- ed as saying that the eventual] ex- tension of the Northwest lines into California was James J. Hill’s dream and that the railroad build- er’s dreams generally came true. brought the hos- , Quinine; %, tablets i? Proven Safe ofa more than ni ENZA and asa Preventive. Price 30c. The box bears this signature 6. ULrore | — Since 1889 —— etorm came from the Potomac, trav-| as this one and demolished a wood-'| incidents connected with the disas- | Several families suffered the} one | Lucile is dead, Benjamin critically | less seri-| Roger and Richard | badly | orchestra of | Roger was the | Blanch B. Bowie | yesterday one of her three ee years old, and Lever Martin, ag red | | ‘Overwhelms Town where they weré rushed | ing was crushed as though it were}; sity | i Been Gil Collegians Must Drill in Rassia Moscow, '| Military training for all univer- | students, women, has been ordered by the commissariat of war. Under the order issued today, all students are required to take 180 hours’ tary science during their regu- lar four-year months’ field practice during the summer. sity course is finished the men must serve nine months in the army, or if they prefer, one year in the navy. While are required to take the course equally with the men, they are exempt from field practice and active service in the regular army. Tens of thousands of students || will thus | soldiers. ELECTIONS IN GREECE MAY BRING COALITION | | sileapladeetinneipienitisinsldasiimbnntineiia | | Nov. 9 (By A. P.).||Parliament to Have Strong Royalist Minority, Despite Republican Victory. Athens, Nov. 8 (By A. P.).— While it is virtually certain the re- publicans will have a majority in the parliament, elections for which were held Sunday, there will be a strong royalist minority. Even 'one of the leading republican pa- pers advocates the formation of a coalition government of moderate |republicans and moderate royalists ‘under the premiership of Kafan- _daris, with M. Michalakopoulos as | foreign minister, and Gen. Metaxes |} minister of war. Owing to the system of voting, it will be several days before the re- turns are all in. Thus far the ag- gregate votes for the. various parties are: Moderate. republican coalition, 288,771; royalist popular party, 154,839; moderate royalists, under Gen. Metaxes, 115,069; ad- vanced republicans, under M. Papa- nastasiou, 47,708: independents, both men and instruction in mili- nhew course and two When their univer- the women students the two months’ become i potential a little girl| Flood in Colombia | Bogota, According to Gardiner and San-| A. P.).—-Pamplona, in Santander through the county about 500 vards | flooded by the overflow of a river, | tributary Say | the of the Zulia. the flood electric | Greater and many houses. The loss of life is unknown. Pamplona about 11,000. including communists, 109,938. Early estimates have given the republicans a majority over all other parties, with 165 seats out of 287. The royalists are accusing the government of concealing re- turns favorable to the royalists. Nov. 9 a small province, Colombia, (By city has been French Budget Made Issue. Nov. (By. A. P.).—Im- discussion of the budget and postponement of all interpella- tions will be made a question of confidence when parliament recon- yvenes on Friday. This decision was taken today at a ministerial council, held under the chairman- ship of President Doumergue. Paris, 9 mediate Dispatches destroyed bridges, light plant, hospital, has a population of > 2 --: S>- 08 a QP~. > > > 3 > 3 poe + th he ee ee KNABE w/ th ‘ul unlit irre vr ene zs \) ial TMT a | i = 4 ‘ SALES ed oe Pe panx: htt” ' W woes , } tf i} a. — A ma! be i i nal | ; : “f nit eA ES y es uy a" Ve. \ } aR al tt > i} rx ‘és ce ke iw y i ~ a (fz tiga if | \ BRNO IOCRRT OR te ace Ge eae : 4, OY { ty fae ' + . ; ; sh . 4 Le ; “Ty ‘ ’ i! ’ ‘ ‘ tiny ‘ a - ow Brand New 88-Note Player Piano Specia! Xmas Club Price Z we S315 Week Delightful evenings at home with a player-piano—what joy and happiness for every member of the family. Don’t wait! Join now! Put Our Name at the Head of Your Shopping List HOMER Ls KITT (1330 G Street N.W.) BRUSSEL MAKES MERR! FOR LEOPOLD'S BRU Official Reoebiion Marked by _ Warmth as Bands Play and | children Vanoe | CHURCH WEDDING TODAY Brussels, Nov. 9 (By A. P.).— | Princess Astrid of Sweden and Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium, holm last Thursday, tomorrow will be married by a Catholic ceremony in the Cathedral of St. Gudule. In the medieval setting of Brus- sels’ most beautiful and _ historic Grand Palace, today officially received Princess Astrid. While her reception on the second day of her presence in Bel- gium was of an official character, its warmth and spontaneity came from the heart of the people. Fully 100,000 persons turned out to greet the little lady of the snows, who looked radiantly happy in the sunshine which beamed upon her today in contrast with the. dismal rain of yesterday. Leopold, in the uniform of a lieutenant of grena- diers, appeared to be striving to keep his happiness from a too ex- uberant display, but when 300 brass instruments, composed of various military bands began to play, he stood at. attention and his eyes were visibly moist. The princess looked very sweet in a pink dress, trimmed with gray fur, and wearing a simple great coat adorned with otter. Her little hat set off her youthful features, and she had more the appearance of a schoolgirl on a holiday than a bride of tomorrow, Two kings, two queens, four prin- cesses and as many princes formed the entourage which left King Al- bert’s palace this afternoon for the official reception. But Bressels had eyes only for Astrid, who bore her- self with great dignity, and re- sponded to the homage of her fu- ture subjects. More than 3,000 school children danced to lively tunes. Astrid’s hands trembled slightly as she signed the golden book in the city hall, where many of the great men and women of the past 500 years have affixed their signa- tures. Used, But Not Abused Such is the description most aptly ap- plied to ninety per cent of the Used Cars advertised in The Post’s classi- | fied pages. Look There are bargains a-plenty more than half way your price de- mands, Oe oS a we eee ee eee GOLO WAVE FOLLOWING | ONOW3 TOM EASTWARD Flakes Sweep nerds lowa, Illinois and Indiana, Leav- ing Low Marks. Chicago, Nov. 9 (A, P.).—Winter | handle, the Belgian capital | Strode across the corn belt today, ‘turning rain to snow and leaving in | united by a civil wedding in Stock- | its wake the season as it the, Atlantic coast. advanced toward) The storm was borne to the Great, Lakes region from the and from here eastward, promising Texas I'an-'! {it turned snow as far! ple of days. The snowfall, swept by diana today, the storm ceased toward night as moved eastward. Cold weather ensued, lowering the mer- cury to 12 degrees in St. 16 degrees in northern Iowa, and bringing freezing temperatures to the rest of the encompassed area. The cold wave will move Fast, forecasters said, behind the snow- fall, but a moderation may be ex- pected in time for Saturday’s foot- ball games. In Chicago the snow fell so heav- ily that it failed to melt outside the business districts as it fell. Wis- consin has 5 inches of snow, The lowest temperature was re- corded in Manitoba, where it 12 below zero. At Galesburg, Ill., autoists travel- ing between Princeton and Gales- burg reported heavy drifts of snow. A bus was caught in one drift and several cars were stalled in snow up to their running boards. Red Grange Denies He Will Wed Actress Special to The Washington Fost. New York, Nov. (Red) Grange, star halfback of the New York football Yankees, today was engaged to marry Mary Mc- Allister, the movie actress, who ap- peared with Grange in his picture. ‘“T get engaged to every once in a while without hay- over the lists today. | very well, to meet | married, I | pect.’’ ‘ing anything to say about it,’’ | Grange said when told of the re- Miss as far not know but have ports. ae _Me Alister even a pros- 12 DEGREES AT sT. PAUL the coldest temperature of | east as the seaboard within a | a strong | wind across Iowa, Illinois and In- | Paul and j WaAs | 9.—-Harold E. | emphatically denied reports that he | somebody ! UST arrived from Paris” | the boast of these : , Z~\F tantalizing new acces- | 0 sories, come to give an added tang of chic to Fall costumes. 1S your Handbags in many novel shapes and designs have white kid linings and you just know they come di- | a rect from the Rue de Rivoli. | Novelty jewelry, gay little | 208 shingle combs, compact cases and / it ACs many brilliant evening accessories it care, are also among the delightfully @ifaq new French imports. Accessories Salon--First Floor 6rlebacher eminine cApparel of Individuality TWEI.VE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET » Se |Gov. George W. P. in the returns, Hunt, LOST TALLY TIES UP ARIZONA VOTE COUNT Precinct Return, Involving 100, Sealed With Ballots; Hunt Lead 333. Ariz.. Nov. 9 (By A. P.). —Arizc@ia’s difficulties in elect- ing a governor were further in- creased today when St. Johns, coun- | ty seat of Apache county, reported that tally sheets in Concho pre- cinct, containing about 100 votes, had been sealed up in a container with the ballots themselves, In consequence the board of su- pervisors is unable to canvass the Concho returns, and the official vote will not be known unless E. S ‘Clark. Republican, who is trailing | crat, demands a recount. The unofficial Apache vote gives Hunt 762 | 788. totals, | } | | turns are interred. | These Phoenix, j Hunt a lead of having gained the Maricopa vass. Maricopa tically complete Clark Sue a statement mand for a recount. 333 votes, te lagsified Ad. Demo- tabulation of offictal Then only a court order could open the envelope in which the Concho re- county and Clark with changes in the Maricopa county count inoi- dent to the official canvass and of- ficial returns from the other twelve counties in the State tonight gave Clark 34 votes so far in county official cane county was prac headquarters refused to is relative to a de-~ Discover the difference with a Peet How much no valves to Branch Salesroom 10th & H Sts. N.E. IS year American motorists will pay over $420,000,000 to correct the damage done by carbon. of this national waste are you taxed for? What is your share of this unnecessary expense? Willys-Knight owners are singularly free from this motoring evil. With grind ... no carbon to remove ... their upkeep cost is cut practically in half. And thousands of miles of trouble-free service are added to the life of their cars. r y y And now—Belflex Shackles — still another new and exclusive Willys- Knight Great Six feature —a tre- mendous engineering advance over the unsatisfactory and noisy metal LLYS-KNIGHT WARDMAN MOTORS, Inc. . How much of this waste taxed for? are YOU shackle of other cars. Belflex guards against all chassis rattles and squeaks. It deadens road vibration, eliminates all need for shackle lubrication ... Belflex provides that the sprung parts of the car are insulated from the unsprung parts with noiseless, flexible fabric — shock-absorbing, rubberized—thereby affording per- manent chassis silence and diminish- ing wear at every point of the car. v y r Willys-Knight Great Six prices from %1750 to $2295. New “70” Willys-Knight Six, companion car to the Willys-Knight Great Six, from *1295 to $1525. Prices f. o. b. factory and specifi- cations subject to change without notice... The Willys Finance Plan offers unusually at- tractive credit terms... Willys-Overland, Inc., Toledo, Ohio; Willys-Overland Sales Co., Ltd., Toronto, Canada. GREAT SIX Salesrooms Used Cone -inie 14th St. N.W.—Maintenance . Potomac 5600 to 5610 Mar-Dis Motor Co. Mt. Rainier, Md. a |

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hth / THE WASHINGTON POST: Le WEDN OSDAY, “Oe AVashingtow Post, TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION, Delivered by Oarrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday included, one year Daily, Bunday excepted, one year , Sunday only, Daily, Sunday included, one month )aily, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only, one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Outside District of Columbia. “Pally and Sunday Sunday Only (ne year....$10.00| One year. . .$3.00 Six months.. 5.00] Six months. . se meee Une month.. .85 | One .25 District of Columbta, Sunday Only $3 Daily Only 7.00 Six months. One month. Daily and Sunday (ine year....$12.00 Six months... 6.00] Six months.... Six months... Une month... 1.00] One month 5| One month... All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable in Advanos, Dally Only 00 | One 9.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D, C, EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publishet. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington) D. C., as sécond- class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post,is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organization, e Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein, National Advertising Representatives—-PAUL BLOCK, Ine., Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Bullding, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; General Motors Building, * Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Wednesday, November 10, 1926. TAXES AND POLITICS. President Coolidge’s spokesman expresses “the hope that Congress will not play politics with the plan to pay back to taxpayers the 250,000,000 surplus that is now accumulating. But the hope is in vain. Already criticisms of this plan are coming from Democrats and _ Progressives, and even Senator Smoot reserves his approval. The only certainty as to the next session -is that tax reduction will be the football of politics. The chance for making campaign material for 1928 is too good to be missed. Secretary Mellon has tried to simplify the process of returning the surplus to taxpayers by postponing the operation until next year, and then. giving a credit of 12% per cent on 1926 income taxes, instead of trying to return to taxpayers some of the money they have already paid in on their 1925 tax, But this plan will probably meet with serious, if not insuperable, objection because it does not * treat all taxpayers alike. It provides for credit on income taxes, but not for credit on other taxes. : About 60 per cent of the internal revenue is derived from income taxes, and 40 per cent from other sources, such as the taxes on “tobacco, estates, gifts, spirits, and many articles in common use. While it may be possible to relieve income tax payers to the extent of 12% per cent, no known method > exists for relieving those who paid mis- “cellaneous taxes. Yet they comprise the bulk of the citizens. Are they to be treated with less consideration than income tax payers? Democratic opposition to the Coolidge- Mellon plan is likely to develop on the ground that there is attempted discrimination between classes of taxpayers. Some of the Democratic leaders announce that they will fight for a general downward revision of the present tax law, and will oppose the plan to keep the law in force and merely to return to the people the 1927 surplus. The Democratic argument is that taxes are excessively high and should be reduced equitably, all along the line. They object to the creation of an unnecessary sur- plus, which they contend is now to be returned to the people with a magnificent gesture by a Republican administration, as though it were bestowing a gift. They warn the public to beware of the Republicans, even when bearing gifts. That there is to be a $250,000,000 surplus next June is accepted as a fact upon the as- surance of President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon, although Undersecretary Winston, a few days ago, deprecating talk of tax reduc- tion, doubted that the surplus would be more than $100,000,000. This $250,000,000 will be very tempting to Congress. It behooves all those favoring a re- turn of this money to the taxpayers to ‘‘get busy” early in the session, for no doubt many fascinating plans for spending this surplus will be forthcoming. SOCIALISM GAINS IN BRITAIN. Political observers in Great Britain received - a rather startling amount of material to specu- Jate upon when the results of the municipal elections throughout the country became known last week. The great newspapers, as well as the politicians themselves, have been hitherto accustomed to give but scant regard to the results of these contests, and have con- centrated their gaze on the ups and downs of Parties as revealed by the preferences shown by the voters in the broader national arena. But the upsets of last week shocked everybody {nto enforced and, in many cases, unpleasant attention. Only a third of the municipal councilors_re- tire each year, and hence no all-engulfing landslide is possible, but the successes achieved by the socialist laborites last week assumed almost the proportions of a landslide. In 1925, the first time that the laborites en- gaged in a strong offensive in this direction, they made a net gain of 47 seats; in 1926, with better organization and the electorate in a more receptive mood, they made a gain of 139, Not only that, but in the industrial north of Engiand they succeeded in capturing a number “of the key positions. It is an object lesson, of which no one can miss the significance, to find that a great seat of manufacture like’ Shef- field will, for the first time in its history, now be governed municipally by labor, and it is as- suredly an eye opener to Tory partisans to @ Yealize that, in a former conservative strong- ay : hold like Leeds, socialists and conservatives noted an equal share in the direction of city arte teiaaade ecatt ait = a Se eee - sy ee Ss ee oe, ps = “ 6° & a et to ao Sy ae ate ges —_—.. he . eat ia MS Te a ee ea ta : Ta : Ls Sg Se ee a age ee ie gid E. TEE ka Se Oe OR PR rep gel te ee Ee es 5S rae lee : : At PP ‘ie ~~ £2 geen s aay ee 5 . ce “it ete om é é ; ~ ee. Re ~ —? reees bs oe Se -x"“@2 +g 4*@ se r+ . :+ 3? : » “ ; ? . -* , **?ri te 2. ? . = seme oe 7 oe | ee election results might be taken as the 4 death knell of liberalism, which for some years past has been a dwindling force, and as thus - foreshadowing a return to- the, two-party sys- tem, the parties being the conservatives, rein- forced by the more moderate element of the _ Mberals, and the socialists, strengthened by the . _ adherence of those liberals who have a more rad peal tendency. The laborite organ, the DL y Herald, apparently views the recent se- a a , sot oe" victories. en in that a 3 * "4 “ ae ao. re % the, Aa a> » = ~ — NOVEMBER 10, 1926. | light, for it predicts another labor administra- tion, declaring that the results indicate ‘a tidal wave that will overwhelm Premier Bald- win at the next general election.’’ Some of the liberal organs themselves seem to indorse this view, so far at least as the defeat of the Bald- win administration is concerned. The London Times, more in sorrow than in anger, but with a certain gleam of hope for better things, ad- mits that, unless the opponents of labor bestir country will soon be in the hands of the so- clalists. Much, of course, will depend on how the labor-socialists use their newly found power; but there is no denying that they have a mag- nificent opportunity of making themselves solid with the British parliamentary electorate. AMERICA’S WATER POWER. Pending the settlement of the controversy over the diversion of the waters of the Great Lakes through the Chicago drainage canal the Federal power commission. holds in abeyance an application to authorize the use of the IIli- nois river in power development, which must depend upon the quantity of water that may be diverted from the lakes and through the canal and the river to the Mississippi. That, controversy, in which the Supreme Court has permitted the State of New York to enter an appearance as a party in interest, is now before the court, with former Justice Charles E. Hughes sitting as special master. It will, in all probability, be several years be- fore the court will render its decision as to the right of Chicago to divert more water from Lake Michigan than is now allowed. In the meantime the Federal power commission, to which body all matters arising over the issu- ance of permits to establish power plants are referred under the act of Congress of 1920, has received something like 765 applications for permission to establish such plants throughout the country. The Federal commis- sion has jurisdiction inthe case of applications for licenses which affect navigable waters, waters in national forests and waters of the public domain. In the six years of its existence the commis- sion has granted some 240 Hcenses, with 75 other permits outstanding and 150 other appli- cations still pending. Those projects which have received favorable consideration will de- velop a total of approximately 5,000,000 horsepower, and about one-half of these projects have been commenced or completed. The permits issued by the Federal commis- Bion are separate and distinct from _ similar works under authority of the States, of which there are potential possibilities now under con- struction or consideration of several million more horsepower. Also the: figures quoted above have no bearing upon the Muscle Shoals scheme. That great work, by the way, which has been temporarily leased to the Ala- bamg Power Co. at a minimum price of 2 mills per kilowatt hour, has turned into the Treas- ury $900,000 thus far. The estimated power production of the Tennessee river, as_ the works now exist, is 600,000 horsepower, Secretary Hoover estimates that the available horsepower which may be secured from all water-power sources is approximately 55,000,- 000, which, with the plants operating twelve hours each day, means more than 20,000 mil- lion kilowatt hours of electrical energy each month. The geological survey reports the total pro- duction of electric power by public utilities corporations in September at upward of'\6,000 million kilowatt hours, but only one-third of this was secured from water power. The rest was produced by fuel. There were consumed 3,451,589 tons of coal, 907,727 barrels of fuel ofl and 4,760,518 thousand feet of natural gas, all of which can be saved for other uses when the Federal power commission and the States finally give consent to the harnessing-of even one-half of the energy now going to waste ‘in the watersheds of the United States. SN THE MELTING POT. Courts in the State of New York were in session on Monday for the purpose of making American citizens out. of aliens. Whether or not these newly enfranchised citizens realize their obligations to the country of their adop- tion is an open question. Many of them prob- ably do not, and unquestionably others are in- different to the meaning of the oath to which they subscribed. Still, those who were admit- ted had complied with the requirements of the naturalization laws, and as they were able to produce witnesses to their good behavior and moral character the formalities were complied with. There is a decided difference in the blood of the aliens to whom naturalization pa- pers have been issued since the signing of the armistice eight years ago and those who were admitted to all the rights of Americans in the days following the civil war. Then the great majority were of British, Irish, German or Scandinavian birth. The difference can be seen by a glance at the list of 41 foreign-born applicants who were made American citizens in Livingston county, New York, on Monday. In that company to whom the oath of allegiance was administered were seventeen individuals from Italy, one from the British West Indies, one from Turkey, two from Greece, one from Russia, two from Canada, three from Austria, two from England, one from Syria, one from Germany, nine from Ireland and one from Jugoslavia. In this connection it is of interest to note that in the county of Livingston last Tuesday there were 8,059 ballots cast for the Repub- lican nominee for governor, 4,159 for the Dem- ocratic candidate and 517 for the socialist, while the running mate of Mr. Cristman polled 207 votes against Gov. Smith. Of the 21,812 citizens registered: as entitled to vote 8,856 stayed away from the polls. \ JAMES K. HACKETT. + great actor, as well as a notable figure in the theatrical ‘world, has disappeared with the death of James K. Hackett. It came natural to him to take to the boards, for his father was one of the leaders of the American theater of an earlier generation and was noted for his impersonation of Rip Van Winkle and of Fal- staff. The younger Hackett had been on the | Stage for more than 34 years, and during that | period he filled very numerous roles. His first notable success was achieved in the part of Rudolf Raesendyl in ‘‘The Prisoner of Zenda,” but his great ambition was to shine in the presentation of Shakespearean ‘characters, especially Macbeth and Othello. After star- ring’ ia hearty: "ed Lt hanes Bren ond Fi nat | Pay ie themselves, the municipal affairs of the whole creating the part of Silas Lapham in “The Ris of Silas Lapham,” he transferred his enti Macbeth outfit to London. His success there was s0 great that it led to what was perhaps the greatest distinction of his career. On the invitation of the French government he took the principal members of his company to Paris and at the Odeon in that city he played Macbeth before a most dis- tinguished audience, and on the gonclusion of the performance he was invested with the in- signia of a chevalier of the Legion of Honor. On the occasion of the Moliere tercentenary he was decorated by the Authors and Com- posers of France for his “‘profound mastery of his great art.’’ Returning to this country with all these*honors, he was further honored by receiving the freedom of the city of New York and by an official welcome from the Secretary of State. It is a sad commentary on the uncertainty of human affairs that Hackett died the day before he was to appear in London before King George and Queen Mary in a perform- ance for the restoration fund of the Shakes- peare Memorial theater at Stratford-on-Avon, which was recently burned down. His con- tribution was to have been a scene from ‘‘Mac- beth.,’’ There will be general regret that the cur- tain has fallen for the last time on one who was a credit and an ornament to the Ameri- can stage. MAINE’S ELECTION. Maine will hold a special election on Novem- ber 29 to select a United States senator to suc- ceed the late Senator Fernald. The Republican candidate is Arthur R. Gould and the Demo- cratic candidate is Fulton J. Redmond. With the next Senate either one Republican majority or a tie, according to the political activity of one member, the special election in Maine this month promises to be very important. For the first time Maine may be called upon to deter- mine the political complexion of the next Sen- ate. This explains the activity of the Demo- erats and the unusual attention the Democratic leaders are paying to Maine. Ordinarily Maine can be counted on to elect a Republican senator. Only in fusion times or when the Republicans were badly divided has Maine sent a Democratic senator to Washing- ton. But these are unusual times and the un- expected might happen. On a strict party line-up Maine would elect a Republican sen- ator without the slightest difficuity; but many things point to a split; notwithstanding the election of a Republican governor last Septem- ber by a fair majority. Obviously it is of prime importance to the Republicans that they take no chances, if they are to hold control of the Senate. It is not impossible that ‘‘as goes Mainé so goes the United States Senate.”’ VIRGINIA’S SUNDAY LAW. Judge Don P. Halsey, of the circuit court of Campbell county, Va., is one of those occu- pants of the bench who allow common sense to guide them in forming their judicial opinions. Judge Halsey has decided that the owner of a number of filling stations who supplied the needs of a motorist on Sunday, by selling him enough gas to enable htm to proceed on his journey, did not, by that sale, violate the Sun- day law of Virginia. “There is not only no proof that the sale of gasoline on Sunday is not a-necessity,’’ said Judge Halsey, “‘but affirmative proof that it is necessary.”’ It is hardly likely that there will be any further arrests in Campbell county connected with the sale of motor fuel on Sunday, but unfortunately there is no certainty that other judges will take the same common-sense view as that of Judge Halsey. It is hoped that the legislature will define the exact meaning of the law which prohibits the sale of everything except absolute necessities on the Sabbath. Until that time the sheriff of the county has announced he will make no further arrests of operators of filling stations who confine their Sunday sales to gas and Oil. AIR EXPRESS. The proper utilization of the air for com- mercial transport, so long awaited, apparently is materializing. By the 15th of April, next year, under a contract just completed between the American Railway Express and the National Air Transport, express parcels will be speeding by plane between New York and Chicago and between the latter city and Dallas. These two routes are the nucleus of a national system of air mail and express. One of the chief hindrances to the develop- ment of air freight and express lines in the past has been the practical impossibility of ob- taining adequate distribution of the parcels to and from flying fields. With an air line operat- ing between Philadelphia and Washington, for instance,.it has been easy to ship parcels be- tween these two cities, but the case of a ship- per in Hagerstown, Md., however, having on hand a parcel destined for Germantown, Pa., presented the problem of getting the parcel to the flying field in Washington and from the’ field in Philadelphia with a minimum of de- lay. Usually it was found more expedient to ship by rail. With the American Railway Express stand- ing ready to gather in parcels to the flying flelds, and to distribute them at the other end, however, it would seem that the last great ob- stacle standing in the way of development of air express has been removed. The public is ready for the innovation. The fact that a full day will be saved in shipments between New York and Chicago, or Chicago and Dallas, will work powerfully in overcoming technical and other obstacles that have hindered the devel- opment of air transport. What with Bill Borah’s demand that the so- viet ambassador to Mexico be admitted and that Vare, of Pennsylvania, be kept out, we seem to have a new traffic cop on our corner. If balloon tires are made any larger, the proper apparel for the enthusiastic motorist will be a parachute and tights. - Baltimore has fewer drunks per capita than dry cities. Do you happen to know the Balti- more definition of “drunk?” 3 | ( A true eroereoe yt - Bed who feels that ut even basal ; ae : me. the eee: Wy REE eta Oy 0. Sg as piss Mes: Rye look cheap, not Yale or Princ | f _ Harvard loc 0] —s — 7 A Warning to Both. —_— [= es —— PRESS COMMENT. Superabsurdity. Wall Street Journal: If those accepted are a criterion, the abso- lute degree in absurdity must be a rejected movie scenario. Sure as Death and Taxes. Des Moines Register: We thought the cotton crop would problem in the South when the girls all began to wear silk hose. Figure It Out for Yourself. Milwaukee Journal: The former kaiser used to spend two hours a day with his barber. Well, you know what happened to him. You Get It Where You Are. Detroit News: As compared with a Florida hurricane, a California earthquake has this merit: It doesn’t chase you all over the State. No Quitter. Des Moines Register: drews, who has for some time been threatening to make the United States bone dry, has not receded one _ inch. He is still threatening. Gen, An- Nothing to Do. Minneapolis Journal: Mount Wil- son astronomers are going to measure the speed with which the solar system moves through space. They are not, however, planning to “do anything about it.” What'll We Do for Policemen? Springfield Republican: The European immigration for the last fiscal year came within 418 of ex- hausting the quotas, 291 of this number remaining to the Irish Free State. Evidently conditions are looking up in Ireland. Forget the Maine. Brooklyn Daily Eagle: goes the American eagle along with the Maine monument in Ha- vana by an act of Providence—the hurricane. The eagle capped the monument. Re-erection is possible, but perhaps some memories might be Tost to advantage. Down The Geneva Protocol, St. Louis Post-Dispatch: In one breath Secretary Kellogg announces that he will bend every effort to have the Senate ratify the Geneva protocol prohibiting the use of poison gas in warfare. In the next he expresses his belief that this country should not lag behind in its perfection of the weapon of poison gas, so that it may be pre- pared to retaliate in kind if any enemy should use it. The Geneva protocol is thus seen in its real light as a pleasant bit of ‘“‘apple- sauce,’’ Bad Manners at Harvard. New York World: Somebody ought to take the Harvard boys aside and give them a few lesséns in manners. Last winter, when the compulsory chapel dispute was rag- ing at Yale, they sent down to New Haven on special trucks an edition of the Crimson in which they told Yale just what ought to be done about it. Saturday, with Princeton as their guest, they distributed at the gates of their stadium copies of the Lampoon, in which they ex- pressed their opinion of Princeton, and a most unsavory opinion it was. Now, mobt people know that minding your own business is one of the basic elements of. courtesy. Again, most people know ‘that such attacks as Harvard students have made on their rivals are slightly tinged with green; that is, that they spring from envy, and hence indicate not superiority but acute consciousness of inferiority, In other words, they make. ey rd become a! {worthy Capital, the possess‘on of all from Maine to California. The Future of Woskingion | By HARLEAN JAMES American Civic Association. | , Executive Secretary ! (Continued from yesterday.) The a accomplishments of the steam shovel in the last seven /years have already removed many acres of rolling woodland and shaded | strmemienide from any possibility of use for public parks. The Virginia palisades of the Potomac which, for centuries unnumbered, have graced | ithe picturesque river are now threatened by the devastating hand of! | the subdivider. The upper reaches of Rock creek will soon be cleared lof trees and the waters turned into underground sewers if the example lof the tributary streams within the District of Columbia is followed. Virginia and Maryland, For all the permissive law of 1924 to provide for the purchase of park lands within Virginia and Maryland no feasible plan for furnishing the money has been evolved. In the meantime, private capital is flowing in to exploit proposed park sites for profit. Soon it will be too late. The most inspired plans in the world will avail nothing if we do not find a way to bring into public ownership the miles of priceless water front now held by private individuals. In the last resort, is the primary responsibility not on the Federal! government? Property owners of the District of Columbia pay a high per capita tax. They do, and should, bear their full burden. It is not their fault that the nation allowed to pass into private ownership land which is now needed to protect and serve the National Capital. As to the environs of the District of Columbia in Virginia and Mary- land the only hope lies in the immediate availability of considerable sums of money, possibly to be matched by similar amounts on the part of the State, with which to purchase park land in the Washington region outside of the District of Columbia. How Shall We Raise the Money in Time? But either within or without the District of Columbia, current ap- propriations, even to the limit authoried by the present bill, can not cope with the neglect of past years. The present rate of expansion would use all the available money, if there were no arrears and no 125 per cent hurdle to block purchases. | The emergency seems to call for heroic measures. The issue of serial bonds which could be repaid from current appropriations would insure the securing of essential areas before they are absolutely destroyed for park purposes. Bonds are not sinister instruments for incurring public debt; they are a legitimate method of distributing the cost of permanent improvements without laying impossible burdens on the public through current taxation. Who can doubt that parks and parkways are permanent improvements or that capital investment in park lands is not properly current expense? The accumulated: needs of a quarter of a century involve capital expenditures far in excess of reasonable annual appropriations. If the land could be expected to lie idle for the next quarter of a century as it has since the dawn of history, annual appropriations might in time take care of the purchases but the delay of ten years, five years or even one year will mean the permanent loss of land whi¢h should be owned and controlled by the Federal government. Public Sentiment in the United States. In two transcontinental trips through most of the States of the Union the writer has found a substantial sentiment on the part of the people of the United States in favor of making their Federal city a In the public buildings problems which have arisen out of a $50,- 000,000 program authorized by Congress, we have another land planning situation which needs solving. Unless. we can bring into public ownership the entire triangle south of Pennsylvania avenue it is impossible to replan and use it to advantage for public buildings which will be a permanent credit to the nation. This means definite separate appropriations to purchase the spaces within the triangle not now owned by the United States. Money Needed Now. There is no way to escape the expenditure of substantial sums of money to bring into public ownership the parks and building sites needed to insure the worthy development of the Nation’s Capital. The 125 per cent price limitation should be removed. At most the amount of money needed to provide parks and building sites which will endure as long as Washington endures will amount to a few cents per capita for a period of years when spread among all the taxpayers of the United States. If, through ty che of bonds, the areas threatened with immediate devastation can secured now, the people of the United States will LETTE RS TO THE EDITOR. Cold and Hot. Waves. The Post aprepos I would like to as unkneaded “dough” whicl | has accumulated under good time 'and a ‘protective tariff is not th | “nigger in the woodpile’”’ that Sen i | To the Editor of Sir: sear + it is if the ator Pat Harrison had in his mind’ eye when he was alleged to hays ‘remarked just before the election | that the Democrats would ‘raise heil?”’ Again, what will be the ef- | tect when the cool zephyr from th, 'White House wafting a refunu | comes into contact with the hot ; Wave from Mississippi? Will such la commingling ‘‘kick up” a tornado |or create a vacuum, or produce just ja mean temperature? A: FS. A Senatg Precedent. To the Editor of The Post— In discussing the Vare case The Post and other papers have re- ferred to what might be precedents covering the matter, but it seems to me they have missed one that is di- rectly in point, so far as refusing him a seat is concerned, I refer to |the Bright and Fitch case in the Thirty-fourth Congress. In 1855 the Indiana legislature failed to elect a senator by the Sens ate refusing to go into joint con- vention for that purpose. The Sen- ate was Democratic and the House Republican, the Republicans hay- ing a majority on joint bgllot. In 1857 two were to be elected. By a switch politically the Senate became Republican and the House Democratic, with a Democratic ma- jority on joint ballot. The Repub- licans offered to go into joint con- vention and allow the Democrats to elect their candidate for the long term if they were permitted to elect for the short term, claiming they had been wrongfully kept out of their rights. This the Democrats refused. One day the Democratic lieuten- ant governor called a Republican to the chair in the Senate and quietly left the room. He was soon followed by each of the Democratic senators. Nothing was thought of this by the Republicans. The,Democrats went into the hall of the House; the Speaker ordered the doors to be locked, and declared a joint conven- tion was assembled. All this time the Senate was in session in its own chamber, with a full quorum. Jesse D. Bright and Graham N. Fitch were elected by the rump joint con- vention, The Republican members of the legislature sent a_ protest to the Senate, and when Bright and Fitch offered their credentials objection was made to giving them seats. The Seate decided that the right of a senator bearing the certificate of election to take his seat could not be questioned except by some other person appearingeand claiming the seat. That was the ruling of a Dem- ocratic Senate. If that ruling is correct Vare can not be kept out except by some one appearing- with a claim to the seat, Bright was afterward expelled for writing a letter to Jeff Davis, addressing him as President of the Southern Confederacy. Fitch fol- lowed Douglas, supported th Union and became a distinguishs colonel in the Union army. W. H. SMI. Indirect Effects Overlooked. Brooklyn Daily Eagle: In or. ganized labor in Britain the time seems close at hand when one great union cannot help another because Sir: be saved money in the end; but even more, important than the money pee? will preserve for their Federal city the beautiful landscape frame ‘it was. meant to have and re those stately buildings in orderly : make Washington ee. eS of the world of its own ratio of snemploymes The indirect effect of the long ¢ strike on the natural allies of the miners, queerly enough, never were calculated upon in | ca is less ‘valuable than.

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W. ce! | ’ ; | ' ae CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS ein | HE Secretary of the Navy and!Harry Brown, Miss Jane Kendall, Mrs. Wilbur will depart to- morrow evening on the Slyph for Norfolk to attend the Schneider cup races, returning here Friday. Mrs. Wilbur will not receive this afternoon. ~ The Minister of Sweden and Mme | Bostrom and their daughters, Miss | Pauline Bostrom and | Bostrom, Miss’ Ellis and Miss Hammarberg, ‘who are passing a few days in New ' \ | fuests. | tertain York, will return tomorrow even-| Will stay for a month or six weks. | ing. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Dr. Timothy Smiddy, and his daughters have been joined in their apartment at the Wardman Park hotel by Mrs. Smiddy, who passed some time in Detroit, went to visit her son, Mr. Sarffield Smiddy, returning to Washington by way of Philadelphia. The naval attache of the French embassy, Capt. E. D. Willm, and Mme. Willm departed yesterday for New York, where they will be at the Ritz-Carlton for a few days. Mrs. F. Trubee Davison will be at home Monday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o’clock at her .home, 1720 Massachusettes avenue. She will have receiving with her Mrs. John L. Hines. Mrs. Dimock Hostess. Henry F. Dimock will en- at dinner this evening in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Strague Coolidge, when there will be 24 Miss Theodora Catalani, great niece of Mrs. Dimock, who will be one of this season’s debu- tantes, is expected to arrive next month from Europe. Mrs. senator and Mrs. Lee S. Over- man are at the Hotel Powhatan for the winter, Senator Charles §. Deneen, of Illinois, is at the, Willard. Representative Cyrenus Cole, of |Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has reopened | his apartment at the Wardman | Park hotel for the winter. | daughter of Mrs. James F. the late Mr. Guy Scott, and grand- | | | | | | | where she} Miss Evelyn Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd. Miss Mary Louise Johnson, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. | Johnson, will depart Friday for New | ‘| York, where she will pass a fort- | night. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart have ‘taken an apartment at the May- iflower after Monday, where they | Miss Frances Hopkins, daughter of Col. and Mrs. F. E. Hopkins, will entertain at a small dinner Thurs- day, December 2, for the members of her receiving party following the racks that afternoon, when Col. and Mrs. Hopkins will present their daughter to society. Mr. Paul Lutes will entertain at a small dinner Saturday evening, November 20, preceding the first of the army and navy junior dances which will be held at the Carlton. Marine Barracks Dance. marine barracks, officers,. and the ladies will give a series of dances at the barracks. The days chosen for the dances are: Wednesday, December 1; Thursday, January 6, and Monday, February 11. Invita- future. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash, who | have been in Europe on their wed- | ding trip, sailed November 3 on the | Rotterdam from Southampton, and | will arrive in New York on Friday. ee Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tucker, jr., have with them in their apartment in Massachusetts avenue the for- mer’s brother, Mr. Edwin Tucker, of Eureka, Kans. Maj. and Mrs. J. H. Woodberry, of 3529 Quebec street northwest. are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Elsie Eaddy, Monday evening. Mrs. James William Orme and her daughter, Miss Marguerite, en- The wedding of Miss Anne Scott, |tertained at luncheon yesterday for daughter of the late Senator Nathan scott and Mrs. Scott, to Mr. Daniel J. Callahan, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. | Daniel Callahan, will take place this 10:30 o’clock in St. | morning at Matthew’s church. be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Nathan Scott. small reception will follow ceremony at the home Miss Scott will the of Miss Scott’s sister, Mrs. Peter Hill Dunn, | in Wesley Heights. Lancheon for Miss Davies. Mrs. Howell Howard, of Dayton, Ohio, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Ed- ward Hines, of Chicago, entertain- ed at luncheon in the’ Florentine room at the Wardman Park hotel yesterday in honor of Miss Eleanor Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, who will become the bride of Mr. Thomas Patton Cheesborough.. tomorrow. There were 22 guests, including the mem- bers of the wedding party. Mrs. Edward Hines, of Chicago, accompanied by her sons, Mr. Charles Hines and Mr. Ralph Hines, have arrived at the Wardman Park hotel to attend the wedding. Other members of the wedding party who are at the Wardman Park are Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. George, of East Palestine, Ohio; Mrs. R. H. Jack- son, of Madison, Wis.; Mrs. Alair McDonald, of Biltmore Forest, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. P. Coxe, of Biltmore Forest; Mr. J. M. Hor- ner, jr., Mr. R. Bingham McKee and Mr. Frank Coxe, all of Ashe- ville, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cheesbor- ough, of Asheville, arrived at the Carlton hotel for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Davies entertained at dinner last evening for their daughter and My. Cheesborough. The guests, who numbered about 50, included the out-of-town friends, relatives, and the mem- bers of the bridal party. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dahl, of New York; Mrs. Reginald Jackson, of Madison, Wis.; Mrs. Victor Stamm, of Mil- waukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs! Edward Hines, of Chicago; Miss Elizabeth Hines, of Madison; Mrs. Eugenia B. Rowley, of Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cheesborough, of Asheville, N. C., parents’ of the bridegroom; Bishop and Mrs. Hor- ner, of Asheville, and Mr. Frederick Landel, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Howard, of Dayton, Ohio, entertained the mem- bers of the bridal party later at the Carlton hotel. _— Debut of Miss Fries. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries have issued invitations for a reception and dance at the Wash- ton barracks, when they will pre- sent their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fries, to society November 23. Miss Georgianna Joyes will enter- tain at a small buffet supper pre- ceding the dance. Mr. and Nrs. Harry Norment, of Washington, had several guests with them at an informal luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower. Others lunching informally in the presi- dential dining room‘ were Mrs. 711 13th St. Public Admittance for Luncheon 12 to 2:30 55¢e and $1.00 and Dinner 6 to 9 p.m. $1.50 and $2.00 No Cover Charge ‘s¥ Luneheon or Dinner _ . “ Phone Main 7101 , 2 A A a ; Sie Hall and | | Herron, | Mrs. Francis DeLashmutt Thomas. Miss De Moll. The guests were Mrs. Otto J. De Moll, Miss Leah De ‘Moll, Mrs, Robert Bruce Emerson, Miss Elizabeth Riley, Miss Virginia Mrs. John Laurence and | Mrs. Isabel Boniface ‘Isabel Boniface will entertain luncheon next Wednesday for debutantes of this season. a’ the Bride-Elect Entertained. Miss Leah Isabel DeMoll, daugh- ter of Mr. Otto Joseph DeMoll, will be married next Wednesday evening at 8:30 o’clock at St: ‘Episcopal church to Lieut. Fred- erick Rogers Baily, U. S. coast ‘guard. Miss DeMoll has selected ‘for her attendants Mrs. John Lawrence, sister of the bridegroom, ‘matron of honor, and dence Wilson, of New York; Miss Virginia Herron, Miss Helen Galli- bridesmaids. The bride’s two younger sisters, Miss Betty DeMol]l and Miss Peggy DeMoll, will flower girls. Parties for Miss DeMoll: Miss Virginia Herron gave bridge and buffet supper last even- ing for Miss DeMoll. Mrs. Francis Friday afternoon. On the bridesmaids at luncheon at the Mayflower hotel. ‘On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Moll will entertain at tea at home for her daughter and Sunday even- ing Lieut. Baily will entertain the bridal party at dinner at Columbia Country club. Monday afternoon a tea will be given for Miss DeMoll and Lieut. Baily and on’ Monday evening Miss Elizabeth Reilly will entertain the bridal party at dinner at her home. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. DeMoll will entertain the bridal party at the Carlton club after the rehearsal. Mr. Emmons .S. Smith, jr., will Just Drive It -_--—— — ee No Couvert Fee Moderate Tariffs Public Welcomed for Luncheon and Dinner — ‘ | 8 CLUB ST-MARKS 1011 Connecticut Ave. at K O longer a question — is the matter of se- lecting a suitable setting for that important confer- ence — Quiet—im- pressive — sur- rounded by inter- esting personages. Peter Borras con- ceivedmenus—and appointments blending ‘with, the harmonious soto strains —form an exquisite unity you'll appreciate today at . acheon *] tea dance at the Washington bar-| The commanding officer of the) tions will be issued in the nearj¢from 4 to 6 o'clock at its head-| and Miss | Margaret’s:| Miss Pru-| her West and Miss Elizabeth Riley, | be il : Thomas will entertain at bridge tea | Saturday | Mrs. John Lawrence will entertain De- | | “One-of-a-Kind” Overcoats That Cannot Be Daplicated Of Exclusive English, Scotch and Irish Fabrics STUDEBAKER evening at a theater party later will take his guests to and Miss Dorothy Eyhon will entertain at a bridge shower for Miss De- | Moll. | Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead and | , | today from Yorktown, |they. have been visiting. Va... where | Hostess at Luncheon. Mrs. Mark Sullivan entertained ‘at luncheon yesterday in -compli- /ment to Miss Olivia debutante of the _ season. The | guests were the Misses Smiddy, | Miss Katherine Amory, Miss F'ran- ices Stewart, Miss Adelaide | lass and Miss Helen Clifford. Mrs. ‘Sullivan also had a few of her |friends lunching with her, includ- ling Mrs. Swagar Sherley, Mrs. Cary ‘ton, Mrs. Ridley Brown and Charles M. Buchanan, of ,more, sister of the hostess. | Mrs. salti- Mrs. Philander C. Knox left apartment at the Mayflower terday morning for Palm ‘where she will pass the winter, \turning to Washington April 1. The English-Speaking union will hold its weekly tea this afternoon iquarters, 1107 Sixteenth = street, |'Mrs. Bruce-Wallace acting as host- | ess. | Mr. Carlos Acuna, secretary of ‘the Argentine commission at the i | Sesquicentennial exposition, is stop- ping at the Wardman Park hotel. Mr. Acuna was formerly first sec- retary to the Argentine embassy. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Matsudaira were among the guests Saturday afternoon of Maj. tenhouse street, the members of the staff of the Jap- anese embassy and their wives and about 50 Americans, the majority of whom have at some time resided |in Japan. sok The wives of the members of the | Interstate Commerce Commission | entertained at. luncheon yesterday |at the Franklin Square hotel. Their | guests were Mrs. Edward E. Clark, Mr. Charles McChord and Miss Eliz- 'abeth Eastman. 'were Mrs. Johnson B. Campbell, Mrs. Henry C. Hall, Mrs. John J. Ksch, Mrs. Frank MceManamy, Mrs. Clyde B, Aitchison, Mrs. Balthasar H. Meyer, Mrs. Frederick I. |Mrs. Thomas L. Woodlock, Mrs. | Ernest I. Lewis and Mrs. Richard V.! |} Taylor. ‘Ira C. Copley arrived yesterday ‘from theiy home in Aurora, III, | DeMoll and Lieut. Baily tomorrow | will pass the re | } the | Chantecler.:-On Saturday afternoon | land Mrs. J. ' Mrs. R. Morison Henry will return Naw Sherley, 9) Doug- | her | yes- | Beach, | re-| | Moore ; a a entertain in compliment to Miss|and are at the Willard, where they) st of the week. Prof. Stanley turned after passing a half in China, and C‘osmos club, year and a Mr. and Mrs. R. Hooker and Mr. t. Paschall are passing a short time at the York, Visiting Parents Here. Mrs. Paul M. Runyon is in Wash-| jj ington with her children and is Vis-| | iting her parents, Col. and Mrs, G. | W. Mclver. Miss Ann Kinnaird, of St. Lotiis, | | is passing the winter with her aunt, | Wood- | Connecticut | Mrs. Elmer Oliver, in ward apartment, 2311 avenue. the The members of the women’s open | boar > Nation: e ic 'T. Grayson, Mrs. J. Harry Coving-| yoard of the National Homeopath hospital have completed arrange- ments for two card parties to be siven at the Wardman Park hotel, November 23, for the benefit of the hospital. The first will be in the afternoon, commencing at 2 o’clock, and the second that evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing have returned after an ab- sence of many years abroad, and have taken an apartment at Wardman Park hotel. at Georgetown, where he himself was a student. are at the Convent of the Sacred Heart. The Tennessee society of Wash- | ington will meet Saturday evening | | and Mrs. K, T. Baldwin, of 300 Rit- || who .entertained ||} Those entertaining | |i) Caer Former Representative and Mrs. | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 6.) Hornbeck has re-| ‘ma staying at the} ° Hotel Chatham, | INSURANCE Havg all its branches. your requirements, Let us know We can serve you. THOS. E. JARRELL CO. 721 10th st, Main 768. a We give # New } Appointment®# i ‘ Special? A5R4 14th a nw. 7 CARLTOR ‘ Sixteenth Street at K ™ Announcing the Opening Tea Dance On Tuesday, November 16th Fillet From 4 to 6 $1.25 per cover Daily except the | Mr. Moore’s | son has been entered as a freshman | His two little girls ||m a | Painting Paperhanging high character of our work is attested by hundreds of satisfied customers. 3-Piece Mohair Suite Outside, back and sides covered with velvet. $255 GEORGE PLITT CO., Inc. Painting, Paperhanging, Upholstering—Radio 1325 14th St. N.W. Main 4224 The Phone Léa Franklin BP For Reserv 9 Saturday Saturday, $1.50 Per cover RY ES Se ' | , ) CALAIS Uk noah ' | } . i } ; | | Armistice Day. Nov. FLORAL TRIBUTES for battlefield heroes and The Unknown Soldier. Special Memorial Wreat 53.50 to *25 Machine TWO STORES 14th & H Telephone Main 3707 RR a rye hy See AE Te ——- THE MEN’S STORE ° | ' | } Lhe Story—Seventy-three foreign fabrics of overcoat pattern length, each piece dif- ferent and none in the world like it, bought by us at a special low price, tailored under our direction into fme garments that you cannot duplicate. \ An Opportunity for Men who have longed to possess an Overcoat that is “different” from any other one. Anda price that is far lower than such Men expected to pay. No store in the world can duplicate these indi- vidual)coats. Only Seventy-Three of These “One-of-a-Kind” Overcoats Priced at. Fifty-Five Dollars Men's Clothes, Second floor. ;

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Peoples and allays the prac- liver and intes- appendi- OT Drug s and druggists everywhere.— PREMIER BALDWIN VOICES Hs ANXIETY QVER THE FAR EAT Lord Mayor’ S tenuis Guests Told Rebuilding Europe Is sabia neysone. COAL STRIKE CALLED | STAIN ¢ ON COUNTRY sieiikiad on n Continent Is Ascribed to the Work of League of Nations. London, A. P.).— Nov. 9 (By London’s annual pageant, the lord mayor's with its popular through the streets of ithe city today displayed all the old- | time features, and, as a special at- itraction for the younger genera- | tion, a peep into the past. This was lin the shape of an exhibit to loco- | motion from byegone days to the | present, ranging from the wheel- and sedan chair through ‘the stagecoach, horse and omnibus ito the first unlovely motor car and the lordly limousine and spanning airplane. Old Rites Followed. Tonight the lord mayor’s ban- quet was held in the ancient guild hall with all the city fathers and time-honored customs. On _—itthis occasion the function had more of an empire character, inasmuch as show, | procession barrow | the visiting dominion premiers were among the guests who gather- the roast beef of old England. It is tradition on these occasions (for the prime minister to make a i'speech, generally on foreign affairs. This time, responding to the lord mayor’s toast to his majesty’s 'ministers, Mr. Baldwin compared ithe imperial foreign policies of the | present with those of three years bw round the city’s gold plate and | |ago, when the last imperial confer- | Fast and Near East; | | ithe brink of financial disaster,’’ | said. ence met. “Unrest was rife throughout the Europe was on he “Tt was one of the darkest moments since the war. Tonight I can describe foreign affairs as more satisfactory than at any time since the end of the war.” Thanks the League. Much of the improvement, he de- clared, was due to the work of the League of Natfons. The reconstruction of Europe was the keynote of British foreign policy, because obviously there could be no prosperity for Great Britain without a settled Europe, He voiced anxiety about the situa- tion in China and the Far East, but was able to speak more hopefully of India than had been possible for any of his predecessors for many years. Turning to home affairs, the prime minister asserted that the re- cent general strike ‘‘will remain forever a stain upon the annals of our country,’’ and characterized the coal stoppage as ‘‘another move- ment-of human folly.” Prince George Plans 3.50 Philadelphia 53.25 Chester 53.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, Nov. 14 Ly. av. Lv. Lv. Similar Excursion November 28 SPECIAL TRAIN Washington..... 1:20: a. Standard Time Returning Philadelphia. m. 7:30 p.m, 7:50 p.m, Ww iting tt SS ee ae :10 p.m, Consult Ticket ae is Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Voyage to London Hongkong, Nov. 9 (By A. P.).— Prince George, the British king’s youngest son, who is a Heutenant on H. M. S. Hawkins, flagship of the China station, will leave for London on Thursday. His royal highness will travel through Can- } | WISE FOLKS WATCH THE ADS UNDER QUALIFIED SERVICE IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION WHEN THEY WANT A AL. JOB ada on his way to England. Prince George was promoted ‘from the rank of sublieutenant to lieutenant in the British navy last March. He has taken his turn in Standing watches, including the cheerless watch from midnight un- til 4 o’clock in the morning, the same as others in training who are not of royal birth. Junior High Pupils Will Give Program The Parent-Teacher association of Columbia Junior High school will | a public meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. An entertain- ment by pupils of the school and a ocial will be given. The Rey. ‘eorge E. Schnabel, pastor of the lbright Memorial Evangelical urch, and Prof. O. J. Powers, ' George Washington university, ‘ill speak on home training and resent-day school training of the nild. Committee chairmen for the year are: Mrs. N. I. MeIndoo, entertain- ment; Mrs. T. Cammack, mem- bership; Mrs. L. T. Gravette, legis- lation; Mrs. M. L. White, social hygiene; E. H. Pullman, press; Mrs. C. A. McKay, children’s litera- ture, and Mrs. O. F. Angler, unde- sirable literature. Women’s Glee Club Sings at Fete Tonight Songs written by Mrs. William E, Chamberlain will be sung tonight by the Glee club of the Women’s City club at the seVenth birthday cele- oration. | Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, chairman of the music section, will be in charge. Members of the glee club ire Mrs. E. B. Spencer, Miss Nell Price, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, Mrs. Slizabeth Stepan, Mrs, Justa Rich- irds, Mrs, Sue V. Hess, Mrs. J. Mil- ‘on Penny, Mrs. C, M. Pratt/ Miss Adelaide M. Rowell and Miss Har- wiett Chenay, space-| » THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, , 1926. 7 7 st Hl | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle en n_Se e e e —e WORLD FLIERS GIVEN JAPAN DECORATIONS Men Absent, So Awards Are Delivered to the War Department. B 9 Vo ws Decorations of the Japanese gov- ernment for members of the recent army round-the-world flight were presented to Secretary of War Davis yesterday by Col. Noburu Morita, Japanese military attache, Secre- tary Davis accepting them on be- half of members of the flight, all of whom were too distant to make it practicable for them to attend. Col. Morita was accompanied by Maj. Kikuichi Abe and Capt. Sab- uro Isoda, and Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, chief of staff, and Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the air corps, also were present. Capt. Lowell H. Smith and Lieu- tenants Harry H. Ogden and Les- | HORIZONTAL. 46 Plant of the lily thy nh 4 used Factory Rapidly A sharp an- swer Keenness of perception Touching the top Declamatory speeches 7 Four Tiny Capital of Luminous circle Traduce 5 Became able 57 Little song orpulent lie P. Arnold of the flying party, re- ceived the order of the’ sacred treasure and Lieuts. Leigh Wade, Erik H. Nelson, and John Hard- ing jr. the order of the rising sun. Capt. Smith now is stationd at Fort Shafter, Honolulu, Lieut. Arnold at Los Angeles, and Lieut. Nelson at Santa Monica, Clif. Lieuts. Wade, avail- | RE SU LT OF YESTERDAY’ ss) Pp C ZZL EB. Harding and Ogden are not in ac- VERTICAL. tive service now. oe part of a 10 Covet 12 Street car 13 Americans Give Home of Empress to France Entrance to a mine 16 Unit of land measure in the metric system Unwritten nar- cattye poetry , ort at the en-| trance of the | Empress Suez canal | Bois Preau, 3 Autumn flower | : A lade-man } Re skin ourney Highest cards Secre tion from 19 rarm, NOv.:. 3 tBy.A. P.). Josephine’s mansion, has been given to the French nation by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ward Tuck, of New York. The es- ! } | ' i To plaster the top of a room France LIA |S Co R The ane ae tate embraces 40 acres of park Crafty Dad lands. A sinking fund of 500,000 lucky number Encountered Sixth musical ote Corn silk Corn Hark Steering gear e The night before Before Noise made to frighten Of a wall Asiatic ox with a hump God of love, Ow Cco=- francs is given for the upkeep of the grounds. , ‘lowed by bridge. Society Events (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) ,at the Willard at 9 o’clock, when there will be dancing. Miss E. Constance Philpitt is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Down Albrittain, in Atlantic City, N. ds Mrs. York, arrived yesterday for a short stay at the Mayflower. — Democratic Club Luncheon. Woman's National Democratic club at the clubhouse today will Armistice day, Dr. John H. Latane, history department Hopkins university. Among those who reservations are Mrs. Harriman, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. James Meredith Helm, Mrs. Julien Jacqueline Mason, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Percy E. Quin, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Blair Ban- ister, Mrs. Charles Norris, of Phil- adelphia; Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Stephen Bonsall, Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Huston Thompson and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper. The District of Columbia Alum- nae association of the Gamma Phi head of the of Johns have made J. Borden of Mrs. Benjamin L. Dulaney, Thirty-first street northwest, evening for a buffet supper, 1699 fol- At the American Assocition of University Women’s weekly tea Monday afternoon, Mrs. H. E } re | } Am The program luncheon of the|the ‘of the Journal —_—— eology, Alfred Duane Pell, of New | Europe last summer. Beta sorority will meet at the home| eet Payne, hostess, presented Mitchell Carroll, | president of the} rt and Archeological league | Mrs. Carroll, who is on the faculty | of George Washington univefsity in | the department of archeology, and | is a member of the board of editor: of Art and Arch-| spoke on her trip to) At the tea | table Miss Katherine Fenning and | Mrs. G. F. Bowerman poured, as | sisted by Miss Heloise Brainerd. | mong the many social events of | Thanksgiving season is the | orphans’ ball for the benefit of St Joseph’s home and school, eve, Wednesday, November 24. Among the patrons and patron- esses are: Mrs. James BE. flower, Mr. A. B. Coppes, Mrs. Clara | Donohue, Mrs. M. J. F. Donohue, | Mrs. Robert A. Dore, Mrs. Katie E | Mrs. | Thomas J. | Mrs. | Miss Helen C. | H. Dunn, Mr. George E. Christine Heurich, Mr. King, Mrs. J. Leo Charles W. Sennes, Sheckles and Mr. P. Hamilton, Kolb, A. Tobin. New York Society. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Nov. 9.—Mr. Nobile Giacamo de Martino, Itallan Am- bassador, is at the from Washington. The Countess of Granard gave a |dinner and dance last night at the this | | Mills. Miss Eloise Mc- | Cleave will be the assisting hostess.| the W aldorf from Sarasota, Fla., |.meet home of her father, Mr. Ogden Prince Michel Cantacuzene is at: Princess Cantacuzene and | their daughter, Princess Ida, who/| are due from Europe today on the | Paris. => | | room, 80% more. mg 3 ben st, aw, A $7 rooms, $6 wins S10. sisi $14 with toilet, tower and savater?, mity bin Rooms like mommies _ Ae Hotel Inn Mrs, | 924 P| be in the nature of a celebration of | street northwest, which will be held | the speaker being | this year in the ballroom of the| Washington hotel on Thanksgiving | Antique Auction Sale As I am going to move I am offering for sale my entire stook of Antiques, consisting of several Chest Drawers; 14 Desks in Maple, Mahogany, Walnut and Cherry; High Post, Low Post and Spool Beds; Hepplewhite Sideboards; Several Corner Cupboards; Dining, Card, Serving, Tea, Sofa and Gate Leg Tables; Chairs of: different types; 3 Grandfather Clocks; S3ev- eral Mantel Clocks. In fact, any- th ing in the line of Old Household Goods Tuesday, Nov ember 23rd, at 10:30 , at my Shop “The Falls,” on Washington Highway, two blocks north of Fredericksburg, Auctioneer Cauli- | Va. W. L. PARKER. N. B. Kinsey, Ritz-Carlton | to | Burlington Hotel Vermont Avenue at Thomas Circle SPECIAL TABLE D’HOTE DINNERS 6to 8 P. M. $1.25 and $1.50 Breeskin’s Music—7 to 9 p.m. SPECIAL BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH | 12 to 2 P. M.—B0c, 60c, 75c Good Food—wWell Served QUICK SERVICE To say “no” ST A ee ea Te Grape-like fruit Gentle Passage money Find the total Portuguese coin Consume “Boston” tek in French ) “ISON - & Or o =) Cio mm» Dm» 696969 coors _ ou According to rule 7 a il / A ~ oe i205 63909 co Co te cone Ourselves Pertaining to O 4 += BO ore ee to e ships of war (Copyright, 1926, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) 56 Rental fr” RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. LOCAL STATIONS. EASTERN STANDARD TIMBE. NAA—Arlington (435) 10:30 a. m., 3:15 p. m. and 10:05 p. m.—Weather reports. WRC—Radio Corp. of America (460) 6:45 to 7:45 a. m—Tower Health exercises. 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time signals. 12 («(Noon)—Poultry flashes} a by the Department of Agricul- | extension service. trude Smallwood from the Homer L. Kitt. studlo. 1 p. m.—Irving Boernstein’s Hotel Washington orchestra. mas” 6:45 week. 7 p. m.—Irving Boernstein’s mases trio. 7:30 p. m.—Concert by the United States Army band under the direction of Capt. William J. Stannard, band leader. 8:30 p. m.—Davis Saxophone fram WEAF. 9 p. m.—Ipana Troubadours, wee: 9:30 p. m.—‘Roumanta—the Land of Marte, ”" by William W. Bride, con- sul of Roumania. 10 p. m.—Smith Bros. from WEAF. 10:30-11:30 p. m.—Tommy Thomp- son’s La Java orchestra. DISTANT STATIONS. KDKA—Pittsburgh (8008) 2:30 to 6:15 p. m.—Continuous, 6:15 p. m.—Concert. § p. m.—Ensemble. KOA—Denver (322) Pp. m.—Stocks. :30 p. m.—Program. 0 p. m.—Orchestra. 0:15 p. m.—Studio. KTHS—Hot Springs (375) 9 to 11 p. m.—Frolic. KYW—Chicago (535) 6 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WAHG—New York (316) 7:30 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WAIU—Columbus (294) 6 to 8:30 p. m.—Continuous. WBAL—Baltimore (246) Silent. WBAP—Fort Worth (476) 10:30 p. m.—Concert. 12 p. a sBelod> Boys. WCAU—Philadelphia (278) 7:30 to 11 p. m.—Program, WCX—Detroit (517) 8 p. m.—Studlo, 10 p. m.—Code. WBBM—Chicago (226) 4 to 12 p. m.—Continuous, WDBO—Winter Park, Fla. (240) 7:30 p. m.—Children. 8:55 p. m.—Reports. 9 p. m.—RHecital.’ 10 p. m.—Organist. WBZ—Springfleld, Mass. 7 to 10 p. m.—Program. WEAF—New York (492) by Santa Claus. p. m.—Sctence news of the Lee octet from 8 8 ] 1 (333) r . wi —Davis octet. m.—Troubadours. 30 p. p. m.—Musicale. 0 p. m. Smith Bros. 10:30 p. m.—Light opera, WFAA—Dallas (476) m.—Talk. p. m.—Bridge. WFBH—New York (273) 6 to 8 p. m.—Continuous, WFI—Philadelphia (395) 1 to 7 p. m.—Hourly program. lglg petpear nna N. ¥. (319) aed a oar erage _ “WEAF. 9 p. eleist. WGBS—New York (316) 7 to 8 p. m.—-Program. WGY—Schenectady (380) anes 8 p. 9:3 WHAM—Rochester, N. ¥. (278) ' 7 p, m.—Continuous. 7:30 p. m.—Theater. 8:15 p. m.— Studio. 10 p. m.—Music. WHAR—Atlantic City (273) ’ Silent. WHN—New York (361) 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WHO—Des Moines (526) 7 to 12 p. m.—Continuous. ae ef dolphin (508) ee “oe, a a . ££ pre- | ure and the University of Maryland | 13:10 p. m.—Organ recital by Ger-| 6: 30 p. m.—-“‘Thoughts About Christ- , WJIZ—New York (454) | to 6 p. m.—cContinuous. p. m.—Orchestra. m.—Imps. 7°30 p. m.—Matchmakerfs. 9 p. m.—Wihite hour. 10 p. m.—Record Boys. WKRC—Cincinnati (422) 10 p. m.—Organ. 11 p. m.—Planist. 11:30 p. m.—Dance. W LIT—Philadelphia m.—Continuous. WwLW—Cincinnati p: m.—Orchestra. :50 p. m.—Farms. pm. m.—Concert. 9 p. m.—Ensemble. 10 to 12 p. m.—Program. WMCA—New York (341) 7 to 12 p. m.—-Continuous. WMAK—Buffalo (266) _$:30 p. m.—-Program. p. m.—Orchestra. m.—Organ. pep Ro toe (448) 7 to 10 p. m.—Continuous. WLWIL—New York ((288) 9 to 10:30 p. m.—Paulist program. WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) 5:15 to 11 p. m.—Program. WPG—Atlantic City (300) Silent. WQAO—New York (361) 8 p. m.—Church. WREO—Lansing, Mich. (286) 6 p. m.—Concert. WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256) 7 p. m.—Club. 8 p. m.—Market. 8:15 p. m.—Hawalilan. 10 p. m.—Organ. WSAI—Cincinnati (326) 7:45 p. m.—Concert. 8 p. m.—Same as WEAF. WwwJ—Detroit (353) 6 p. m.—Concert. 8 p>. m.—Same as WEAF. Taylor to Recount Navy Tests Tonight (395) 1 p. (422) The results of recent experiments conducted by the Nava] Research Laboratories of wireless transmis- sion on short waves will be dis- cussed tonight by Dr. A. Hoyt Tay- lor, director of these experiments, at the first fall meeting of the Washington section of the Institute of Radio Engineers, to be held at the Department of Commerce at 8 o'clock tonight. Recognizing the public interest in the country of Roumania, due to the American tour of Queen Marie, station WRC tonight will broadcast a talk by William W. Bride, consul of Roumania and widely known au- thority on international affairs. Mr. Bride’s talk will be given on “‘Reu- mania—The Belgium of the Kast,”’ and is scheduled to start at 9:30 o’clock. The musical portion of WRC’s entertainment will be fea- tured by a/concert of the Uniked States Army band, under the direc- tion of Capt. William J. Stannard, which will be relayed to WEAF and other stations between 7:30 and 8 Cash in bank... Investments Aceon | i iti ie ke SUNDAY EXCURSION Sunday, November 14 e Special Through Train Direct to Pome. in es 7th Ave and MRO ' HHAASHLLEUGAU ENGI HUNTS RT wittetetiit HT 1 Leaves Washington Saturday Mid- night, 12:20 a. m.; arrives Penna. Sta. in the heart of New York City, 6:00 a Returaing leaves New York, 5:05 p. m. Tickets on sale two days eceding date of excursion - , 3 pursi 5 bender, DIVIDENDS— BUSINESS— SECURITY— EARNINGS— Total ResOurces ..cccccsiccccvens William John Eynon Vice President Byron 8S. Adams Lester A. Barr Albert E. Berry Thomas Bones Charles D. Boyer W. F. Brenizer Walter A. Brown Joshua W. Carr A. L. Clarke We Are Now Receiving Subscriptions for $500,000 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock At $100.00 Per Share REDEMPTION— Redeemable in whole or in part any time after five years from the date of original issue, subject to a sixty-day notice to the stockholder, at $110 per share plus all unpaid accrued or accumulated dividends. net 6 to the corporation. Dividends will be paid quarterly on the first day of January, April, July and October of each year. After said dividend of 6 per cent has been paid, any further amount declared in dividends shall be paid to the holders of the common stock to the extent of $6.00 per share and should there be any fur- ther amounts declared in dividends, there shall be declared first 1 per cent to the holders of the preferred stock. TAX EXEMPTIONS— This stock is free of the normal Federal income tax. Iti 1S) also free of the local intangible tax of 5-10 of 1%, making a’ 6 per cent investment. This corporation is organized for the purpose of handling first and second trust loans on real estate, builders’ loans, insurance and such special financing as may commend itself The company has no bonded debt, so this stock is preferred both as to assets and dividends. below — The company began business on June 10, 1926, and earnings have from the beginning many times exceeded dividend re- quirements on the preferred, as shown by the statement FINANCIAL STATEMENT as of October 30, 1926 RESOURCES $32,483.98 257,043.16 Accrued interest receivable. . Deposit on American Building... Furniture and fixtures, . $1,461,825.50 LIABILITIES Accrued interest and accounts payable. . . Notes payable ,., Reserve for taxes. Preferred stock Common stock Surplus earned. .. $31,174.41 Less dividend paid 4,462.99 Unearned discount Total net worth NET WORTH $255,900.00 664,280.00 26,711.42 119,008.06 FEDERAL-AMERICAN COMPANY $1,217.00 390,000.00 4,709.02 $395,926.02 Officers and Directors W. T. Galliher, Chairman of the Board John Poole, President Wilmer J. Waller Vice President My ‘rer Cohen William Knowles Cooper John Dolph T. C. Dulin William John Eynon W. G. Galliher W. T. Galliher Isaac Gans Fred S. Gichner Charles B. Lyddane Secretary-Treasurer W. F. Ham George W. Harris ©. M. Hendley . Ralph Jenkins Harry King Ralph W. Lee Charles B. Lyddane Louis Mackall J. A. Maedel John L. We Have No Salesmen—We Pay No Commissions—We Give No Bonus Stock This Stock Will Be Listed on the Washington Stock Exchange see 1352 G Street ed at ane scempeny, ¢ Office or by Federal-American National Bank Beri Bl ae Ct ae mony ’ sy) sbi Sie fa ' pi ‘ Ba i Re: Dera an, ee, of RP cae Re et " eee a eae, ee AY eS “ ? oe ek vey LYS ¢ Charles D. Boyer Ass’t Sec’y-Ass’t Treas. Arthur D. Newbold John Poole James Brown Scott Warner Stutler Leon Tobriner George E. Walker Wilmer J. Waller L. Perry West As Strong as the Men and Money Behind It —— 1,065,899.48 $1,461,825.50 Marks TH FEDERAL- AMERICAN COMPANY

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Sadar yl ii aT bb ieee bites ’ ee PONS. ‘ ~~. wa 7 Wo tel ae Bi. zt ’ sia? gue ss a We gees aerials ; %, oh na Ms oy bo ¢ ae ns EADINGS IN FALL. DOHENY INDICTMENT: TO GE MADE TODAY riends Will Answer to Con- | although Mrs. Hall had her head spiracy Charges Con- cerning Lease. Ni MAN AND SON FACE BRIBERY ACCUSATIONS ‘are said to include calling of other Sinclair Named in Other Two two maids in the Hall home, Louise Cases Resulting From Teapot Dome. \ (By the Associated Press.) Pleadings on the first of the four o's said Eromg “% ee indictments growing out of the| U5 *8F 288 no pian and can no Senate’s Teapot Dome _ investiga tion will be made today in the Dis-| State has indicated what it pro- trict of Columbia Supreme court. Albert B. Fall, Interior Secre tary in the Harding administration and Edward L. Doheny, California oil man, old-time friends and pros pectors in the Western hills in oo: their young days, will answer for- | that wound’ mally to an indictment charging pie sis, ura - , ’ - « . [Yas 4 4, Sun we 5 a . oRieaidte Noss " A a wo Te ya Ee : THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926. DOCTOR IN HALL-MILLS TRIAL DESCRIBES WOUNDS OF VICTIMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGBE 1.) showing no emotion. Charlotte Mills, his daughter, was not in the seat she has occupied during the trial. The three defendants also seemed to be attentive listeners, | ‘turned away from the wax figure ‘of the head a part of the time. | Willie Stevens was apparently | much interested, with Henry, his | brother, less so. The State’s plans for tomorrow medical men who participated in or were present at autopsies. The Geist Riehl and Barbara Tough, | announced several times last week as on the verge of testifying, are also ready. Members of counsel for the three _|map out its procedure until the poses to develop. It was decided _| today a full day’s court session will | be held Thursday, Armistice day. Referring to the knife slash in ’ _'Simpson asked Dr. Schultze. “Was there any breathing after ; i i i | | | “The windpipe, the gullet and | conspiracy in connection with the |the larynx had been cut,” he said, | Elk Hills, Calif., naval oil reserve |“and if there had been a breath | lease which Fall executed to Do heny in 1921. Fall arrived here Monday to face the court after a battle extending over more than a year to have the|was no indication on the body as indictments thrown out, and Do heny arrived here yesterday. They are expected to remain in court only a few minutes, as the trial of |been removed, they must have been the case is not set down until No-|cut out and could not have been vember 22. Doheny and Fall will enter pleas sie ast watliy étter thes dees been {Stated that he also found a small arraigned before Justice Hoehling _itaken it would have drawn blood | into the bronchial tubes.’’ | Hall’s Body Not Mutilated. Dr. Schultze said that while there | to how the upper part of the wind- pipe, the larynx and the tongue had itorn out. On cross-examination he _|puncture on the upper lip which) The reading of the voluminous in-jcould not have been caused by a | dictment probably will be dis- bullet. pensed with by agreement between counsel for the government and| Mr. Hall’s body was not muti-| the defendants. Charged With Bribery. Besides this indictment, there is lated, the physician said, and con-| tained only one bullet wound. The) bullet. entered 4 inches above the’! ° | nother in which Fall and Doheny |OPening of the right ear and pur-| nd the oil man’s. son, Edward L .|\sued a downward course to the} sheny, jr., are charged with brib-|pase of the skull on the left side. | « y in connection with the delivery 0? $100,000 by young Doheny to It was inflicted, he testified, while | Fall about the time the contracts|Mr. Hall was stooping or by some| ' between the government and Do-jone above his level. | heny’s companies were being ne gotiated. In voluntarily disclosing this transaction to the Senate commit- tee, Doheny insisted it merely was a loan from one friend to an- other and that Fall had given his|0f Newark, repeated under cross- personal note as eviacence of the|examination their testimony given < debt. Harry F. Sinclair, who obtained the lease to the Teapot Dome oil reserve in Wyoming, is named jn| Stevens, a defendant in the case the other two indictments returned/| with his sister, Mrs. Frances Ste- by the grand jury here. In one, h@;yeng Hall, and brother, Henry Ste- and Fall are ‘charged with conspir- acy to defraud the Federal govern- ment in connection with the Tea- Experts Under Fire. Two of the State's expert finger- print witnesses, Joseph A. Faurot, of New York, and Edward Schwartz, on direct examination that a finger- print on the card is that of Willie vens. The defense, by stressing the his- pot Dome lease. In the other, Sin-|tory of the card before it was sub- clair is charged with contempt of thee Senate for refusing to answer. ceftain questions before the public mitted to the fingerprint processes, | left an impression that it widl claim lands committee as the long Iin- that the card was not altogether in quiry into the oil leases were draw-|condition to be fingerprinted with ing to a close. Asks for Review. the best results. Schwartz was permitted to qualify In the case of the conspiracy in- in a measure as an authority of dictment, Sinclair has asked the| sorts of hoofprints as well as finger- United State Supreme Court to re-| prints. As a surveyor, he visited view the action of the District} the scene of the slaying of Mr. Hall Court of Appeals in dismiss-| and Mrs. Mills and was permitted to ing his appeal.. The .court held|say, after objection by the defense that the recent act of Congress| counsel, that he saw what appeared prohibiting it from ing separate appeals on _ indict- entertain-| to be hoofprints near a tree. The State expects Mrs. Jane Gib- ments in criminal cases must hold! son to testify when she recovers in this case. from an illness now confining her to The appeal in the contempt case|a Jersey City hospital that she tied also was dismissed by the Cour of Appeals Saturday and counse for Sinclair have announced they also will ask the highest court to review that action. Both of the civil suits brough by the government for cancellation of the leases to Doheny and Sin t| her mule to a tree at this spot. I McCarter Grills Witness. Robert McCarter, senior defense counsel, continuing his cross-exam- ination of Edward Schwartz, finger- print expert of the Jersey City po- t clair now are before the United|lice department, in a few questions States Supreme Court. In the Do-| drew from the witness the state- heny case, the government won in both the district and circuit court and in the Sinclair case it los ‘}ment that detectives in seeking to ¢ apprehend criminals by fingerprints in the lower court, but won in the| always tried to get to the scenes of circuit court on a decision writ-| crimes as soon as possible to get ten by Judge William S. Kenyon. Cross Bills Dismissed. fingerprints while they were fresh. Yesterday the defense attorney had brought out, through Schwartz and mony could not be presented unless preceded by proof that the condition of the ground had not been changed in the intervening 44 days. It is the defense contention that fhe prints could have been made by an animal belonging to any one of the thousands of sightseers, who thronged the spot four years ago and carried away the crabapple tree, bit by bit, as well as grass, bushes’ and every slightest article which could be termed a souvenir. Schwartz testified that he had found the two cedar trees and the stump at which Mrs. Gibson assert- ed she tied her mule, and that the hoof prints were nearby. The court refused to let the State draw from the witness the reason why he quit his investigation at the scene of the crime after only one day’s work. Calling Card Causes Clash. A calling card of the Rev. Mr. Hall’s, bearing no fingerprints and which Schwartz said he obtained and kept as a souvenir, was the cause of another of the frequent Clashes between Simpson and Mc- Carter. Simpson in contending that a question he had asked should stand, said that the defense at- torney intimated that Schwartz had /concealed evidence and in effect charged the fingerprint expert with malfeasance in office. McCarter today again assailed what he said was ‘‘the disconnected way” in which Simpson was pre- senting his evidence. “One of the most dangerous things\ especially in capital cases,” said the senior defense attorney, ‘is to present disconnected evi- dence,”’ As in previous rulings, Justice | Charles W. Parker, presiding at the trial, said he would allow the State to present its evidence as it has been on the understanding that it is all to be connected later. Simpson, in an effort to offset the defense’s move with regard to the calling card, alleged to bear the imprint of Willie Stevens’ left in- dex finger, put to the witness in redirect examination questions to ‘show the whereabouts of the card while in Schwartz’s possession. Compared Fingerprints “I photographed it and then compared it with fingerprints in our collection to see if any of them matched it,’”’ said the witness. Schwartz today denied ever tell- ing John R. Phillips, jr., an attor- ney, of Agbury Park, N. J., that there was no fingerprint on the calling card which the State now contends bears the impress of Wil- lie Stevens’ finger. “What is the longest time you ever knew a print to be made of a | fingerprint, after it was made?” | Simpson asked. “Nine months.”’ McCarter, taking the witness again for cross-examination, asked: “You said a fingerprint lasts nine months?’’ “Why, it may last ten years,” re- plied the witness. At the end of Schwartz's testi- mony Joseph Faurot, former dep- uty police commissioner ,of New York, was recalled. Faurot said he was ‘“‘Johnny on the job’ in New York fingerprint work for twenty years. Going into the method of identi- fying fingerprints, McCarter at- tempted to bring cut that in the “arch” print, such as that of Willie Stevens, its identification is made by comparison of the prints. Faurot seemed to set great faith in* superimposition, the placing of transparencies containing the two prints, one over the other. “Ts it not a fact that in an arch picture the prints are distinguished by the characteristics of the arches?’’ asked McCarter, as if pre- paring for a later attack on the identification of prints on the call- ing card found near Mr. Hall’s body. Simpson objected rather length- ily, the court overruled him, and McCarter appeared uncertain as to the outcome. “Tsn’t the ruling satisfactory?”’ Justice Parker asked. “Yes, your honor, but it wasn’t satisfactory for Senator Simpson to make a speech,”’ replied McCarter. “I’d be very much ashamed if I were satisfactory to Mr. McCarter,”’ snapped Simpson, Clash Between Counsel. McCarter was accused of ‘‘clown- ing’’ by Simpson, when Faurot re- ferred again and again to “super imposition’”’ and held up the trans- parencies, : “That is the great pooh-bah,”’ said McCarter, laughingly, ‘Yes, ZEROS FOR WILSON fused to make any further com- OR SEIMTE FALSE JUDGES HOLD TWO Precinct Aids in Philadelphia Face Grand Jury for Election Returns. OFFICIAL COUNT VOIDS UNANIMITY FOR VARE Five Democratic Votes Dis- closed in District Where Officers Reported None. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 9 (By A. P.).—Three precinct election offi- cers were today held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury for “zeroing” candidates other than the Republi- cans in their returns of last weekjs election in this city. When their division, the sec- ond, of the thirty-sixth ward, was reached in the official count, Judges James G. Gordon, jr., and Charles B. McMichael, presiding over the election court, could not understand the unanimity of the voters of the division when the re- turns showed 295 for each of the Republican candidates from W. 58. Vare for United States senator down to the lowest office, while the Democratic candidates, headed by William B. Wilson, were not credited with a single vote. Their suspicions being aroused, the court summoned the election officers and made them open the ballot boxes and recount the bal- lots. This showed that Wilson had received five Democratic votes and that other Democratic candidates also had been voted for. Vare was shown to have received 288. Claim Honest Count. The judge and minority inspec- tors of the division could not ex- piain the discrepancy, but insisted they tried to make an honest count. The court, however, had its doubts and Judge Gordon, sit- ting as a committing magistrate, held the three men in $1,000 bail each on charges of conspiracy: to make a false return and making a false return. The canvass of the city vote, ex- pected to be concluded tomorrow, has been carefully watched by the committee of 70, a body in inde- pendent citizens that has been in existence for years in Philadelphia in the interest of clean elections. The unofficial figures of the elec- tion gathered last Tuesday night by a combination of the Philadel- phia newspapers and police. de- partment showed more than 2 score of divisions out of the 1,500 in the city had returned zeroes for the Democratic candidate’ § for United States senator. So far the official canvass showed about 28 divisions where no Wilson votes were recorded and an equal num- ber where only one vote was cred- ited for him. Official Count Varies. Except in a close election where a recheck is usually made the of- ficial count varies a few thousand votes from the unoffiial vote gath- ered by the newspapers and police. According to those who have been watching the present official can- vass, it is not expected to show any great -variance from the unofficial figures. St. Lucie, Fla., Nov. 9 (By A. P.).—United States Senator-elect William S. Vare, of Pennsylvania, left today for Washington. He de- clined to comment on any plans he may have for defending his seat in the Seventieth Congress should a contest be made. Mrs. Vare accompanied her hus- band, who has been spending a few days here at his winter home. After issuing an emphatic denial of charges brought against him last week by Senator Norris, of Nebraska, Mr. Vare last Friday re- ment on Pennsylvania politics, say- ing he was tired from a strenuous campaign and desired to be let alone. \ The reason for the decision to return to Washington was not an- nounced. Six Banks in Iowa Towns Are Closed 2 i UNION PACIFIC “SERVES ALL THE WEST” Fast, frequent and luxurious trains over the smoothest of roadbeds. Magnificent scenery along the historic Overland Route. Metropolitan club car service and unsurpassed dining car service. Barber shop, shower bath, valet, maid. Finer Trains—Faster Schedules COMMENCE NOVEMBER 14 Four Trains Daily for Los Angeles Gold Coast Limited All Pullman 8:30 p.m. 9:50 a.m. 2:35 p.m. 2nd day 2:30 p.m. 3rd day Los Angeles Limited Extra Fare 8:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 10:25 a.m. 2nd day 9:00 a.m. 3rd day Continental California Limited Mail Lv. Chicago (C. & N.W. Terminal) Lv. Omaha Ar. Salt Lake City Ar. Los Angeles 2:30 p.m. 4:10 a.m. 11:59 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 8:35 a.m. 2nd day 8:35 a.m. 3rd day 8:30 a.m. 3rd day 8:30 a.m. 4th day Gold Coast Limited carries open-top observation car between San Bernardino and Los Angeles Four Trains Daily for San Francisco Gold Coast Limited All Pullman (C. & N. W. Terminal) 8:30 p.m. 9:50 a.m. 1:10 p.m. 2nd day 2:30 p.m. 3rd day San Francisco Overland Limited. Extra Fare (C. & N. W. Terminal) 8:10 p.m. 8:40 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 2nd day 9:10 a.m. 3rd day Pacific California Limited Mail (Union Station) ; C. M. & St. P. Ry. (C. & N.W. Terminal) 2:30 p.m. 11:59 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 4:15 a.m. 7725 a.m. 2nd day 7:20 a.m. 3rd day 8:30 a.m. 4th day Lv. Chicago Lv. Omaha Ar. Ogden Ar. San Francisco 8:30 a.m. 3rd day Two Trains Daily for Portland, Tacoma and Seattle Portland Limited ~- 10:15 p.m. 11:55a.m... 1:28 a.m. 3rd day 6:15 p.m. 3rd day Continental Limited 2:30 p.m. 4:10 2m. 4:30 p.m. 2nd day 10:30 a.m. 3rd day 200 miles along the scenic Columbia River Gorge Connections in Portland Union Station for Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver / Lv. Chicago (C.& N.W. Terminal) Lv. Omaha Ar. Boise Ar. Portland Two Trains Daily for Denver Colorado Special 10:30 a.m. 12:25 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Colorado Express 11:59 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 7:15 a.m. Lv. Chicago (C. & N.W. Terminal) Lv. Omaha Ar. Denver Six Trains Daily for Ogden and Salt Lake City Gold Coast Limited All Pullman (C. & N. W. Terminal) Los Angeles San Francisco Limited Overland Ltd. Extra Fare Extra Fare (Cc & N. W. (C. & N. W. Terminal) Terminal) 8:00 p.m. 8:10 p.m. Continental Limited Pacific California Limited Mail C.M. & St. P. (C. & N. W. (Union (C.6N.W. / Terminal) Station) Terminal) f Lv. Chicago The bill for absolute divorce| another fingerprint expert, that the|yes, I won’t forget it; I won't for- filed by George HH. Pennell, a mail| alleged prints of Willie Stevens’ fin-jpet it.” dispatcher, against Mrs. Cora M.| gers on a calling card found at the} “Mr. McCarter will you proceed Spencer, Iowa, Nov. 9 (By A. Pennell and a cross-bill for limited | scene of the slaying had been kept|/with your examination” the court/P.).—Three national banks at divorce filed by Mrs. Pennell were! ,overal months in a desk, later lasked. Spencer, Webb and Royal, Iowa, both dismissed yesterday «in equity;{taken to a newspaper office in New] «] wasn’t aware that I wasn’t.” tha Cilleese Nation. court by Justice Stafford aftge a| york city and finally turned over to on t, | cach Known as the © 8:30 p.m. 9:50 a.m. 1:10 p.m. 2nd day 2:35 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:10 a.m. 4:15 a.m. 7:20 a.m. 7:25 a.m. 2nd day 2nd day 8:35 a.m. 8:35 a.m. 11:59 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 7:20 a.m. 3rd day 8:35 a.m. Lv. Omeha Ar. Ogden 8:30 a.m. 8:40 a.m. 9:20 a. m. 10:39 a.m. 2nd day 2nd day Ar.Salt LakeCity 10:25 a.m. cheenseeke ‘4 hearing. Zt the investigators whose work re- ~ | } | | If you combined the curative. prop- erties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this home-made syrup, eas- ily prepared in a few migutes. Get from any druggist 21%% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain qrsaulaie’ sugar syrup, or clarified honey, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you coula buy ready-made for three times the inoney, Tastes pleasant and never &pvha, This Pinex and Syrup preparation _gets right at the cause of a cough and ‘gives almost immediate relief. It loos- ans the phlegm, stops the throat tickle and heals the irritated membranes s0 gently and easily that it is really as- nishing. | “=| sulted in the present trial. “When you get fingerprints, do you hurry them to the office and place them under glass?”’ asked Mc- Carter. “No,” said Schwartz. ‘“‘A man usually goes to the scene of the crime and makes a copy of the fin- gerprints there.” ‘‘Recause that impression may be eradicated by time and weather?’’ “Yes,’”’ answered the witness. The sharp tongue of Alexander Simpson, special prosecutor, cut a new description of McCarter today. The latter had chuckled when he thought Simpson failed to establish a point he was endeavoring to press on redirect examination of Schwartz. ‘‘T suppose I couldn’t try this case without those chiickles,’”’ said Simp- son. ‘“‘Sergt. Buzfuz seems to be at his best today.’’ Tells of Hoofprints On redirect examination of Schwartz, Simpson laid the founda- tion for another support of the tes- » A day’s use will -usually overcome |timony of Mrs. Jane Gibson, the he ordinary cough dnd it is splendid asthma, i bronchitis, hoarseness and bronch- | alleged eyewitness of the killings. Robert Ehrling yesterday testified Yinex i a most| valuable concen- |in his mumbling way that he had ...¢ompound of\ genuine Norwa ' extract and B iy atable guaiacol, (for generations to ch has been us severe coughs; ruggist for “2 | directions. Guaren ‘absolute satisfactic promptly refund a ho, Ft. ¥ To. avoid disa tment, ask your eee inex” with ‘defense, Simpson brought from t . .@) ban * DSCs SSSR Re ch: 0 Cinagt oid dhe rs mae 5 SE) PEALE SAF RAE SPE reget a" seen Mrs. Gibson in dark De Kus- sey’s lane near the crabapple tree where the bodies were found. Today, over the objection of the Schwartz the statement that when the latter entered the case as a civil engineer, 44 days after the killing, he had found the imprint of an ani- mal’s hoofs near the spot where Mrs. Gibson asserted sne had tied her mule. i | ~missioner © ‘Defense argued that this * a tc McCarter, with great dig- nity. ; Then Simpson put in, ‘Why, you were making a speech, we object to your clowning it,’’ he said. “If you continue like this, we’ll be in this courtroom till Gabriel's horn blows.” Discrepancies between the _ en- larged prints of Willie Stevens’ left index finger and the finger imprint on the calling card found at the scene of crime were pointed out in detail by Faurot, under cross-examination. Two marked discrepancies were pointed out by the expert, one a blank space and the other a dot appearing on one print but not appearing on the other. Faurot said, however, that this did not prevent identification, there being no two fingerprints alike in the world, even when made by the same finger, LEGAL RECORD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926. COURT OF APPEALS. Present: Chief Justice Martin. Associate Justice Van Orsdell and Judge Hatfield, of the United States Court of Customs Appeals. . The following were admitted to this practice: Harold Van Riper, 8. Geraldine G. Driscoll, Car! ett H. endt, W. ©. B , Ivins; Maxwell Sinberg, David J. w. B. Currie, John Hanna and Hrnest W Bosal. 0. . Robinson ys. Dayis; argument continued for appellee by Mr. Frank C. Curtis and concluded by Mr. L. F. Parham for ap- pellant No, 1867. American Watch Impert Co. vs. Webster Clock Co.; geeeittes. No. 1860. In re Vexssering; argument com- menced by Mr. J. F. Basseeches for appellant, continued | Mr. T. A. Hostetter for com- patents and concluded by Mr. Bassceches for appellant. No. 1870. Dawes Young Soap Co. ve. The (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21, COLUMN 7.) — —— ar aes» aR ‘school auditorium. The principal al Bank, and three State banks, one at Spencer, another at Terrill, and a third at Fostoria, controlled by J. H. McCord, were closed to- day. National bank examiners and the State banking department have taken charge. Mr. McCord said the closing was decided upon by the directors as a measure to-protect the deposi- tors. The difficulties, he added, grew out of continued withdraw- als and small receipts. Sanitarium Dedicated By Methodist Bishops Colorado Springs, Colo., Nov.!9 (By A. P.).—More than a score of bishops attended the dedicatory ex- ercises at the first unit of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church’s $2,500,- 000 tuberculosis sanitarium here today. The churchmen came here from Denver, where the semiannual conference of the house of bish- ops is in progress. Bishops C. L. Meadow, of Den- ver; Edwin H. Hughes, of Chicago; E. L. Waldorf, of Kansas City, and Thomas Nicholson, of Detroit, were speakers at the exercises. The Rev. N. E. Davis, of Chi- cago, chairman of the board of hos- pitals and homes, announced that plans for erection of a second unit were complete. Parent-Teacher Meeting Today. The Parent-Teacher Association ef the Powell Junior High school will meet today at 3 p. m. in the speaker will be Mrs. Harriett H. Locher of the Crandall civic de- j Ras 2nd day 2nd day 2nd day 2nd day 3rd day LOW ALL YEAR FARES TO THE PACIFIC COAST Let us tell you more about our new service to California and send you descriptive booklets and complete new schedules. H. L. LAUBY, General Agent Almost every city of importance and ‘nearly every place of scenic interest west of the Missouri River, including eleven great National Parks, are reached by the service of the Union Pacific Union Pacific System System. Steamship connections 508 Commercial Trust Building to Hawaii, the South Seas and ~ 15th and Market Streets ‘the Orient. PHILADELPHIA, PA. UNION PACIFI THE OVERLAND ROUTE “Sea esos) ee PT ePee ee eo” 7 4 SSE Ee: — Merah ae RiP tio ey « ¥ Ota igi Re PRR Ree ; ERS Se) ay ere ge oe a } : it ais way - ee i. a SS worse

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We feature “Electrifying” Vases LEADING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES —Fully Warranted House work done in a “jiffy.” Ironing quickly done— Washing thoroughly done—Cleaning thoroughly done— Cooking better done— All Economically Done Electrical Appliances Electrio Pescolators....... $3.75 Universal Coffee Urns..... ‘a .00 New Style Hair Dryers.... $4.95 Hair Drying Combs....... $1. o Electric Toasters.......... $3.5 Curling Irons General Electric Vacuum Sweepers, complete with attachments $ Electric Irons Waffie Irons Electric Vibrators Heating Pads New a Tan ash in Thermolite The ADJUSTO-RAY IT BAKES OUT THE PAIN Made with adjustable arms enabling one to di- rect the healing light right on the ailing part. Also used as a hair drier. Dries right down to the roots and tends to retain the wave or curl. VIOLET RAY—Recommended by Physicians, $9.00 We'll reserve any appliance you select for future delivery. New Lamps Attractively Priced Beautiful New Bridge Lamp, § complete with shade.......... 9. 50 Desk Lamps, many styles.... Table Lamps, complete............ Floor Lamps, complete, as low as. _ $15.00 up Boudoir Lamps, complete. . - Joseph D. Campbell 517 10th St. Main 6549 Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store==== | [_ ' ' | 1 on . San F rancise 0, ¢ot Painsin Chest.” 1D) am Cre) get-jel-30k all Healing Salve Rab in Thoroughly and Get Relief For Boils, thousands attest its merits. For Burns, apply at once, pain will cease immediately. For Cuts and Sores, watch it heal. _ For Piles, apply liberally and get re- f. Recommended for 75 Years by Physicians apply freely— ie For Skin Diseases, apply liberally | and notice results. | 35 Cents 70 Cents $1.40 AT YOUR DRUGGIST THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, . 1926. TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. High tide..11:12 11:30 Low tide... 5:45 5:41 Sun rises Sun sets WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington, Tuesday, Nov. 9, 8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia— -Fair and much colder Wednesday and Wednesday night; temperature below freezing by Thursday inorning; Thursday fair and continued cold; rr ced northwest winds, dimtniahing Ww ednesday night For Maryland—Much colder and generally fair, except snow flurries in extreme west por- tion Wednesday; Thursday fair, continued cold; strong northwest winds, diminishing W ednes- day night. For Virginia—Generally fair and much cold- er Wednesday; Thursday fair. continued culd; northwest gales, diminishing Wednesday night. The disturbance that was central over Ar- kansas Monday night has moved noitheastward with increasing intensity and is now central uorth of Lake Ontario, Parry Sound, 29.38 Inches. It has heen attended by general pre- cipitation over the eastern half of the country, end by strong shifting winds and gales in the Iske region and along the north Atlantic coast. Thunderstorms are reported from several sta- tions east of the Mississippi river. High pres- sure prevails from Newfoundland southwest- ward over the ocean to Bermuda, and fror the plateau region eastward to the Mississippi vallley and tthe upper lake region, Minnedosa, Man., 30.60 inches. The temperature has risen in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States, but It las fallen decidedly from Michi- gan and Wisconsin southward to the gulf coast, und cold weather continues from the Canadian Northwest, southward to the Texas ccart, Much colder weather Appalachian region, the upper @hio valley the lower lake region, and the Atlantic States, within the next 24 honrs, and the temperature will continue considerably below normal in all sections east of the Mississippi river on Wednesday, although there will be a reaction to slight!y higher temperature in Ohio, Ken- tucky, Tennessee and the east guif States. Except for local snows in the lower Lake regicn. the extreme upper ObPio,Valley, and the Appalachian region, and ‘rain or snow in por- tions of the north Atlantic States Wednesday, feir weather will prevail Wednesday and Thursday in the Washington fcrecast district. 6:44 [59 will overspread Local Weather Report. Temperature- ater - ig if @ * a. m., 60; 61; a. 66; 12 noon) 71: 2 >. WM. Te} s m., G3 6 p.m. GH; 10 p. m. lowest, 657. Temperature same date last -Hichest, 43: lowest, 34. Relative hu- r-—§8 a. m., ae 2 p. m., 88; 8 p. m., 80. Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m.), 0.94 inch. Hours of sunshine, non DEPARTU RES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1926, 96 degrees. Deficiency of temperature since November 1, 1926, 14 degrees, Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1926, 2.29 inches Excess of precipitation since November 1, 1926, 0.10 inch. Highest, Flying Weather Forecast. Washington to Long Island, N. ¥.—Clondy to partly clondy sky Wednesday: fresh to strong west and northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and west and northwest gale at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va.-—Clear to partly cloudy sky Wednesday; fresh to strong west and northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and west and northwest gale at 5,000 feet. Washington Dayton, Ohio—Cloudy to part- ly cloudy sky Wednesday; snow flurries in the mountains: fresh to strong west and northweet winds up to 1,000 feet and northwest gale at 5,000 feet. Moundsville, W. Va., to ‘Detroit, Mich.— Cloudy sky, probably snow flurries, Wednes- day; strong west and northwest winds up to Re 00 feet and northwest gale rt 5,0000 feet. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Ill-—Partly cloudy sky, possibly light snow flurries in Mich- igan Wednesday: fresh northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and strong northwest at 5,000 feet. Rantoul, Ill., to Moundsville, W. Va.—Part- ly cloudy sky Wednesday; probably snow flur- ries in eastern Ohio; fresh to strong northwest winds up to 1,000 feet and northwest gale at 5, 000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended at 8 p. m. Tuesday: Lowest Highest Mon. Tues. Tues. night 8 p.m, 73 57 64 Rain- Washington, D. C Asheville, N. C Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City, 'N, ZS Baltimore Birmingham, Bismarck, N Chicago, Ill Cinelnnati, Cheyenne, Wyo Cleveland, Ohio........ Davenport, DOnVer, COl@.sicsescéi : Des Moines, Ilowa...... { Detroit, Mi Duluth, El Paso, Galveston, Tex........ BEOIOMR., BORE... cece 5: Indianapolis, Jacksonville, hausas, City, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Calif. Eeeev ithe, Beis csc cues Marquette, Mich....... ; Memphis, Tenn Miami, Mobile, New Orleans, North Platte, Omaha, Nebr aE pune : Philadelphia, Pa...... Fmeemre NIE, cece des Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Maine Portland, g Salt Lake City, St. Paul, San Antonio, Tex..... San Diego, Calif Calif... fex ‘J Santa Fe, , Savannah, Seattle, Springfield, Tampa, Fla Toledo, River ore Ilarpers Ferry, W. Novy. 9.—Potomac river clear; Shenandoah ‘slightly muddy Suit for $20,000 Damages Withdrawn The $12,000 damage suit filed by the Columbia University of Phy- sicians, Inc., against Mrs. Thalia Perry Osgood, widow of the late William Whitman Osgood and H. Mason Welch on December 12, 1923, for .alleged trespass, was withdrawn yesterday ine circuit court by Rossa F. Downing, coun- sel for the plaintiff. The suit was based on the alleg- ed ouster of the plaintiff corpora- tion from the Chandler building, 728 Thirteenth street northwest by the defendants. ELECTRIC CLEANER $48.50 Complete with Attachments. Free Demonstration. Easy Payments J. C. HARDING & Co., Inc. 720 12th St. N.W. Fr. 7694 The Selfridge Sale (By Catalogue) At Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th St. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, November 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th, at | 2 P. M. each day. IL the | ' . i i | Underwood & Underwood. MAJ. H, H. WHITE former dry administrator for Texas, who, yesterday, was ap- pointed chief of the Washington- Maryland district, effective De- cember 1. NEW HEADQUARTERS OF DRY DISTRICT HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) who was asked to resign following an improper stopping of an auto- mobile two weeks ago, will be sent, it was said yesterday. One other district administrator lost his job in the shake-up. He was Ben Sharpe, who has been ad- ministrator for the North and South Carolina and Georgia district. He will be offered the job of deputy ad- ministrator for a new district em- bracing Virginia and North Caro- lina. New Jersey a District. New Jersey was set apart as a district in itself. The State, which formerly was a part of the Pennsyl- vania district, ‘‘contains so many sources of supply and so many in- tricate enforcement and permissive problems that it was found there was needed in New Jersey the ma- chinery of a headquarters office,”’ Gen. Andrews said. Headquarters will be in Newark and Deputy Ad- ministrator Ira L. Reeves will be promoted to be New Jersey admin- istrator. Other changes in the districts in- cluded transfer of the middle Penn- sylvania district from the western Pennsylvania to the eastern dis- trict, with headquarters at Phila- delphia, under Thomas Cavanaugh, now administrator at Philadelphia. Delaware also was added to the eastern Pennsylvania district. West Virginia was separated from Virginia and made a part of the Western Pennsylvania district with headquarters in Pittsburgh under the present administrator, J. D. Pennington. Virginia and North Carolina were made a new district with head- quarters at Norfolk, under R. Q. Merrick, who has been deputy ad- ministrator at Chicago. In Florida District. South Carolina and Georgia were made a part of the Florida district and Robert E. Tuttle, who has been assistant administrator at New York, has been made chief of this district with headquarters in Geor- gia. Philip Hambsch, weo has been administrator for the Fiortda dis- trict, is not expected to resume his work because of illness, Gen An- drews said. The sewen judicial districts in Southern Illinois, which heretofore have been under direction from St. Louis headquarters, were trans- ferred to the jurisdiction of the Chicago headquarters. W. H. Walker, deputy administra- tor for Ohio,. was named admini- strator for Ohio to succeed E. L. Porterfield, who died. Meeting in Florida. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 9 (By A. P.).—A conference of Federal of- ticials in charge of various branches in connection with prohibition law enforcement in Florida was held here today. The meeting officially was de- scribed as only a ‘‘get together” to bring about closer coordination of all departments identified with the dry work, but “‘to outward appear- ances,’”’ said the Jacksonville Jour- nal, “it was a war council with a tightening of prohibition laws as its cbject.’”’ Arthur W. Henderson, Washing- ton, an assistant United States Atto- ney General, came from Key West to join the conference. Florida of- ficials attending were United States District Attorney William M. Gober, CG. . #8. ildreth, collector of cus- toms at Tampa; James H. Lee, act- ing State prohibition administrator, and Commander P. W. Lauriat, of the coast guard base at Fort Lau- derdale. Judgment on Notes For Representative Representative Guy E. Campbell, of Pennsylvania, was awarded a ver- idict yesterday in circuit court for $2,500, interest and protest fees against Representative-elect E. B. Howard, of Oklahoma. The _ suit was based on two promissory notes ior $1,250 each. Mr. Howard, who was in Congress when the notes were executed, and who has since been reelected, con- tended that he was a mere accom- ‘modation jnothing. Mr. Campbell said that he made good the notes. Attorney , George R. Sheriff appeared for Mr. Campbell. indorser and_ received | BIRTHS REPORTED. Paul S. and Eleanor L. Putzki. Girl. Gifbert and Mabel Walker. Boy. Thomas and Thespino Stephens. Norval and Mary Oster. oy. Caskie M, and Elizabeth Smith. William and Lula M. Barnett. Edwin A. and Maud Ireland. Thomat E. and Olive E. Dwyer. Kéwin R. ond Julia M. Lugenbee!. John and Eleanor Holloway. Girl. George Wm. and Minnie Butler. Charies and Mctar Visek. Boy. Rehert 8S. and Frances Bonar. Anthony and Marie A. D'Urso. Charles and Olive Raum. Girl. arry B. and Alma Rollison. Boy. Chester and Martha Finn. Boy. Roger B. and Ella B. Burrus. Joseph and Cybil Kaufman. and Mary Jose, jr. Girl. and Helen Neider. Girl. . and Virgie M. Potter, Boy. kK. and Grace Riley. Boy. . and Pearl Goodrick. Girl. Roscoe N. and Lucille B. Jones. Boy. George W. and Josephine M. Bencher. Charles F. and Bertie Moubray. Samuel R. and Violet L. Russell. oger V. and Ruth KE. Garrett. Robert A. and Charlotte D. Gabriel. Sam and Jennie Ochinsky. Girl, Philip N. and Ray Garfinkle. Elmer F. and Isabelle G. Victor and Elizabeth Norling. William P. and Margot Boyer. Hlutzel and Emma Metzger. George B. and Edna Vest. Benjamin and Mary Nalls. Hioward ard Ida Powell. Moses and Mary Hawkins Boy. Benjamin and Jeanette Reed. Girl. Andrew and Afice Lucus. Girl. Thomas and Bessie Jackson. Bo James and Catherine Hackett. G irl. Joseph and Ida Brewner. Girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Norris Bruce, 49, and Marie J. Walker, 31, both of Westernport, Md. The Rey. E. P. McAdame, Joseph Gaines, 28, and 22. The Rey. : s. Dewey 0. s, 27, and Viola Straughter, 14. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis Willie bg! Boy. Girl. Boy. Girl. Boy. Girl, Girl, Roy. Boy. Boy. Girl. Girl. ‘Boy. Ruth Washington, 26. The . Gietz, 30, and Mary M. Ander- J. J. Queally. , and Myrtle L. {, F. Downs. J. Maguire Mattingly, , of Leonardtown, Md., and Hellen M. Barrett, 21. The Rev. J. M Moran. Raymond Gitteman, 23, and Stella Sewsker, 22. The Rer. R. J. Schwefel. Matthew Staley, 23, and Sarah L. Williams, 8. Judge R. E. Mattingy. Charles EK. Kneler, 23, and Anna M. Korman. of Reisterstown, Md. The Rey. S. ,orter. B. Frank Sawyer, jr., and Elisabeth L. Bach- man, 18, both of Chester, Pa. The Rev. W. S. ALernathy. Clarence M. Perkins, 25, and Louise K. Rose, 19, both of Richmond. The Rey. W. M. Hoft- man, Henry N. Jefferson, 62, and Alice Dickerson, 52. The Rev. A. J. Olds. Harry G. Berkeley, 42, liott, 86. The Rey. W. M. Carroll J. Beckwith, 25, 16, both of Berwyn. The Rey. R. FE. White. Gecrge Morrie, 50, and Beulah Willliams, Judge R. E. Mattingly. Cyrus A. Jackson, 60, and Edith 21. The Rey. A. J. Tyler Gordon E. Arnett, 28, and A. Mae Parks, 25. The Rey. Alfred Oliver, jr. Edward C. Evans, 21, and Mary Lewis, The Rey. ©. A. DeVaughn. DEATHS REPORTED. Dorothy W. L. 83 yrs., Brothers pl. se. Julius Strobel. 83 yrs., 613 Oth st. Frances J. Bison, 82 yrs., Patrick Henry Leary, Alice Louise Bumpus, 75 yrs., 2720 34th nw. Annie E. Stumph, 70 yrs., 719 13th st. se. FE aga A. Anderson, 69 yrs., Army and Navy elu Fannie P, Clift, Gut- 25 t, and Rose Hoffman. and Huzel P. Ogee, M. El- 34. M. Jackson, 1S. Schnerger, 3210 RW. $11 4th st. se. 79 yrs., Garfield hspl. 69 yrs., 4115 7th st. nw Benjamin C. Robbins, 66 yrs., 210 6th st. se. Anna 8S. Catlin, 63 yrs., St. Elizabeths. Emma A. Akers, 62 yrs., 1325 W. Va. avy. James C. Jacohs, 61 yrs., 1019 9th st. nw. Alice E. Whalan, 57 yrs., 3417 Q st. nw. Ben L. Perkirvs, 49 yrs., Gallinger hspl. Eugene W. Hawes, 42 yrs., G. Wash. hspl. Clarence A. Donnelly, 42 yrs., Gollinger, hspl. Mary E. Smackum, 101 yrs., 1509 T st. nw. Villiam Heywood, 75 yrs., Little Sisters of the Poor. Georgana Starks, 63 yrs., 221 F st. sw. Pattie Jackson, 63 yrs., St. Elizabeths. Charles T. Jackson, 60 yrs., 1747 Willard nw. Barbara Johnson, 53 yrs., 1232 U st. nw. Maggie Smalllwood, 51 yrs.,. Freedmen’s hspl. Andrew Peters, 50 yrs., 14 M st. ne. Lula Marie Love, 49 yrs., 1206 49th st. Ida Peters, 49 yrs., 14 M at. ne Philip Clay, 40 yrs., St. Elizabeths hspl. John Moore, 38 yrs.. St. Elizabeths hspl. Virginia Dawkins. 38 yrs., Gallinger hspl. Pierce Frazier, 38 yrs., 761 Kenyon st. ne. Samuel A. Williams, 88 yrs., 812 N. H. nw. Sarah Fox, 27 yrs., Gallinger hspl. Irene Hall, 28 yrs., Columbia hspl. Catherine Hawkins, 23 yrs., 1718 13th nw. Thomas Strothers, 22 yrs., Tuberculosis hspl, Alecia P. Broadus, 4 1nos., 767 Morton nw. Children’s hspl. Bernsrd J. Hood, 4 mos., MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Nov. 9. ARRIVED TUESDAY. Martha Washington, from Naples. Minnekahda, from London. American Shipper, from London. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Republic, for Bremen. Luxpalile, for Piraeus. Mauretania, for Southampton. SAIL THURSDAY. Deutschland, for Hamburg. American Banker, for London. Koranna, for Cape Town. REPORTED BY RADIO. Paris, from Havre; due at: pier 657, North river, Wednesday. Olympic, from Southampton; due at pler 69, Worth river, Wednesday. Oscar II, from Copenhagen; due at = street, Hoboken, Wednes- ay. Moreas, from Piraeus; due at pier 8, Brooklyn, Wednesday. Asia, from Marseille; due at Thirty- first street, Brookland, Thursday. Manuel Arnus, from Barcelona; due at piar 8, Hast river, Thursday. Aquitania, from Cherbourg; due at plier 54, North river, Friday. La Bourdonnais, from Bordeaux; due at pier 99, North river, Friday. President Harding, from Bremen; due at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday. Rotterdam, from Rotterdam; Fifth street, Hoboken, Friday. Providence, from Marseille; due at Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, Iriday. Giuseppe Verdi, from Genoa; due at pler 74, North river, Friday. Colombo, from Genoa; due at pier 95, North river, Saturday. Business High Group To Meet Tomorrow ne. ne, due at The alumni of Business High school will hold a general assembly in the school tomorrow afternoon in an effort to interest the student body in the vaudeville show to be given the nights of November 19 and 20. ; : Henry Schweinhaut, president of the alumni; Allan Davis, principal; Dr. Francis M. Butts, faculty mem- ber; Randolph Shreve, captain of the football team; Alfred McGar- raghy, chairman of the vaudeville committee, and Miss Ethel Ginberg, vice chairman, will speak. 1847 Pa. ave. We Specialize in "Parties Lunch 50c. Dinner 75c E Repairing—Swiss and American Makes. Oppenheimer & Shah 007 F St. N.W. EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST | But They Meet When You Eat At THE ORIENTAL CAFE Specialize in Watch Sea Food Cafe and Restaurant Deviled and Imperial Crabs, Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken, Etc. Open Until Midnight CLOSED SUNDAYS PHONE FRANKLIN 5823 11th & Water Sts. THE WEATHER IT DRY CHIEF HERE || VITAL STATISTICS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS aa Oy =o > WT Se eo) ITS THE} SATURDAY ;. FOR WASHINGTON FOLKS és RIALTO, OPENS WITH tHe © MiGEty? - SHUsci i Tonight ge Today As 0:0 ReLased pepe A 50c to $1.65 te 50c to $1.10 Mgt. Messrs. Shubert GREAT CAST—PLAY and PRODUCTION GLANOUR By Hugh Stanislaus Stange wih RALPH MORGAN NEXT WEEK—SEATS TOMORROW The Season s Brilliant Event A, Woods Presents KATHARINE CORNELL THE GREEN HAT By icone Arien ae) ~~ adh va * te KAPLOWITZ 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A NEW PRICE POLICY $ | A GOWN PROFIT BEAUTIFUL AFTERNOON GOWNS $1 1-25 FORMER Y $20 TO $29 REDUCED TO CONFORM TO CUR NEW PRICE POLICY FO? YEA‘S WE HAVE SP CIALIZED IN THE FINEST MERCHANDIS ¢ BTAINABL ‘-IN THIS COUNT Y AND ABROAD. THE SAME RIG POLIC* OF QUAL TY --BcAU TIFUL FAS ONS-—-AND THE iNEST AP- AR&L OBTAI. Ati\E Is STRICTLY MAI’ - | TAINED WITH T-E EXCEPTION CF A NEW LC W PRI. E POLC WHAT: VER THE AMOUNT Y U LANN DON PE: DI’ G FO: YOUR WI fE. aPPAR L, VISIT OLR FsTABLI- HM: N AND YOU WIL SAV: HALF OF Tr AT N.OUNT PLEAS: TR’ CN © UR CCATS. YOU XILL B- DELIG=T D~ASTON HED--TH.I x D. BEAU T IFUL WINTER COATS FR M $20 BEAUT:FU. EVENING GOWNS mm $15.78 A'L REDUCED TO CONFORM TO CUR NeW PRICE POLICY SPEC] LIZING IN FASHIONS DELUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MsDAME AND NVADENVCIS'L E a nn a a ee ee Rankineies Sale High Grade Ladies’ Hosiery, Under Garments, Infants’ Cloth- ing, Novelties, Greeting Cards, also Toilet Articles, Candle Sticks, Manicure and Comb and Brush Sets, Toys, etc. By Auction 9 At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. TODAY Commencing 10 A. M. ; i ——DIENER’S__. Cash and Carry CLEANERS CRANDALL’S METROPOLITAN ST. AT 10TH TODAY i A. M. TO 11 P. M. First National Presents MARY ASTOR LLOYD HUGHES and Star Cast in Owen Davis’ FOREVER AFTER “UKULELE IKE” FAMOUS SONGSTER, ALIAS CLIFF EOWARDS At 3:25, 5:29, 7:38 and 9:38 p. m. COMEDY--NEWS--OVERTURE CONTINUOUS ORCHESTRA MUSIO Washington’s Finest Orchestra DANIEL SESKIN, Conductor ‘The Moatropolitan Ramblers’’ MILTON DAVIS, Conductor WEEK DAYS ONLY 12 m. to 2:30, 5 to 7:30 p. m, — BARGAIN DAILY MATS. — ll a. m. to 6 p. m. Bal., 25c, Orch., 35c. (ivedion Uionlay Cnaparag a Stanley ricat Rua Phote- plays MREeK As 13th St., Below F TODAY 1:30 TO 11 P. M. AL MOORE And His Red Hot Syncopated Orchestra of Twelwe “JOLLY TARS” MR. and MRS. NORMAN PHILLIPS and NORMAN, Jr. in Wm. K. Wells’ Four-Scene “FAMILY REVIEW, 1926” Reception at Saturday Matinee Three Other Great Acis ON THE SCREEN OLIVE BORDER in JAS. OLIVER CURWOOD'S COUNTRY BEYOND POLI’S INCLUDING BEST ALL SEKATS DIRECTION MESSRS, I. SEATS TODAY OPENING SUNDAY HIGHT, ROV. 14 TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER SUNDAY, NOV, 21, SEATS Prices--Mights 500, $1.00, $1.50 AND J. J. SHUBERT 1 Week Only KE UB lt AND 8:20 M AT. AND NIGHT BIST SEATS Matinees 50. 75c. $1.00 RESERVED A Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer Production King Vidor’ Picturization oF Laurence Stallings Great Story Starring JOHN GILBERT Washington Auditorium 198th and E sts., at New York ave, nw. Tonight at 8:15 Dr. Annie Besant International President of the eingtiy wie lgnerti Society. Tickets now on sule Offie Willard Hotel, and Newsstands at Box ew Mayflower ¢ ‘arlton Second and Final Week Ww — ai iwO{Q) Mm With a Superb Cast in weer a ie AND JULIET’’ ’ Fr THE MERCHANT OF VENICE”. ‘“MACBETH’’ .Ba First Time Here at These Prices Nights and Matinees, 50c, T5c, $1.10 Boxes, $1.65 Seats on sale at following newssstands: New Willard, Mayflower and Carlton He- tels ani the Auditorium. Only Shakespearian Orgenization on Tour. TONIGHT 9 ATIONALT Mat. Today, $1 to $2.50 8:20 aw Sst. Mat., $1 to $3 $1.00 to $3.00 H. H. FRAZEE Presents “HO, HO, RANETTE™ Louise Groody ‘and Hal Skelly sy SUN. SEAT > TOMORROW with JAMES BARTON TOMGRROW at 4:30 BURTON HOLMES “SEEING AMERICA”’ Seats Selling $1.65, $1.10, 7T5ec, 50c. FIRST CONCERT OF THE SERIES PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW YORK ORCHESTRA WILLEM. MENGELBERG, Conduotor. Tuesday, 4:30—National Theater Tickets $2.60, $2, $1.50, $1. T. Arthur Smith, 1330 G N. W.—kKitt’s Music. House. A. — ARCADIA 14th & Park Road DANCING With Supplementary Entertainment Featuring EMIL BOREO International Star Stnger—Dancer—Monologist Composer of the ‘‘March of the Wooden Soldiers’’ Thurs., Fri., Sat., 9 to 12 P. M. G A YET Y Ladies’ Mat. Daily, 25c First Time Here at Popular Prices JAMES THATCHER Presents of ALOMA «.. SOUTH SEAS NEXT WEEK—''New York to Paris’’ Better Cleaning For Leas Money Ladies’ Long Coats, 1 gy ot ce seees $1.45 Silk or Cloth Dresses, plain ...... $1.45 Silk Blouses COPOMOE ccc ccewccccer Men's Suits ESS ESO rere Men’s Suits, Sponged and Pressed ......... Felt Hats Cleaned .. Six Converiently Located Stores: 1623 H 901!14 E St. N.W. 4G St. N. W.. Opp. G. P. O. 1022 Vt. Ave., Opp. Dept. Justice 1766 K Street N.W. CLUB PIRATES DEN . with Renee Adoree LOEW’S PaLAce __ Continuous — 10: 30 _& mM. -ll p. m., Vow PL AYING Paramount Presents W. C. FIELDS In His Latest Comedy Riot! fee YOUR OLD MAN” N THE STAGE PLYMOUTH, VT., OLD-TIME DANCE GRCHESTRA With ‘‘Uncle John’’ Wilder OLD-TIME SONGS AND DANCES In ’ Overture Novelty ks, “A THOU: GHT ao ARMISTICE DAY”’ Co "LOEW'S A ___ Continuous | 10: 30 a. _m. te pp, a SECOND BIG WEE K Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents ELYS THE MAGNIFICENT A thrilling romance of medteval court life by Rafael Sabatini, author of “Scaramouche.” WiTH JOWN GILBERT AND AN A‘L-STAR CAST Fables—Topics—Newsreel Columbia & rv phous Orchestra KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLB THIS WEEK’S BEST BET The Thrill of the Hour JACK SMITH The Whispering Baritone 1? —— “3 ¥ ay 8 - 8 ~~ eee NE RS * ae * a~~a*te *° Special Co-Headline Feature : Les FOLIES ROUGES The Exquisite Dance Spectacle tN 3 Ye: Big Laugh Feature YORKE & KING ‘‘The Old Family Tin-type’’ aN > 6 ee STAR— FEATURES Shows Daily 2:15 and 8:15. TODAY AND ALL WEEK CARL LAEMMLE Presents “PERCH OF THE DEVIL” Based on the Daring Novel by Gertrude Atherton, Starring MAE BUSCH and PAT O’MALLEY — AND — Phy ae and Holidays’’—'‘‘George International News— Other ey" TO CONCERT ‘ORCHESTRA Overture, ‘Musical Comedy Hits’ Wo Play LOEW'S Vaudeville STRAND __Continuous——12 noon to ll yp. m ON Tan SCREEN LILLIAN HN GISH & GILBERT In the Glorious Romance “LA BOHEME” WITH RENEE ADOREE ON THE STAGE HAL HAZEL WILLIS &. |MacF ARLANE AND THEIR Carlton Cl Suppér “Dance Svery Evening 10:30 to3 HYSONGHARRIS SGIERSDORF Sisters Dancing Stars Harmony “For Members of the ulb UTUA LTON_ CLUB ORCHESTRA Jpacaig hae AVE. AT 9TH pencer Jupman Directi: U REALS Presents Reservations “tr. 9 “TRAMP” McN ALLY IN P 708 de ALWAYS UEST FOR LESS F ellowship Club Dances Thursday and CIT ¥ chive, “isi isi it aan ston, THE TCHERNIE OFF-GARDINER A thorough B Sralning in P ag the Are o He nce. 1708 8 DANCE AT DINE AND HE Refined Chinese tte secsanense om

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° »* ae ITALIAN BRAVES SQUALL IN SCHNEIDER CUP TEs Ferrarin Outrides the Storm While Eager Friends Wait at Norfolk. ee WEATHER HALTS TRIALS —_- - Norfolk, Va., Nov. 9 (By A. P.). Possibility that the Schneider cup race might have to be postponed was lessened’ tonight with the pre- diction of fair weather tomorrow for the navigability trial of the six seaplanes entered in the race, The tests, scheduled for today, were postponed because of bad weather. Tonight the weather forecast was for fair and colder weather with promises of fresh Northwest winds. The winds, unless they are unex- pectedly strong, probably will not cause further postponement. Should the tests not be held tomorrow, the race must be postponed, as they can not be held on the morning of the race, Thursday. While official tests were not held today, the worth of the Italian planes—or at least one of them— was convincingly demonstrated dur- ing a practice flight by Capt. Ar- turo Ferrarin, hero of the Rome- to-Tokyo flight in 1920. He had his little red monoplane out for a trial spin and was caught in a sud- den rain squall in which the wind rose to a velocity of 41 miles an hour. The rain poured in such a torrent that those on shore could not see farther than 100 yards. Fer- rarin was some distance off shore in Little bay, obscured from view. Anxiety was tense in the Italian hangar as it was not believed possi- ble that the pilot could make the landing in the wind and rain. For five minutes he was lost to the crowd and it was feared he had suf- fered some mishap. When the rain ceased as sud- denly as it had begun, the little craft was seen 300 yards offshore J | } ! | ' | | | { ' Healial’s Books May Go ) To Library of Congress New York, Nov. 9 (By A. P.). Harry Houdini’s vast collection of books and treaties on magic, legerdemain, spiritualism, 0oc- cultism, witchcraft and demonol- ogy may become the heritage of the American people. This collection, said to be the most extensive of its kind, has ‘robably been left to the Library of Congress under the magician’s will, according: to Leo Rullman, Houdini’s lawyer and_ fellow magician. Rullman_ said _ he drew will for Houdini in 1924. Permission to search the ma- gician’s safe-deposit boxes for the will has been obtained by his widow. Houdini also*‘had a large col- lection of volumes and papers dealing with the theater, includ- ing the original diary of the re- nowned actor, John Garrick. Mr. Rullman said he believed rm a dini. ant. had been left to Mrs. Hou- a riding safely . Launches were dis- patched to the flier, but found him taxiing in under his own power and unruffled by his narrow escape. Assistant Secretary of the Navy E. P. Warner was among the scores of visitors arriving today. He came down in a plane from Wash- ington to talk to the American fliers and check up on arrange- ments for the race. Incidentally, he gave local naval officials consid- erable cause for worry when his plane failed to show up on schedule time. Tho plane, piloted py Com- mander B. G. Leighton, the Assist- ant Secretary's aid, had been de- layed more than an hour by head winds and thick weather. The ma- chine was not forced down, but de- scended once to permit the taking of observations. », a 2. 7 o 4 £: 7¢ * - y My SORE ae ee ee ee ee ap eee . Cine OT eer Ds eee : d - “ ‘ ees B a ee Puts on Gloves With 8-Year- Old at Opening of Gymnasium. 2 TROPHIES PRESENTED John Hays Hammond took the count. of 10 from Walter Brady, 8-year-old pugilist last night at the opening of the new gymnasium of the Washington Boys: club, Third and C streets northwest. The noted ‘mining engineer put on the gloves with the assurance from the lad that he ‘‘would not hit him hard.’’ Walter, who lives at 127 Maryland avenue northwest, however, forgot his promise, when the gong sound- ed and Hammond went rolling on the mat to the cheers of about 200 boys who witnessed the bout. The bout followed the formal opening exercises at which Ham- mond presented the club with silver keys to the new gymnasium. James M. Place, organizer of the newsboys’ savings plan,’ told the boys that Hammond had contrib- uted $100 to the savings club of 50 boys organized here last week. Place said that Hammond had promised to renew his contribution for four more years, $100 going to each club of 50 boys formed. This contribytion makes it possible for the boys to receive 19 per cent on their savings. Two trophies won by the local et joni 3 eer Nitta & fey di led “The ORIGINAL Ne ishin —Digestible— No Cooking. The Home Food-Drink for All Ages | ik . | Ni Males ch Milk | || Com andFood 4 | Forinfante, ¥y eas! bh lids, 4 N ae | TheAged | | [rT | W.&J.Sloane 709-711-713 Twelfth St., N. W. “The House with the Green Shutters’’ Washington, D.C. e the comfortable. oughly good. END TABLES BOOK CASES SPINET DESKS IN DENIM IN CHINTZ IN TAPESTRY | IN MOHAIR The Chatham An “nportunity to become acquainted with the remarkable values at the store of W. & J. Sloane HE items listed below area things that every housewife looks for at this time of ear to make her home more inviting, more The very moderate prices shown here are typical of the values that prevail at the store of W. & J. Sloane. Whether your need is but a single chair or a complete living room or bedroom suite, a scatter rug or a room size floor covering, you will find that the costs are just as decidedly reasonable as the merchandise is thor- Ee nr ee Pee) 6 ee fe * 2 J a A ~ = * a .: 10.00 e + ° . . ° * . e . 35.06 ° PS > . e . . ¥ e 45.00 RE ELS eo er eee es 22.50 WINDSOR SIDE CHAIRS coe ee Ce 9.75 ¢ anupholstered chair Chair built for comfort Be a ga ue eign ah as oe $72.00 a ~ * e oe * 2 . * i 82.00 e s . 7 . e . . ° 90.00 A gk ge a 103.00 eS ee Scatter Rugs . . . *15:% Made in the best weaving districts of the Far East. artial list of those small $25.00 Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An cAssurance of Satisfaction Store Open From 9 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. Daily Freight Paid to All Shipping Points - Including Saturday the United Charge Accounts Conveniently cArranged tates ~ boys’ club this year were presented by C. J. Atkinson, of New York, sec- retary of the Boys Club federation. Frank R. Jelleff, president of the board of governors of the club, presided. Commissioner . Proctor L. Daugherty visited the gymna- sium while the boxing bouts were in progress, after the speeches. Mrs. Confrey Wins $1,750 Damage Ruling Mrs. Mary Confrey, who sued her husband, Frank J. Confrey, for a ijiimited divorce, was awarded a verdict for $1,750 damages yester- day by a jury in circuit court against Mrs. Matilda J. Allen for the alleged alienation of Confrey’s affections. The plaintiff demanded $15,000 damages and accused Mrs. Allen of having broken up her home. Mrs. Allen denied the charge and con- tended that Confrey had no affec- tion for his wife. Attorney John J. O’Brien appeared for Mrs. Con- frey. King’s Coach Horse to Circus. ‘‘Prince,’’ of a team of four white horses which used to draw King George’s coach on stately occasions, has given up the favors of royalty and gone on the road as a circus performer, Pe SE AS wh akc? CER EE: CC HO TN ph wF Sa at oe toe ae ge ee ee ag at - K Pega , Peg HERO OF JAIL BATTLE MAY BE GIVEN PARDON ‘Tex Lattimer, Former Base- ball Star, Aided Guards and Protected Woman. CASE BEFORE GOVERNOR Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 9 (By A. P.).—C. W. (Tex) Lattimer, for- mer big league baseball player, now serving a life sentence in the Ohio penitentiary for second degree mur- der, may have won himself a par- don or other clemency by his hero- ism during the pitched battle that attended the escape and recapture of thirteen convicts at the institu- tion yesterday. Lattimer, a trusty, was working in the penitentiary office when the riot alarm sounded. He seized a revolver and joined the guards. Miss Amanda Thomas, daughter of Warden P. E. Thomas, heard in the residence quarters above the sound of the shooting and started downstairs. Lattimer endeavored (soa ee RR ay ri Ne Mr soli Da a ible ad ; 7 ¢ he ie a Ng? : THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926. ; Cee eee ee eee TT > J HAMMOND TAKES COUNT IN BOUT AT BOYS’ CLUB: MYRON E. FORBES, ‘President A CNOEW PRICE : +B FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY 1141 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Telephon¢—Franklin 4541 a > +

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SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING OHAPTERS. | As this chapter opens, John Parrish is in| Philadelphia, where Marcie Allen has preceded him by a few hours. Parrish has left his rich young wifo, Audroy, angry and humiliated at her frequent references to his own poverty. Marcie, Audrey's lovely young friend, has made love to Parrish, and also to Audrey's handsome father, Harry Morton. Morton laughs at her and Marcie leaves Washington, leavin a note for Morton that if she can't intereSt him in one way she'll try another. Marcie is registered at a hotel as ‘‘Mrs. Audrey Par- rish.’’ When Parrish joins her she calls him pet names, but he insists he must, go and find uarters at a cheaper hotel. arcie says she'll hélp him hunt a room. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. (Names and situations in this story are fic- titious.) A ness center of Philadelphia there is a_ street of older buildings, a trifle shabby, relics of the earlier days of the town. | Among these buildings are a few | cheap hotels, flanked in some cases | by tumble-down rooming houses of | doubtful virtue. | Down this street John Parrish, | with Marcie on his arm, walked | slowly, looking into doorways, and | hesitating now and again before a place that looked cleaner than the rest. “When I was a kid,” CHAPTER XXAII. BLOCK or so from the busi- he said, | } “any of these hotels would have | But I guess I’m | | looked good. spoiled, associating with rich people | like Mr. Morton and Audrey.” He stopped to peer into one ho-| and | mS tSt; tel. Its lobby was shallow, and he could see ecoatless clerk lounging behind the desk. narrow “The biggest advantage of be-| ing rich is that you can keep) clean,” he said, starting on. ‘‘Clean | rooms; clean linen; clean food— clean everything. That’s what be- ing rich means.”’ “And furs and diamonds and gorgeous gowns and traveling in| Europe,” the girl said, dreamily. “I wish you were rich, John. I'd tell you to get divorced from Audrey right away, and we’d get married.”’ He stopped short. ‘‘Isn’t it un- derstood that we’re to be married when Audrey gets a divorce?’ he demanded. She did not answer. ‘What else are we here in Phila- delphia for?’’ he went on. you intend to marry me?” “Oh, John boy!”’ She clung to his arm. ‘You are so fierce when you're aroused!”’ He shook her off, and faced her. “Do you intend to marry me, or don’t you?” doorway of a rooming house, re- garded them with lively interest. Parrish was oblivious. “Answer me!” he insisted. “Oh, John.’’ She took his arm and tugged atit. ‘‘Are you going to be angry and give me another shaking?’’ She tried to pull him dfter her. ‘‘Come, John — those men are looking.’’ He startled, looked at the laugh- ing group, and walked on with her. “T though you didn’t care who saw us?’’ he said, sourly. “T don’t—that was just my way of getting you started walking again,’’ she told him. ‘‘Dear boy, don’t be so stern with poor Marcie!”’ “You didn’t tell me if you were “Didn't | Marcie dipped into her handbag and stopped. ‘Goodness, I've left my money upstairs!’’ she exclaimed. | | doggedly. | “Why, John.’’ | him. | know. { i ito a look of faint surprise. | } claimed. | ‘*Why, now.” | here, Marcie, He gulped how It’s not right, you know!’”’ ry you?” Her eyes were as she looked at him. and exasperated him. ‘“Confound it!’’ He any idea what to say. ‘‘Honey boy!’’ She was on him, tenderly. You? Tight!”’ ‘I suppose not.’’ You Mother-of-Pearl Kidskin AVORED by daughters of fashion for evening wear. Dainty, the transparent, iridescent hues of the sea shell— orchid, flesh, rose, gold, silver and others. 18°°° to 18" Women’s Shop 1207 F St. “It’s a I’m married, and in his abstraction. uation. ,terrupted. ‘You | you?” | He considered this | length. “I like to be with | said at last. love ‘Is that all?’’ of injury. brightened. each other any more. and nobody knows us, and have to worry, do we? look for your room.”’ At once, | penta. | looked into five or slx soiled. ‘Looks like a dug-out time,’’ he criticized, “‘but to do, I suppose.”’ “T’ll run into the hotel while you’re taking your over,’’ she suggested. come back for me, and dinner. I’m hungry.’’ said. today. All right-——I’ll be He left her make any real plans until ‘But we can be together, me, at | “Tf forgot about the room,” at the hotel, going to marry me,” he repeated, ~ e * She smiled up at | 50 in a small, high voice, unlike her “You never asked me to, you | Own full tones. The annoyance in his face faded | ng | | “I believe I never did!” he ex-| Starved.” | - “Are you going to ask me?” She| locking the door and dropping the A group of men, standing in the | jeaned against him as they walked, | key into her wristbag. Parrish was ~ ‘Look | can I ask you, while I’m optill a married man? wouldn’t be—it wouldn’t be square. It “Then you don’t want me to mar- innocent This turning of the tables puzzled frowned. “Why, yes—lI suppose I——— His voice trailed off, in lack of >? hanging “You understand now why I couldn’t say I’ d marry wouldn’t have been He stumbled, hard sit- We can’t ,” ’’ she in- some you,” he ‘I don’t know what it | is—I like you. I know that.’’ Her tone was one though, “But we won’t tease We're here, she we don’t We'll go he Night had fallen; and they had lodging Places, before he found. an apart- ment that was not too battered and in wWar- it’ll have He paid a week’s rent in advance ——a suggestion of the clerk’s—and then went out, with Marcie, toward the garage where he had left his little car, and his baggage. a minute suitcases “Then you we'll eat “TI forgot all about eating,”’ he “I’m forgetting everything back.’’ and turned back in the direction they had come. asked for her key. The clerk hand- ed to her, and with it a slip of paper. Cherry 3500,’’ was writton on it in a rapid scrawl. finger, as she looked at the alip. she asked. clerk said. had left a name, placing her shoes in a neat row upon don’t Marcie went to the desk, and “Mrs. A. Parrish—please call She bit the knuckle of her fore- “Do you know who left this?’’ “Came over the telephone,’’ the “Wasn't there any name?’’ He shook his head. “If the party it would be on the paper,” he said. Still staring at the slip, she walked slowly to the elevator. Once in her room, she sat down, deep in thought, the paper in her hand. At | last she arose and went to the tele- phone, “Give me information, please,’’ she said, when the operator an- swered. “I want the information desk at Central.’’ There was a de- lay, during which she frowned in- tently. When the connection Was made, she asked: ‘Can you tell me whose number Cherry 3500 is? I have a call from three—I want to know who sent it.’’ There was an- other pause. ‘‘What? It’s a hotel? Thank you.”’ She went back to her chair. “Damn!” said she, aloud. At last she arose and began open- ing her bags. ‘Shaking out her gar- ments, she hung them in the closet, the floor, stowing her underwear in the dresser drawers. One small heap she laid on top of the dresser and stood considering it, doubtfully. Then she shrugged her shoulders and swept the heap into a drawer. é Twice she stood before the tele- phone, her hand upon the receiver. Each time she turned away. She was standing before the mir- ror, combing her hair, when the tel- ephone rang. For a moment she stood unde- cided, and when she answered did “Oh,” she said, in relief, as a man eto her. “Hello, John. Yes be down in a second. I’m She put on her hat and ran out, waiting at the foot of the elevator. ‘‘There’s a restaurant ardund the corner that’s pretty good, I think,’’ he said. Crepe Night Gown HEN the clock strikes the W bedtime hour, one may go off to sleep and to dreams becomingly arrayed in a _ cotton crepe nightgown, beribboned and shirred and jyst the proper length for a girl of diminutive size—to the anklebone. In snowy-white or blush-pink batiste, it would grace tired if I w the chitdish form on a balmy night. weet the baa ta BE ag bese one Sizes, 6 to 14 years, | making $28 a week and before I (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) D advice ible. others, but I hope you will give me advice of which need. stand her case better I will write you my girlhood history. long story but I hope you will take time to read it. see what Sis is beginning to go through and what danger she is in. years ago and have three lovely children. Hubby adores his home and wife and is very happy. Somehow plenty of understanding for other | WIVE EAR Frances McDonald—l “am a devoted reader of your editorials. I think your very helpful and _= sens- This letter may differ from I am deeply in I want to help my only sister of 17 years, but to make-you under- It is a It will help you I am 27 years old, married six little My girlhood life was very unhappy. mother always had women’s daughters but never had any patience of sympathy for her own. Never could have a chum be- cause I was never allowed to go anywhere without mother and she S OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD The Petty Tyrant. — was always too tired or busy to come when I wanted her. She would never keep my confidences | to herself and would make fun of! whatever I said. I was permitted | to have male friends call to see me but never could they take me any- where and then she would always make fun of them. I was to break up with them after a few months. Well at last I was told to ‘‘get out.”’ I went to live with mother’s sister and together we tried to reason it out with my mother, but it was useless. I lived with my aunt and had money in the bank when I met mother one day and she looked tired and worried so I went and spoke to her. She said she would not be SO . eee left home I had always turned my pay home. Now $28 a week helps a lot toward expenses of a family, so after hearing all her troubles, pity drove me back home, but in a month the old overbearing nag- ging began, and kept up until I had a nervous breakdown and my sweetheart—now my husband—in- sisted I marry him and get out. I tell you all this to explain why I think something should be done for Sis. She has just been forced to give up a wonderful chap of 24 simply because mother was tired of seeing him around. Sis is a high- strung, sensitive girl, very clever, makes a fine salary, and has a fine mind: What can we do about mother? Sis is even now threaten- ing to go where we will never lay eyes on her again. BIG SISTER. Find a suitable boarding place for your sister and then see that she does not make the same mis- take that you made in returning to the home of this petty tyrant. Strangely, it is the worst incompe- tent human who is the most over- bearing toward other humans. Just take an intelligent stand and the woman who accidentally is your mother may learn that she is not the center of the universe—nor the arbiter of other people’s fate. You owe your mother only the same consideration that any older person should receive at your! hands plus whatever her success as a mother might entitle her to | claim. Thd@d mere act of becoming | a mother entitles her to nothing. | It is not that she is a mother but) how she performs as a mother that | decides the measure of respect sho | shall receive. And as a mother the | woman you describe is a total fail- ure and the type is the answer to) She dipped into her handbag and stopped. “Goodness! I’ve left my money upstairs!”” she exclaimed. ‘Will you wait a minute until I go get rT He nodded, and she sped back into the hotel. Parrish leaned against the wall, watching the evening crowds move by. The; moving-picture theaters were alight with electric s{gns, and at one of them a long line of citizens waited, patiently. In a upper room, in the building across the way, an early} dance was starting. Through the open windows Parrish could hear the music and see the heads of a few couples moving in a lively, hop- ping step. He shifted to ease his feet. Marcie had been gone a long time. To re- lieve the tedium, he began count- ing automobiles of a certain make, as they rounded the corner. At last he lost interest in this. He looked at his watch. ‘Gee, she’s slow!”’ he said, aloud. Idly, he swung into the entry, and through it to the hotel lobby. Ask- ing for the number of “Mrs. Par- rish’s’’ room, he took the house telephone. There was a long wait. ; “There is no answer from that room’”’ the operator said. (Continued tomorrow.) A RING TO SUIT YOUR; : HANDS. Nowadays, everything is judged on the basis of suitability. The prettiest town shoes, high-heeled and slender vamped, are totally un- smart in the country. The best street coat that ever walked Fifth avenue is a bar sinister if one uses it as a makeshift. And the love- liest ring is a liability rather than an asset if it hasn’t been chosen with reference to the size and Shape of the hand. This is the day of the large im- portant stone in the minimum of setting—a setting almost unnotic- ed. But only the statuesque hand can carry off the largest of these rings, and only the truly beautiful as well as statuesque should try to do it. The squat, square-cut, plump hand emphasizes Wll its faults when it wears a square-cut stone, es- pecially a stone of considerable size. Even the graceful hand, if small, should not try the large square-cut stone. The oval stone of medium proportions is less try- | BEAUTY AND YOU By VIOLA PARIS why girls leave home. | | J Color must be considered, too— not only the color of one’s other jewelry, but the color of one’s hand. <A diamond ring calls for nails perfectly manicured, or the liance. An emerald ring on a hand a bit too red makes it positively Vulgar. “Queer stones,’’ settings cluttered up with small diamonds, anything in the way of a stone that is obviously an imitation—these things are much worse when they appear in a ring than they would be in an earring or a bracelet. longer have to be numerous. fact, they must not be. One ring is quite enough; one on each hand is the permissible maximum. To be sure, most smart women own a great many more rings than this, chosen because they go with some particular ensemble; but to wear them all at once is to confess one- self old-fashioned. Tomorrow Viola Paris will ing to almost any hand. answer some interesting questions. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue.) ‘‘Shan’t we eat here?’”’ she asked. “I’ve got to, economize, Marcie,”’ a cheaper. place, will you?’”’ ‘‘Not this time,”’ she said. ‘he mysterious call, but her. eyes searched the lobby for a familiar that she turned back to him. ‘“‘Whatever You want me to do, He walked out, the girl beside him, and swung into the side street. : By DR. W. SCARLET FEVER NOW A MILD CARLET fever~is becoming a very mild disease. scarlet fever in Providence which showed the disease to be as preva- is rarely fatal now. In 1885 it caused one-eighteenth of the deaths three-hundredth of all deaths. When we consider that the death in two in that period, we can un- derstand how few deaths there now has been ho diminution in the num- ber of cases of the disease. In scarlet fever has about 20 times as good a chance to get well as had In 1885 there were 40 deaths from scarlet fever for every 100,000 stead of 40. Dr. Pope says the other large same improvement. Six years is the age of maximum prevalence of of the cases occur in children under 10, and 90 per cent in children un- he sald. ‘You won’t mind eating at She did not say anything about face. It was with an air of relief I’ll do, dear,’’ she said. — DISEASE. S Dr. Pope made a study of lent as it was 40 years ago, but it from all causes. It now causes one- rate from all causes has been cut are from scarlet fever. But there other words, the child that gets the child of 40 years ago. population. The rate is now ‘2 in- cities have experienced about the the disease. Seventy-five per cent |der 15 years of age. The disease is HOW TO KEEP WELL oe A. EVANS most fatal when it occurs in babies under 1 year of age. Fortunately, few babies. contract the disease. Every mother should try to keep her children from having scarlet fever. But if she has a- sneaking notion that she is willing for them to have it some time or other, let her put the experience off as long as possible. The disease: is very fatal when it occurs in babyhood. The greatest number of deaths is among children 3 years old. Older children stand a better chance for recovery. If it can be put off un- til the child is 4 years old, the chance of recovery will be fine. If it does not get the child until he is, say, 15 years old, he will not be very sick with it, in all proba- bility. Every year that the mother succeeds in postponing the attack represents just that much gain for her child. We now have antitoxins for scarlet fever. In suitable cases the action of scarlet fever antitoxin is just as magical as that of dip- theria antitoxin. A very sick child this morning; a dose of antitoxin this noon; a comfortable, happy, convalescent child tonight. Magical is the only word to use. LACK OF OBSERVATION A MARK OF ILL-BREEVDING. JU can always tell untrained Y people and people without a natural instinct for courtesy, by their lack of observation. They do not see what is going on about them nor how their conduct affects their fellow mortals; or they do not care! I’ve written about this quite lately, but I was so struck by examples of the intelligently civil and the stupidly rude way to be- have yesterday, as I came up two different subway stairs on my way out in the morning and back in the afternoon from a day in the coun- try, that I can not resist returning to the subject. As I came up the stairs on my way to my destination a lady with a little boy was going up ahead of me. He was short-legged, poor mite, and dragged behind; rather to one side, of course, so that be- tween them they took up almost all the way there was. The mother glanced back, saw that I, and others, were unable to pass. She knew she could not go fast, but she could give us more room. She put the little boy in front of her at once, 80 that she might help him better and also take less space. | More than one person thanked her | Conduct and Common Sense By ANNE SINGLETON for her consideration. @ehowed the ready sense and kind- ness of good breeding. my nearest home station on the way back, there was a woman, this time with two children, a boy and girl, ahead of me. The children no one could get either up or down. She deliberately stopped in the middle of the flight to give them chewing gum (the papers of which, of course, she scattered about), and again when they were started she stopped to tie the little girl’s coat strings. When I said politely, ‘‘Would you let me pass?” she gave me a furious look and so little room that I really couldn’t squeeze my way up. I was glad when a stout man beside me took my place and pushed her a bit to one side. Her stupid, coarse ignoring of any one’s convenience but her own was very typical of her untrained class—a class, alas, too much in evidence for bad manners. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogye.) ‘ The Goofer appreciates smart clothes—Mitzi brought him up that way and he admires these two wraps without knowing that they are both evening shawls—the one to the left of rhine- - (40 rights “ When a Shaul Is an Evening Wrap. ¥ . | \\ \ Ud crepe. ee SS \ PND Wana The one to the right was of metal-colored brocade edged with a wide satin band, but this one that Mitzi wears is of velvet with a wide border of ostrich to match and a lining of pale —— \\) \ I \ a} Wie NY kK Sh \\'} The Goofer is slightly surprised SDARASQAASE SSE Mitzi's wrap to see that it is only a scarf with no armholes, sleeves or shape of any kind—one Bea could easily use it for a rug or couch cover. — 7 protected by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office) x By Jay V. Jay ie oe ew] il as he removes ay 4 * “When I'm through with it you may have it for a portiere,” Mitzi promises as she hunts the menu for something that will make her still thinner and makes sure that the floppy, very irge flower on her shoulder is intact. v—Waistcoats for All Kinds of Wear. effect of the shining stone merely | calls attention to their lack of bril-| Since rings should be real, it is | indeed unfortunate that they no| In- ‘ ‘ | | ! | | | But as I came up the stairs at: were not so young that they had to’ carried out. be led, but she let them occupy the; short skirts are to be replaced by space on‘each side of her so that} cotton clothing and the dresses are — A BASHION INSTITUTION { Wasimengton New Yorte ,, a ah at hi’ { ' Fran RRO et ES Png lao ee — ¢ Even Greater Savings! Await You in Our Appreciation Events Today! It is not too late now to take advantage of the great savings which our Appreciation events afford you. New fashions are arriving daily—stunning fashions of, the usual Jelleff high quality and fas- tidious style treatments—and all marked exception- ally low—simply as an appreciation of your year- round patronage. Women’s Magnificent $135 to $145 Fur-Trimmed Coats, Adaptations of the successes of Patou, Paquin, Chanel, Worth, Vionnet and others. trimmed—all in the desirable, close-clipped pile and All lavishly fur- 125 suede finished fabrics, and all the desirable colors. Little Women’s $69.50 to $79.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats, A remarkable Appreciation group for women who are less than average height. perfect. Rich fabrics, of course, rich furs and very smart styles, and the lines are ‘65 Misses’ $69.50 to $75.00 Dress Coats A great achievement in value giving, for these coats would have been excellent values at their The loveliest lustrous pile fabrics regular prices. $5950 and velvety suedes, and such a range of smart style treatments with many rich fur trims. Kid Caracul Coats Splendid selected skins beautifully matched and blended with rich, full-fyrred fox collars. with collars to match. $8.50 Sports Skirts A wonderful group of all-wool skirts, many sweaters and overblouses Cocoa ‘145 Botany flannel tailored in the smart side-pleated manner. Navy, tan, Chanel red, green and blue, and there are $6-°° specially priced so that for a little bit more you can have a complete costume. Misses’ $45 to $55 Dance Frocks Interpreting in perfectly charming fashion all the important style trends of the season. turesque bouffant models, chiffon, georgette and lace in delicately molded treatments, and velvet in the rich, Taffeta in pic- ‘35 new drapes that are causing a furore in Paris. Stunning French Pearl Necklaces, Very Specially Priced Small, beautiful pearls, with sterling silver clasps set with crystals and rhinestone pendants interstud- ded with sapphires. $5.00 French Pearl Button Earrings, Specially Priced ° The very insouciant plain and baroque pearle“in Indestructible pearls, pink and white. values. 50c excellent And these are only a few of the many ex- traordinary Appreciation values. Plan to visit this store today as every department offers great savings for you! lappers of South Plan Cotton Garb Dallas, Nov. 9.(By A. P.).— Flappers of the South are to “flap” in a new garb if suggested remedies for the ailments of King Cotton are Shining silks and to be longer in order to boost the cotton market, a number of South- ern girls and women have decreed. School girls*at Ennis, Tex., and El Paso have voted to wear cotton hos- iery to school. Dail Seats Sought | By Women in Ireland oe Dublin, Nov. 9 (By A, P.).-——The Dail now has only one woman mem- ber, a sister of the late Gen. Mich- ael Collins. At the next election it has been decided to try to increase the representation of women, and a notable new candidate will be Mrs. Noel Guinness, a member of the family of which the Earl of Iveagh is the head. She has had much ex- perience in the work of local bodies and will stand as an inde. pendent candidate interested in so0- cial reforms. smart. very newest evening-wrap price. The Saeed Of Evening Wraps —proves after all, to. be but a charming square shawl with no armholes, or any shape of any kind | —aecording to Mitzi—who, of course, you must know, sponsors only the very new—the very Studded with rhinestones, is a clever shawl-wrap, of crepe de chine, heavily fringed—in white or pastel shades, $22.50, $29.75, $39.75. Glittering metallic brocade on black is most effective when bordered in black satin—$39.75; done of a smart collec- tion at a moderate price—when you look at it from the point of the usual If one were choosing, ’twould be an easy matter here—for one finds a distinctive collection of the Chanel red velvet fashions another dis- tinctive wrap, lined with geor, the same lovely shade and bo fluttering ostrich, $59.50. te of ered in - Woaotward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets

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4 ‘ : r : . as. , . t , f, ce teat ey, 1, Ove ae we Be as "i § yo ae Ce ee Pe ere te, eek ee pe re eee 8 ‘ x ey wi ia A ve =n “THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, % (OVEMBER 40, 1996, ov WE BUY || WALLSTREET GOssIP fioulden ~-, | MONEY TO LOAN | ee Secured by First Mortgages on First and Second trust Lees improved real estate. Unlimited : 1 , -e of funds, in- notes secured on income st Ak a” i a (By er Sei wre yee Alcohol to eects cones Pccaavanak Securities terest Fated. hare eusaaee ducing Washington real 1 y to expectations in and sell alcohol on the Pacific coast, iboaWins Sunes pro 4 | Cinancial circles that directors of|where prices of the product are Te, MAIN WASHINGTON. O¢ Th estate. ‘the Chicago & Northwestern would|considerably higher than in the 9129 eit os. E. Jarrell Co. t ; ¢ f Money available for first || increase the annual dividend on the| Bast. A distillery at Anheim, Calif. REALTORS , ncorme versus a ety mortgages and construc- || ©o™mon from $4 to $5 a share, only Siscatest owned wf the en gs 721 10th St. N.W. Main 766 . . the regular semiannual of $2 was|Chemical Co., has been bought tc . et loans os ? $0,800,000 authorized today. The valuation | meet on tenn demand for sol- First = — —_—_—_== esources Uver 000 || placed on the property would be|vents, the Industrial Chemical Co. . . REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE & protested, said Fred W. Sargent,|0f Balttmore, has started operations Mortgage Providcad t Mutual Life One per cent more income on a thousand dollar bond amounts to president. ‘We will contend that at|im a new plant at Peoria, Ill. I t t , only ten dollars each year. But the price of this extra $10 is often the GUARANTY CORPORATION }} present it is worth $250,000,000 : Ph agengp aes nvestments | Insurance Company tisk of the éfitire $1,000. : ” more than our. capitalization.” wavage AMS LO. 18 expected to . Funds to Lo 7 yf ennemcend Gorell About $26,000,000 would be spent|earn this year double the $4 div-||} Improved Real . Estate in In Senall or Lange Amoante naa ap / on additions and betterments next | idend heey an common “htm the Nation’s Capital at 6% Pes ecat. Many factors influence the rise and fall of interest rates. Just what these SihchntnelnneiciciindeichainighctinaniahDniinhanichiiniedbibinidebinisiaias 1 OD S; 2 sai : f | Owing O 6® company’s eavy secures each one . : ae : ac . * toed ohcae Would We ee py| business in firearms, washing WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. factors are is not so important to investors as is a clear understanding of ‘ator yg | Machines and a new electric ironer. Annual Realtors the fact that as interest rates change, investments should be made in dita Pio company is free of bonded Return 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1016-7 | keeping with the prevailing rates. ADAMS BUILDING Inquiries are in the market for | 4eb | hese tncie Theater ma tg | ) motive: tin 20,-| Fo lea, ine | | | aet.ebn. 3 yr oe tor th | American Controlled Oilfields, 1 +oooeeeeeeeeoes $ For example, it was possible during 1920 and 1921, because of post- 1333 F S N W es sae “nha hcl Inc. has completed nine new wells Property owners and prospective home , treet N.W. 'sylvania. The executive committee | on its properties in Anderson | 2/0 nauk aaiekis aol camara oe war conditions, to obtain an interest return on conservative domestic Main 2486 of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa fe- ' cans, aquic ni eouleéentially’ &¢- ' rq | county, Kansas, where it now has commodated. bonds as high as 7% to 8%. ‘Twenty years before, the prevailing rates be oo abso oa grees wie 100 wells. Mortgage Investment Dopt. Why have the INTEREST on your h 4 /' / > fae ’ P 4 ocomotives costing $4,000,000. first mortgage unpaid and delinquent 4 were from 3% to 444%. At present, the return on similar issues ranges in taxes when you can arrange a long- term a trust “ged with low monthly trom 4% to 6%, which are favorable rates compared with the average payments to pay those debts and still . > return duriac the past twenty-five years. Space available in large areas The Southern Railway has or- The outlook for business recent- ISHANNON- &-LUCHS} ly has tz ‘ r -er- in this - new dered 46,825 tons of steel rails from |" 135 taken on an unusually inter | ; ‘ esting aspect, says the American | if Be i ; modern (fir e- a aa es sarthveaters Bankers Association Journal, a. 718, 715 and 717 14th St. | 2 | Main 2345 roof office : /number of unfavorable factors now | tates Two | 80,000 tons an Poin Steel, and developing after talk of prosperity : g. c | 11,500 from Inlan eel, for so long. high-speed | ea any elevators. Ex- | A new high monthly gr asian | Secor bye « mae 59 cae , Sat not sufficient evidence to decide | SROTOE Corporation in October whether the trend has definitely We will divide | 22,099 cars. mae turned mag sdabstags This thst not | : | mean mply rthi rery | to suit tenant. d . the Cem! coe to ‘mp Bs at anything vane | A proposed merger of the _|serious has taken place so far; on Ready now. tinental Supply Co., subsidiary ©! | the contrary, the wheels of pro- | : of , | 3 | Youngstown Sheet & pages sbgen: a ‘duction and trade are moving | i ¥ aaeraeces | ie il FAVER BRO Oil Well Suppls ge 8 aaa el faster and more smoothly today | SOMME ote see ey cll A | . . | ;doned, President Pal +» ©'|than ever before. These _ seem | [SS | | G. M.-P. MURPHY REALTORS s| Toungsstown ae . ; Soom | aa Ht | 4 F b & Cc share on the common, against $4,- | : Pare hata Tae , H| & COMPANY ie arris, or es ompany 253,537 or $5.79 a share in the PAR Tae | | it same period by 1925. NEW YORK GRAIN. | Wi il | 1416 H Street i Pine Street, Corner William : New’ York, Nov. 9 (By A. )-—-| ¢aumnnninnelannnnnne—r Northwest Ht NEW YORK . ‘ Pid wae Cilia i WHEAT—Spot irr-gular; No. 1, dark, = a SSS SESS ity | No negotiations fol a me! ger 0 Fee geer’s spring, c.i.f. New York, lake ag ——— =A) tige Norfolk Southern Railroad are rail, 1.6544; No. 2, hard winter, | oOo 1 4 Broadway, New York. now being conducted, says George|f.o.b. New York, lake and rail, 1.57; WN com ona | ~ , Sthew caa| NO &: maked dureia, te absive, Lest pages | Richmond. Va. eit Ground Floor, Woodward Bidg., Washington, D. C. 'R. Loyall, president, neither was) \ ; 17th and Eye Sts. ' ’ c i , - »- | No. 1, Manitoba, lake and rail, to ar- the question of resumption of divi | ;; ae : , New " r tes arranged to suit any - ewport News, Va. have a SURPLUS of cash at your disposal, I shall be glad to give you free any information you desire concerning your financial problems. I will also buy second trust loans al- ready on record, at a reasonable dis- ABRAMS Room 513, Insurance Bldg. wor 25th st. Rw. m. 7449. Our forty-four years of investment experience has impressed upon us Bc ati rk ll i Si lit . ; , . -—— ek cee | the fundamental importance of the rule—never lose sight of the safety : of your principal in the effort to get greater income. The unusually high returns available on domestic bonds after the war cannot be obtained now without added risk. The rental value of money is not so great as it was at that time but it is greater than it was twenty-five years ago. “The situation hangs in the bal- ance and at the moment there is cellent service. HOH HHH OHH HH OOHD | HI | — | | PSPOSOSHSOSESH HOS HOOS OOOOH =i} | SnRSE AES ; , 4, | rive, 1.62% in bond. ae dends on the road’s capital stocl)! wheat futures closed easy: domes- pubaites arranged to suit any discussed at today’s meeting. “‘We!tic, December, 1.615g; May, 1.51%; moderate rentals. are doing very well. Earnings are July, 1.44%4; bonded December, 1.60%; running ahead of last year and fina | “@y, 1.90% ae | results for 1926 should show acon COR N— Spot. firm: No. 2 yellow, | : if. track, New York, lake and rail, | ground § floor store isiderable gain over 1925. Octobe 86 -® No. 8 yellow, 85. available” $200 ment. gross revenue amounted to $900. | OATS Spot steady; No. 2 white, 53. | 000 against $869,000 last year.’’ ga , Sa The first power from the 373.-| COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. 500-horsepower hydroelectric de-'| New York, Nov. 9 (By A. P.).— ADDITIONAL ISSUE velopment of the Gatineau Power|COTTONSEED OIL—Prime, crude, ine, ; - Co., subsidiary of International |6.75@6.87%%; prime summer yellow Paper Co., on the Gatineau river, | ‘Pot, 8.40; November closed, 8.37; De- tk SCN Copeds, Wik We available at thei ss:. usy 1k Cl end of the year. — International | —————— neta ae a heels ie a. Paper is building a newsprint mill | $15,000,000 cardieee | ee ee ee, Public Service Electric and Gas Company i Cabin. Nok Saat Horned ta } 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock, 1925 Series wholly- owned Subsidiary of ae Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond Heary David Thoreau INSURANCE — |] RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY per share and accumulated dividends. 508 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049. |) oo eae | pee came at his call vata cena! |e —invites applications for loans on TRANSFER AGENTS REGISTRARS _ and forgot their heredi- | CONSTRUCTION : Washington real estate. Prompt " J. P. Morcan & Co., New Yore Guaranty Trost Company oy New Yore ee | Drexe. & Co., PaItapELPnia Fipeurry-PaivapeLpsaia Trust Company, PHtILADELPAIA — fear of man. ‘ Beasts action ; owest current rates. Ar Company's Orrice, Newark, N. J. Fipeurry Unron Trost Company, Newark, N. J. were fondled by his hands LOANS Consult— and showed pleasure at his D. C. and Maryland. Public Service Corporation of New Jersey will agree to refund Pennsylvania taxes not exceeding forty cents per ~ . ‘ £ 9 » ¢ caresses. “The very fish of the | FRED T. NESBIT [3055 AND i HE] % : share per annum: upon shares of Preferred Stock of the 1926 series held by residents of Pennsylvania, all as Dividends payable quarterly on March 31, June 30, September 30 and December 31. Dividends exempt from present LiFe INSURANCE COMPANY normal Federal Income Tax. Preferred as to dividends and assets over the Common Stock. Redeemable at the option er Boston, MASSACHUSETTS if of the company, on any dividend date after three years from the date of issue thereof upon 30 days’ notice at $110 Keone | | : , ; . Par Value $100 per Share : : provided in the Tax Refund Agreement, copy of which will be filed with the Transfer Agents. streams glided, unafraid, 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 9392 Founded 1907 through his hands. For _- — 1417 K Street—Main 9300 Subject to Authorization by the Board of Public Utility Commissioners of the State of New Jersey Henry David Thoreau was a | , No Affraisal or Settl true lover of nature and spent F, Q U | T A BR 5 E : sf ee oe veel , CAPITALIZATION | the best years of his life | Co-O ‘ve Build; ) (Outstanding after giving effect to this financing) among wild things, in seclue | o-Uperative Building — CAPITAL STOCK: sion from other men. HW nesenenien a Common, no par yalue oTeerrrmermer «6TH YEAR COMPLETED 7% Cumulative Preferred, $100 par value. . 20,000,000+ But would you be a PPR. 85,120,317.22 | & & 6% Cumulative Preferred, 1925 Series, $100 par value (including this issue) 30,000,000 Thoreau? Would you relin- iy Surplee .....6.005: $1,406,495.76 : — : quish your comfort to builda |] SYSTEMATIC SAVING J. W. S E LI G M A N CO, FUNDED DEBT: Soha : Cece SPELLS SUCCESS | First and Refunding Mortgage Gold Bonds “a Ee $43,441,000 nie hai apace | Sete thik Gieiihen aaa Reve ~~ 5 + = 2 Divisional Underlying Bonds and Miscellaneous Obligations 20,857,227 o live in hermitage far ; 7 Systematically Bonds and stocks of (Leased Companies (in hands of public) 102,415,009 the society of your kind? Subscriptions for the Members of the | *Representing cash investment, 11,000,000 shares. All owned by Public Service Corporation of New Jersey, ex- : 9ist Issue of Stock New York, Stock Exchange cept directors’ shares. And thatis | ($19,736,800 pledged under Perpetual Interest Bearing Certificates of Public Service Corporation of New Jersey. Being Received ee oe ee = Shares, $2.50 Per Month | INVESTMENT Mr. Thomas N. McCarter, President of the Company, has summarized store up the means to gratify Sein oo EQUITABLE BUILDING SE C URITIES as follows his letter to us describing this Preferred Stock: your normal social wants o | ini tac ia eis le | 915 F ST. NW. Public Service Electric and Gas Company, one of New Jersey, which is the sixth State in value of ne | JOHN JOY EDSON, President | , the largest companies of its kind in the world, owns manufactured products and the first in diversity of First Mortgage Notes are an si sree 8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary. {Hf WASHINGTON OFFICE or controls electric and gas systems serving a manufacture. The territory extends from the excellent means of helping | —y | | rapidly growing population in New Jersey, estimated Hudson River opposite New York City, southwest you to save. They are the | i Securities Building at over 2,900,000, or over 80% of the population across the State to the Delaware River, opposite a ee | Xt , of the State. All of the Company’s Common Stock Philadelphia, and includes Newark, Jersey City, Pat- gad Daya ie NG ‘Thing an 73S Foeventh bog oo Ay “W. (except directors’ shares) ts owned by Public Service = erson, Trenton, Camden, Elizabeth, Bayonne, Corporation of New Jersey. Hoboken, Passaic, the Oranges, Perth Amboy, not suffered loss for more ? ‘ . Union City and New Brunswick. than fifty-seven years. And The territory served includes the larger cities and they yield 614%. F leint FRANK P. MORSE, Manager more populous sections of the State and is notéd The proceedsof this $15,000,000 of Preferred Stock will Satay noua nan pom cs for its great industrial activity and growth. In it be used to reimburse the Company for expenditures cc iateed tm Meensinnt a — is located more than 90% of the manufacturing of and additions to the property made and to be made. —important to owners ) . EARNINGS Wa y e —important to business : To those vitally interested we : Years Ended September 30, 1925 1926 heem €9¥ shall be glad to send our EE CGT ASIN RN OO TT SEO $72,984,534 study of this subject. \ Y ASHING l ON Operating re Taxes and Depreciation. eocsedebansesdecéaccee Ge ieee 47,807,633 Net Earnings eeerceeeeo eres eereaee ee eeeeeeeeaeeeeeeese $21,732,202 25,176,901 Hensey(Co., L Babson’s Reports! | BUILDING | Wied Chaakanks: Bemba. hb: soe cio dckois oh bccgimke coo lk cdeddsvdihesclceeciiacsess (eS Balance for Dividends Ceceesabecienssnce Slat. Mor tyjage Bankers : Div. 75-74 — Babson watns Pinte Annual Dividend Requirements ‘on Preferred. Stock ‘(including this issue) pebbesseeess (Gee report on new deve OP a 727-15” St. NW. g Send eet pose $12,052,271 Washington DC a @ Name 57 Years Without Loss To an Investor Probably not. (now being erected) : 15th. New York Ave. and G St. N. W BALANCE FOR DIVIDENDS OVER 434 TIMES THE AMOUNT REQUIRED > ] . e . * ‘6 99 . If the present structure of the Company had been in effect during the five years ended September The World Corner 30, 1926, average earnings after depreciation available for dividends would have been over 3% times : the $3,200,000 dividend requirement on the Preferred ‘an of the pepe nt siale issue, oo eg oe : Each year of the five-year period was without benefit of earnings from subsequent additions and nn ogee The first floor is divided into extensions to the Company’s property including those made and to be made from the proceeds of eighteen stores, thirteen of this $15,000,000 Preferred Stock. The New York Life Insurance Company which are rented. ; This Preferred Stock is offered subject to bali and when, as, and tf issued and received by u ° L « First Mortgage Loans Prompt action is necessary if and subject to the approval by our counsel, Messrs. Davis, Polk, Wardwell, Gardiner & Reed, On Improved Real Egtate in the District of Columbia and Messrs. Dickson, Beitler & McCouch of the form and validity of the documents and proceedings. and Nearby Suburbs {i Montgomery County, Maryland APPLY | Price 102% and accrued dividend, to yield about 5.87% ’ p. mee Eb 8 EE FE 8 EEE you wish one of these shops. | Application will be made to list this additional issue on the New York Stock Exchange 3 Years, 5 Years, 10 Years 1% sa. upAikors-o — |L || | pRexeL & Co. BONBRIGHT & COMPANY By & COMPANY EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENT RaNDALL H. HAGNER & , Brokers Protected MortTGacE Loan GorRESPONDENT 809 15th St. N. W. As Main 9486 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 |

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| een : bidet YN: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, HILLTOP ELEVEN POLISHES 1926. Tech-Eastern lo Battle Today Rain Defers Contest; Teams to Clash at Central. Manual Trainers Lose 2 Regulars; Aerial Play Predicted. By WALTER HAIGHT. HE Tech-Eastern game, in the ‘4 public high school champion- ship series, will be played to- day at Wilson Memorial stadium starting at 3:15 o’clock. This was decided by Principals Hart and Daniels, of the schools concerned, after the permission of Principal A. W. Miller, of Central had been granted to use the field. Central’s eleven will not miss practice, how- ever, Coach Kelly having agreed to drill his squad on the Eastern grid- iron. Hopes of. narrowing down the scholastic race to three teams were thwarted yesterday by rain. Rep- resentatives of Eastern and Tech were trying to decide whether the field was fit for play when the ter- rific downpour came, which con- vinced all concerned that it was nc day for schoolboy football. Prospects of a wet fleld today should not affect the caliber of foot- ball and certainly will not lessen interest in the battle. The defeated team will be eliminated from the race. A victory for Eastern wil! give it a tie for the title with Cen- tral, providing the Mount Pleasan’ eleven defeats Western on Friday. Tech, by winning today, will be in line for a clear champion- ship if it defeats Business in the final series game and West- ern loses to Central. Should Western defeat Central, Tech by defeating Eastern and Busi- ness would finish in a deadlock with Western, The Manual Trainers enter the game minus two players who have played important parts in the tying of Western and Central. Oyster, a guard, and Lindner, an end, have felt the edge of the first semester ax. Eastern, on the other hand, will use the same lineup which tied Western and which included Munro and Nalley, linemen, who became eligible last week. Both teams have relied much this season on the forward pass and it is not unlikely that the game will develop into an aerial battle. Langhenry does the heaving for Easvern, while Tech depends on Ritter. The latter will be without Linder, who has completed several passes for long gains in other games, Tech will probably depend great- ly on Kriemelmeyer’s kicking. The big blond fullback has proven tthe best agseaieed in the series. Position. wines L.E vase sell Cosi ; oO' Brien. (Capt. ) F. Officials — Maggofin Brewer (Maryland), any), linesman. Ritter B Kriemelmeyer (Michigan), referee; umpire; Harmon (Beth- = Permanent Sunday Ban Ordered Against Macks Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 9 (By A. P.).—The Dauphin county court today granted a permanent injunction against the Philadel- phia Athletics, restraining the club from playing Sunday base- ball in this State. The order, granted on the pe- tition of John KHobert Jones, counsel for several Philadelphia Sabbatarian associations, makes effective the court's previous de- cision that the playing of base- ball on Sundays is a violation of the club’s charter as well as the “blue laws” of 1794. Counsel for the Athletics an- nounced an appeal will be made tomorrow to the State supreme Saat 1,000 WA TCH MATMEN AT ARCADIA Grakawienko, Gardin and Raicevich Are Winners. IX heavyweight representatives S of the “tug and grunt” divi- sion of the cauliflowered-ear industry last night were the mag- nets which drew about 1,000 fans to the first of the weekly wrestling shows to be staged this season at the Arcadia, and three interesting bouts. resulted. Although not carded as the fea- ture; the meeting between Alexan- der Garkawienko, Russian, Polish and Ukranian champion, and Tom Draak, of Holland, stood out on the program. The former obtained the decision on a.merry-go-round spin, followed by a body and arm hold. He weighed 245 pounds to Draak’s 212, however, and won on heft and strength alone, for the Hollander was the cleverer of the two. At one time, both men fell out of the ring, but this jolt did not slow them up any. In the final on the program, Giovanni Raicevich, Italian star, had little trouble dispos- ing of Arthur Boganz. Po- lander, now residing at Atlan- tic City. This fall was obtain- ed on a bar arm and body hold in 12 minutes 38 seconds. The opening bout, between Rena- to Gardini, Italian Olympic champ, and Jim Mahoney, the ‘Irish Wild- cat,’’ went to the first-named in 13 minutes. In this affair, there was plenty of action, but little science shown, the boys probably saving | themselves for a rainy day. Ma- honey apparently was getting the | better of it when Gardini broke one of the Irishman’s toe holds and ob- | tained the fall on a series of head- ' 3 locks. Jack Curley, New York promoter, who furnished most of the talent for the show, was on hand to lend . his personal dignity to the occasion and also to make things more inter- esting by telling the fans what was what during all of the bouts. HARTFORD A, C. DRILLS. The Hartford A. C. eleven drills tonight at avenue at 5 o’clock. — Stee: Ate yt iy, AMEN’ WEARR Style Suggestion The “Blanquette” is an exclu- sive Stein Bloch Model Overcoat. It’s easy to don and doff asa robe. tomobile. wide, Ideal for wear in the au- No seams to bind— comfort-assuring flair— and ite emart soldierly “swank” gives the wearer dress individu- ality. SIDNEY WEST, Inc. The Coat of Carefree Comfort and Swank Style Unhampered body freedom— No sprucer knock-about coat for all day, every day wear. Try it on before West’s mir- ror—today. | The eee An Exclusive Stein Bloch Model An value at Unusual 550 (INCORPORATED) 14th & G Streets N. W. Finnegan Pat ithe commission ‘elimination program to decide the ;meeting La Barba. Charley Third and Missouri | In Line for Crown Suggs Fight Monday Officially Approved by N. Y. Body. Persson and Tendler Given Suspensions for Fouling. EW YORK, Nov. 9 (By A. P.) N The State athletic commission | took steps today to untangle the championship affairs in three divisions, tabled the challenges of title aspirants in two others and handed indefinite suspensions to two widely known boxers, Lew Tendler and Harry Persson, for fouling recent opponents. The box- ing solons dabbled in everything from flyweights to heavyweights in the course of a busy foyr-hour session. Casting aside nounced the its recently an- hands-off policy toward creation of new champions, recommended an successor of Louis (Kid) Kaplan as featherweight titleholder. The board suggested that Benny Bass, of Philadelphia, and Red Chapman, of Boston, be matched to decide which should meet the sur- vivor of the forthcoming elimina- tion test in 126-pound ranks, be- tween Chick Suggs, New Bedford, Mass., negro, and ‘‘Honey Boy’”’ Fin- negan, of Boston. This bout is scheduled in Boston next Monday and already has the sanction of the Massachusetts boxing commission as a title test. The commission tossed a barrier in the way of Tex Rick- ard’s proposal to match Elky Clarke, British flyweight cham- pion, with Fidel La Barba, rec- ognized in this country as the world’s champion. Clarke, it was suggested, should first be tested against one or two other opponents of his class before (Phil) Rosenberg, \license committee of the board rule, must defend his world’s ban- tamweight crown against Bushey Graham of Utica, N. Y., without any ‘‘tune-up’’ contests. Graham’s challenge has been on file since last February, but Rosen- berg has not yet accepted it offi- cially and his license will be with- held until he does. The challenge of Joe Dundes, of | Baltimore, for a title match with |Pete Latzo, the welterweight king, ‘and of Mike McTigue for a bout i'with Jack Delaney, the light heavy- | weight title holder, were set aside }temporarily. _ Forfeits of $2,500 each were offered on behalf of both chal- lengers, but the commission will not accept these until the customary six months of grace has expired. Latzo and De- laney last defended = their crowns in July and have until January before they are sub- ject to official challenges. Indefinite suspensions of Tenaler and Persson marked unexpectedly stringent action by the commission. It has been customary to hand 30- day suspensions to boxers losing on fouls in New York rings, but James Farley, chairman of the board, de- clared this punishment apparently had not proved severe enough. Tendler lost on a foul to Tommy Jordan, while Persson was dis- jualified in a recent bout at Madison Square Garden with Bud Gorman, Wisconsin heavyweight. Amalgamation of Grid Loops Denied by Pyle Reports that the National and American pro football leagues will amalgamate to cut down expenses are emphatically denied by C. C. Pyle, owner of the New York Yankees. Two teams in the Ameri- can circuit have withdrawn be- cause of financial difficulties. ‘‘The league is intrinsically strong,’’ Pyle said. ‘‘We have had bad luck on the weather but that kind of thing can’t go on forever.”’ AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION TODAY, 10 A. M. HAWKINS ‘MOTOR CO. Concenia Locate I oye te the | for all-American recognition. pounds. every game. | GEORGETOWN’S MAN MOUNTAIN 1 National Photo. “BABE” CONNAUGHTON, sometimes called Harry, is Georgetown university's strongest bid “The babe’s’”’ playing weight is 275 He weighed 800 pounds before the season started. He plays guard and has been the outstanding star of Georgetown's It has been said that he will be given two places on the all-American team on account of his size. is no hindrance to his speed. Connaughton's bulk OldLine Team In ‘“Rubber”’ Battle Virginia to Be Played Here Saturday in Odd Game. Byrd to Start Same Line-up That Beat Yale in Boul. ARYLAND and Virginia will M be playing the rubber game when they clash in their Southern conference engagement in Byrd stadium at College Park Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Cavaliers and Old Liners have met only twice on the grid- iron, although they have faced snuch oftener in other sports, Mary- land scoring a 13 to 0 victory in 1919, while Virginia evened mat- ters last fall by winning, 6 to 0. Both contests were staged at Charlottesville. However, the rivalry between the institutions of the bordering States is likely to be continued indefin- itely in football and other pastimes, as they already have agreed to meet on the gridion again next season. In fact, the game promises to be- come one of the classics of South- ern football. Owing to the rain yesterday the Maryland squad did not take the field, Coach Byrd holding a “‘skull’’ drill on the blackboard. Not only are the Old Liners tuning up their own attack but they are work- ing on methods to check the Cavaliers offensive that wrought havoc with Washing- ton and Lee last Saturday. Capt. Mike Stevens and ‘Knocky’’ Thomas, the _ speedy but light halfbacks, who although not injured, took a good deal of battering in the Yale game, have been allowed to take matters a lit- tle easier than the other Old Liners in order to have them at their best for the Virginia struggle. It is likely that Coach Curley Byrd will start against Virginia the same line-up as he used against Yale. That the facilities at College Park will be taxed on Saturday is indicated in the advance sale. Nearly all of the seats in the grandstand, all of which have been reserved, are rapidly being taken up and it is doubtful whether any will be obtainable after tomorrow. They are on sale at Spalding’s, 1338 G street. Bleachers on the east side of the field will take care S the student body and the over- ow. Ban on Fulton Holds, Says Minnesota Body Pegler Advises Notre Dame Of “Vigor” of Army Team West Point Players Do Work in Casual But Rough Way as Syracuse Learned. Rockne Has No Grudge From 1925. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK, Nov. 9.—Sometime during the current week, as the Notre Dame football team makes ready to meet the West Point Cadets in New York, some one is likely to remind the Notre Dame players of the extraordinary vigor with which the Army team enter- tained Notre Dame last year. Naturally, Mr. Knute Rockne, as coach ‘of Notre Dame, would not think of inflaming his athletes be- yond the usual degree of inspira- tion, because Mr. Rockne is an eth- ical coach and it is contrary to eth- ics to carry over grudges from year to year. Anyway, Mr. Rockne dis- tinctly stated after last year’s game that he bore no ill feeling and coaches never dissemble their feel- ings. But it would not be surprising if somehow the Notre Dame players should be reminded that the Army was extremely strenuous in last year’s game and should come to SPECIALIZING in Men’s High-Grade Suits and Overcoats we are able to give the Men of Washington the BEST quality for the LEAST money consistent with sound values, Bowie & Taylor Company AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 729 14th St. N.W. ee ee TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats | pamonps. SUpEeRry. BON | OLD GOLD, ee EISEMAN’S, 7th & F antly th vs, have at. least one lum New ‘York prepared to meet vigor with vigor. The Army is rather sensitive about the way you mention this vigor of the cadets’ team, One account of last year’s game which mentioned the use of a left hook by an Army athlete brought representations from a general who denied that an Army athlete had used a left hook, In straightening out the corre- spondent who thus mistook legal vigor for a left hook, it was ex- plained that the Army players are coached to play hard football, but never to resort to schreklicheit. Therefore, it was pointed out, an Army player who is merely doing. his work in a casual way may seem to be playing a little bit more so. So it would appear that the one who mentioned the use of the left hook in the account of last year’s Army-Notre Dame game was out of bounds. Furthermore, the Army's devotion to legality was exemplified only a short time ago in the game with Syracuse, during which some of the Syracuse players became un- duly rugged. In the case there was no ex- plaining away the matter under the classification of ardent but well-intended football, for one of the Syracuse athletes is said to have placed one set of cleats’ on the face of Cadet Trapnell, _ of the Army backfeld, and then to have whirled. | There were protests over this, and almost a riot, but the Army| | went right on playing and licked Me mum | Syracuse without reprisals. Here in New York, where there. are no By ay cacemge as to how pl was agreed that. coaching faculty. In* facet, several “managers of Army plays ‘footbalns ‘ Minneapolis, Nov. 9 (By A. P.) Minnesota’s boxing commission to- day refused to reinstate Fred Ful- ton, the plasterer, and permit him to fight Bear Cat Wright, Omaha negro, here Friday night. Fulton was barred from fighting in Minne- sota and other States after his alleged ‘‘fixed’’ match with Tony Fuente, in Los Angeles. Navy-Michigan in 1927 Is Set for Ann Arbor Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov, 9 (By A P.).—The 1927 Michigan-Navy foot- ball game will be played at Ann Arbor, November 12, it is an- nounced. The new Michigan sta- dium will be dedicated with the Ohio State game here October 22. Michigan and Minnesota will wage their traditional struggle here November 21. Dates for the other 1927 contests have not been deter- mined. Brookland Drilling For Winton Contest In preparation for their game with the Wintons Sunday, all mem- bers of the Brookland eleven are requested to report to Manager Mc- Phaul tonight at 7 o’clock. The game will be played on the field at Twelfth and Irving streets north- east. The Brookland club will meet to- morrow night for a business meet- ing at the home of Leo Lorditch, 7:30 o’clock. Northerns to Meet | Knick Preps Sunday “The Northerns and Knick Preps clash in an important Capital City league game Sunday at Washington barracks, In preparation for the game the Northerns will practice to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. - The Wintons defeated the North- erns last Sunday by~a last-minute °F | klan bea Sunday, fe ace wil be ‘anybody's | ip team wil ria, Va., t to St. Me Mary's tk Lyceum acuse must| _ rjack on the) 4 iF 3 Exe a? aes te oN Pach a. om: 4) here't ‘\ ' Rderee Clears Story Of Tigers’ Fifth Down | Boston, Nov. 9 (By A. P.).— Princeton's famous “fifth down” in Saturday's 12-0 Tiger victory at Cambridge has been cleared away. The “fifth’’ down, according to Referee Wilmer Crowell, was in reality only the fourth. An error in placing the ball helpcd to create the illusion. Here is how he explained it: “On the third down the Princeton quarterback took an extended time in calling his sig- aals and this caused the Harvara guard to be drawn off side. “I called it no play and cau- tioned the Princeton quarter- back. The spectators did not know this and I doubt if Field Judge Okeson knew what hap- pened. That’s why many believ- 13. ed Princeton was given an extra down.” MANY MAJOR GAMES DUE IN EAST Old Foes Are Listed; Georgetown-Navy in Spotlight. EW YORK, Nov. 9 (By A. P.). N Led by Army’s unbeaten war- riors of Moleskin and Pig- skin, fifteen formidable football | battalions of the East will unlimber | heavy artillery on Saturday in the most extensive series of major en- gagements this year. At least eight of these struggles will involve foes of long standing, chief national interest will center in Army’s battle with Notre Dame at the Yankee Stadium, where two unbeaten elevens will battle with championship aspirations at stake. Ancient rivalries will be renewed between Princeton and Yale, Har-| yard and Brown, Colgate and Syra- cuse, Cornell and Dartmouth, Will- lams and Amherst, Washington | and Jefferson and Pittsburgh and | Pennsylvania and Columbia. The Army-Notre Dame started thirteen years ago in de- feat of the West Point team 85 to In the twelve games played, Rockne’s teams have carried off the honors in eight, Army has won three, while one contest, that of 1922, ended in a scoreless tie. The overwhelming victory * of the future Generals here last year at 27-0 interrupted a long Notre Dame march for the Hoosiers had not previous- ly been upset by Army since 1916. The grapple of Princeton and Yale, which may decide the “Big Three’ championship, brings to- gether the most ancient foes of the gridiron. They opened foot- ball hostilities more than half a century ago. With a triumph over Harvard last week, the Tigers to- day ruled favorite to defeat their 1925 sweep to titular honors. Next to the Princeton-Yale me- lee in the scale of tradition stands the Amherst- Williams engage- ment. Their series, starting in 1884, preceded that of Harvard and Brown by a year. Pittsburgh and Washington- Jefferson, locking in a game of apparently evenly matched teams, -|calls the rivals into action to break a series deadlock. Each univer- sity has won thirteén games since the opening of gridiron warfare between them in 1890. Victory rested on the side of the panthers last year at 6 to 0. Dartmouth’s defeats by Yale, Harvard and Brown have raised new hope at Itha- ca, and even the gloom of Gil (CONTINUED. ON ‘PAGE 17, COLUMN 5.) EFENSE FOR AIR PLAY f@ Combated By G. U. O’Neil, T hiisiaieni and feud | Monson Adept at Spoiling Game. Defensive Pass Play No Longer Is Vul- nerable Spot. By JACK ESPEY. NDETERRED by the conver U sion of the gridiron into a ; swimming pool by the rain, Coach Little put. the Georgetown University football squad through a regular practice session yesterday afternoon. With Saturday’s clash with Navy so near at hand the Hill- top coach deemed it unwise to cut Short the daily drill on account of the weather. The soft going underfoot made it well nigh imposssible to use line plays during the session, but it did |hot prevent practicing on the for- | ward pass. The scrub team, em- } Ploying Navy formations and with }each player representing a Middie, | tried to gain on the Varsity via the lov verhead game. The Varsity’s im- proved defense against the pass again asserted itself and smeared |nearly every effort of the scrub | team. Coach Little used ‘‘Bullet’’ Mon- | Son in the Varsity secondary, and |the big Utah star drew praise time l after time as he broke up the passes. | He displayed plenty of speed in | “sticking to his man’’ and seemed | to diagnose the oncoming plays ac- | curately, Bucky Thompson, O'Neil and Jerry the halfbacks, also adept in this line, and failed to allow a scrub heave to get away from them, The hefty scrub ends and half- backs met more than thelr | match when they tried catches | in this pair’s territory. were each It appears that Georgetown grad- | ually is becoming strong on defense against the aerial game. In the West Virginia contest the Hilltop- pers showed a glaring weakness in this line, the winning touchdown | for the Mountaineers being due to the locals’ inability to combat passes. This weakness again was evident ‘in the Elon game when the little |Southerners scored two. touch- downs. However, the Hilltop sec- ond team performed in that game. Then on the next appearance of the varsity, in the Lebanon Valley bat- tle, the Georgetown aerial defense looked improved, although not quite up to snuff. Finally the convincing work came when the Hilltoppers frustrated all but two passes that Syracuse at- tempted last Saturday. Archoska and Hanson, supposedly a pair of exceptional ends, were covered ef- fectually most of the time. Both of them had an advantage in height over the Georgetown backs, but Thompson, Nork and O’Neil stuck so close to them that they were unable to snare the ball. Incidentally, neither Archos- ka nor Hanson played as well in that game as the George- town ends, McGrath and Gorm- ley, the latter playing on the flank on the defense. The famed Syracuse pickets were virtually run over on several of the Geor getow n end runs. On the other hand, McGrath, and Gormley smashed every one of the Orange’s end attacks and Maroney, who substituted for Grath during the last five minutes, once spilled the interference and tackled the ball carrier for a 9- ee loss. 3003, Seventh street northeast, at pee eg of a. ect Mafra Hunters’ Sachin \ | Lefever Hammerless Shot Guns, v=* Shot Guns, Ithaca Hammerless A. H. Fox Hammerless Shot Guns, all gauges Also complete stock following shot guns: Parker Bros., S. C. Smith, Rem- ington Automatic and Winchester Pump Guns, priced right. $12.50 Single Barrel Shot Guns. Automatic Ejector, all gauges ....... $24.79 $32.00 $30 all gauges all gauges $8.95 per 100, , $1.15 Winvchester Range Smokeless Shells, & dr. 1 oz. all shot; 90c box-——$3.50 Winchester OVAL ph Range Shells, 3% dr. 144 oz. all SHOT Guas HIRED BY THE DAY OR WEEK High Veloctty box—-$4.50 per 100. “DUXBAK HUNTING CLOTHES -RUSSELL’S HUNTING BOOTS —

Page 16

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Page 17

, , ———”-—— : . could THE WASHINGTON GTON plore Finalist Wins! Match From Brother Jackson Misses Short Putt to Lose to “Mel Shorey Four Survive in Play of Congressional Club Women. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. HE final round in the District Ay Professional Golfers associa- tion championship, now in progress on the Chevy Chase course, will be played today, in a 36-hole final, betweén Eddie Towns, Indian Spring, and Tommy Armotr, Congressional. Towns reached the final round yesterday by defeating Ralph Beach, Burning Tree, 38 and "2, while Tommy Afmour defeated his brother, Sandy Armour, also of the Congressional club, on the twenty-sixth green, 2 and 1. Towns, who started his round yesterday’ morning like a house afire, was 4 up on Beach at the end of the first niné, and although the Burning Tree professional strug- gled throughout the day, the lead of his Indian Spring opponent was too great to be overcome. Beach’s trouble was on the put- ting greens, while Towns played steadily and consistently in par fiures. Sandy. Armour gave his brother more of a battle, for after being 2 down at the end of the first nine, he managed to be 1 up ,, at the end of eighteen holes. When the second round was started Tommy Armour evened the match on the first hole and as a torrential rain was then. falling, the brothers agreed to decide the contest by playing only cight more holes. Tommy Armour then won on the cighth green, 2 and 1, Mel Shorey, East Potomac park, won the consolation, but if his op- ponent, Peter Jackson, Congres- sional, should attempt to write anyihing about missed putts, he fill a book. Jackson was dorr:ic 3 up at the sixteenth: tee, but Shorey won the sixteenth and seventeenth, leaving him only 1 do“.n On the eighteenth green Jackcon hed a putt for a half to end the mateh in his favor that was certaiziv not longer than the leather grip on his putter, but he mi: Br a re Dezendorf, Treed, Dove, 60-MILE RACE TOMORROW. Teams of eleven men each will tomorrow compete in the Atlantic City-Philadelphia marathon race over a distance of about 60 miles. EE The Finnish-American squad, of | New York, led by Willie Ritola, is among the entrants. ANZAC IN RING DEBUT. Les Murray, Australian light- weight champion, will make his bow at Madison Square Garden on November 19 against Solly See- nae of New York. — =a - for a match with Westhampton. initial |= match of the 1926 season this aft-} The university lineup for the | cen- |. G; W. TO PLAY “DAD’S DAY”’ GAME Randol ph-Macon to Be Met Saturday at Central. ATURDAY has been designated S as ‘‘Dads’ Day’’ by George Washington university and the Colonial football players and their followers will bring the family heads to the George Washington- Randolph-Macon game. scheduled for Central-High school stadium. Coach Crum scrimmaged the Co- lonials in yesterday’s rain and was satisfied with the showing made on the soft turf. Today a scrimmage will be held with Gallaudet. Randolph-Macon comes here with a poor record and it is thought that George Washington will not be extended to get the verdict. If Crum’s players continue. the pace of their recent games they should win as they please. They displayed a fine aerial attack against Ursinus last Saturday. The Ursinus engagement resulted in one loss to the Colonial eleven, Coleman, halfback, suffering a broken rib. He will not play Sat- urday, but may return for the fol- lowing week’s contest. The vacant backfield position will be taken by Floyd or Harris. Devitt Star’s Ankle Is Believed Broken “Reds” Hartigan, star halfback of the Devitt Prep eleven, may have a broken ankle, the aftermath of the Swavely Prep game. The extent of the injury will not be known until today when an X-ray taken yesterday is developed. Hartigan has been Deyitt’s most consistent ground-gainer this sea- son and has scored nine touch- downs. Devitt is pulling for him io be in shape for the. ganie with Massanutten Military academy on Thanksgiving day. Revamped Kanawhas Seeking Court Games Under new management and after a reorganization, the Kanawha Sen- ior basketball team is arranging games. At a meeting recently, Chatlen was reelectéd captain and Ershan, manager. The players are requested to report to the Jewish community center to- night at 7:30 o’clock: Chatlen, Laefsky, P. Sykes, C.. Neuman, H. Neuman, Sklar, Ogus, Abramson, Stein, Frenchy, Cohan and Broad- sky. Senior and unlimited teams wanting games may telephone Lin- coln 5159, before 6 o’clock. CAROLINAS READY. The Carolina A. C. eleven is seek- ing games. The manager may ad reached at Lincoln 4078. LEWIS IN EXHIBITION. Will Lewis, Pennsylvania State champion, will give a 100-point pocket billiard exhibition at the Academy Billiard parior, 744 Ninth street northwest, tonight at 8 o’clock. The best local opponent obtainable will oppose Lewis. ae Yards to Measure Winner Of Tie Game FUMBLED PUNT LEADS To VERY PECULIAR VICTORY By AL DEMAREE, : Former Pitcher New York Giants. Bill Amos, captain of Washing- ton and Jefferson team for 1926, ig the second athlete in the history of the school to be elected captain while a sophomore. The other ane was Roy E. “Pop” Hayes, of La- trobe, Pa., who was captain in 1902 and 1903. Amos while in the army played in one of the most peculiar games ever staged. He was fullback for the Twenty-eighth division team of the A. E. F. The time they could play was restricted and so drastic, means had to be taken to deter- mine the champion. The Twenty- eighth division played four. tie m| games with the Fifth division team ‘land finally on Saturday defeated the Fifth'in a game at Luxemburg, 3 to 0. Three halves were played in this game. The following Tuesday, Twenty-eighth came to the final game with the Seventh division. In order to reach a decision it was agreed before the game that in cate of no store the team that gained the most yardage would be declared eighth led until a few minutes be- fore the end of the game, when their safety man fumbled a punt and the Seventh recovered, giving them the championship by yardage. They had a margin over the Twen- ty-eighth of 34 yards. Col. John ty-eighth and he told me this story. tye was head coach of the Twen: (Copyright, 1926, Publishers Syadicate.) t ee following | Jobs on Other Clubs Minor league athletes who have come and gone from the New York Yankees se@m in demand with other clubs. ‘Gink’’ Kendrick, an outfielder, who failed to last sev- eral years ago, will get another chance with Brooklyn in the spring. Al Devormer, catcher for the Yanks at one time, will be with the Giants. Washington already has proven the worth of George Murray, a Yank pitching castoff, and will test the capabilities of Oliver Tucker, who once failed to make the grade. C. U: RUNNING STRENGTH AT PEAK Manfreda Returns to Team for Game at Holy C ross. OACH JACK McAULIFFE will C be able to use his full back- field strength when his Cath- Olic university eleven engages the undefeated Holy Cross team at Worcester, Mass., Saturday. Hvery Cardinal ball-toter now is in per- fect physical condition, this situa- tion being enjoyed by McAuliffe for the first time since the opening game of the season. Nick Manfreda, last of the ail- ing backs to rejoin the squad, showed up well in yesterday's workout. He adds much power to the Cardinal attack, both through his speed and his line-plunging ability. No doubt Foley will call on Nick. to carry the ball much of the time against the Worcester outfit. The Catholic backfield material consists of the varsity quartet of Foley, Manfreda, Harvey’ and Schmidt, and the reserves, Smythe, Heiner, Carney, Stack, Conveigh and McCarthy. The second-string- ers looked especially good last Sat- urday against Blue Ridge. Smythe broke out with sevefal long runs besides tossing the leather around the field for gains of 30 and 40 yards. It is likely that Smythe will get the first call when a ‘Te- serve is needed. Foley, always a_ reliable passer and punter, practiced at length yesterday in booting the pigskin in the rain. He managed to get almost as much distance with the wet ball as he has been getting with a dry one. It is practically certain that ‘‘Big Joe” Tierney, the heavyweight guard, will sé6 action against Holy Cross. Despite his bad ankle he stood yesterday’s scrimmage in good shape and now seems able to start the coming tussle. With Tierney back, the Catholic line will be nearly as strong as that the} he winner. The Twenty- i ile which opened the season. Lafond and Capt. Mayer still are out, the. latter probably for the season, but the substitutes and the remainder of the regulars are going along in a& manner satisfactory to Coach Me- Auliffe. Ladies DC. Pin League Opens Season Tonight The Ladies District Duckpin league will open its 1926-27 season at Petworth alleys tonight with Petworth club acting as host to Convention Hall five. Convention Hall,- composed of Gladys Lowd, captain; Marie Frere, Emily Nell, Elizabeth and Jennie Malcolm, bids fair to be one of the strongest fives in the new organi- zation. Bessie Geravis, Mary Pearsons, Georgia Burns, Anna Burkhalter and Pauline Burkhalter will carry the suburban colors. Tomorrow night will see King Pin at Temple, while Friday calls for a Clash between Meyer Davis and Arcadia on the latter’s drives. Mother’s Death Calls Kline, of' Yale, Home New Haven, Conn., Nov. 9 (By A. P.).—Bill Kline, star fullback of Yale varsity, left today for his home in Dubois, Pa., upon receipt of word of the death of his mother. The absence of Kline from the line-up, Saturday, will greatly handicap the Bulldog in his first “Big Three” tussle against the Tiger. Jerry Wadsworth, of New York, was selected to fill the vacancy and practiced this afternoon with the varsity. PEGLER WARNS ROCKNE OF “VIGOR” OF ARMY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) prize fighters, with vacancies for heavyweights, went right up to Syr- acuse to scout the team for the next heavyweight champion, believ- ing that any young man who could play football with sufficient strenu. osity to make the Army protest must be wasting his time playing football free of charge. If it is not going to elicit any further representations from any generals, one would like to state that the Notre Dame boys probably will experience unusual vehcmence | when they meet the Army. ee There are. some _ football teams that play fast football and some that play. with the reckless abandon of the Prince- ton team, but there is nonce that goes at the. game with quite the same regardless spirit of lickty-ba ng that character- izes the work of the Army at its best. } Notre Dame, unlike Harvard, is not given to murmuring against a team that plays football in a rough; heart.free manner. There was ome ground for resentment last year, but nothing was heard from Rockne nor any of his players at the time nor has any complaint yeen heard since then, But at Har- yard, if the Crimson can’t outplay a rival, there is always the Lam- | poon to insult him in print. . {7 apr *> Yankee Cast-Offs Find | Quarterback: captain; |§ Sails for New York Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 9 (By boxing champion of the world, who has spent the past ten days in Ber- muda, today sailed for New York. . The champion made: a brief ad- dress last night at a benefit perfor- mance given for the dependents of those lost in thé foundering of H. Caribbean hurricane, There was no boxing on thé program, but the champion’s appearance drew a great crowd and every available seat wae sold. RAIN HINDERS GRID DRILL OF NAVY Middies Devote Time to Passing; Hilltop Team Respected. NNAPOLIS, Nov. 9.—-A deluge A of rain that accompanied a series of thunderstorms here this afternoon put a decided crimp in the program of practice for the Midshipmen gridders now being pointed for theif battle against Georgetown on Saturday. The squad was out for a while, but devoted the time entirely to passing, as the mentors were not taking chances of injuring any of the men in the unsound footing: Finally the squad was taken through a skull practice indoors. Interest in the game with the Hilltoppers has reached an intense stage, and coaches and players alike make no bones of the state- ment that the local eleven will be in for a busy afternoon. Those who have scouted the Blue and Gray warriors pay the highest re- spect to the power of their forward wall, as well as the offensive work of the backfield quartet. ~~ All agree it. is | going to be a bang-up game, and whatever the result that it will be close, Navy has an array of hard and | fast charging backs. The team | 16 also well drilled in the over- head game. So the only con- clusion to draw: is that‘if the Tars find the opposing team too much for them to over- come, then they will take the air to bring victory. Never in the history\of football has there been such a great de- mand for tickets to a local game, and officials of the Navy Athletic association have left nothing un- done in their efforts to meét it. Temporary bleachers have been }put in every available space to supplment the seating of the regu, lar stands that accommodate more than 15,000, and altogéther 22,000 tickets have been issued. Nearly 7,000 of these were sent to George- town for distribution among its followers. And at that there will will be hundreds and hundreds disappointed. Epiphany Rose Five Defeats Royce, 51-10 Showing the passing game for which they have become well known in Washington basketball circles, the Epiphany Roses, South Atlantic 145-pound champions eéas- ily defeated the combined Royce- Acé téam by the score of 51 to 10. The Epiphany Flashes are now be- ing.coached by Fred Williams. The Ace team was last year the 125-pound champs of the District and united with the Royce Seniors. Epiphany Roses. Position. Royce A, UN ba hoeeh ches Gotan i i cha bid ees Glasscock DEEN 6b ooh ed Aa cd 06th akc ctas necks Munch heild ..... abcess oT eee L. Clifford MeGann CNSR ec cede cebee eet shine cdee omer Hayes Wesson Goals fron Suits. Weleuane Roses-—Theis (5), Braddock (3), Sheild (8), MeCann (4), (4); Reye A. C.: Gla acock, Munch, Wesson. Goals from foul—Epiphany: in 2), Braddock (1 in 4), Royce A. €.: Glaseock niigsed 2; Weesen (1 in 2). Timer—Nanford. Hayes Clifford, Theis (1 Shield (1 in 2); fh 2). Chifford Radark.- Sesonant \Mohawks List Battle With Fort Humphreys - Having evened matters with the Waverly A. C. eleven, the Mohawks are going after the ‘‘biggest game’”’ in this section Sunday when the Fort Humphreys team will be met at American League park. Last Sunday, the Soldiers handed the Alexandria Firemen their first de- feat of the season and earlier the Tank Corp fell before the Virginia service men. The Hawks will exhibit their full strength Sunday with Degassis, King, Cronin, Clapper, Abbott, Day and other college stars in the lineup. The Hawks drill tomorrow and Friday nights at the park. ARMY AND NOTRE DAME HOLD WIDE INTEREST ‘| (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15.) Dobie's pessimistic forecasts can not dispel the confidence that their meeting on Satur- day holds for Cornell, a gold- én opportunity to avenge last rere crushing defeat at 62 Football critics. ics. who have seen their forecasts spilled rather freely this season, anticipated § stirring battles between Pennsylvania and Columbia and Syracuse and Col- gate, with little to choose be- tween the latter teams. The Phil- adelphia eleven appeared to hold jan edge over Columbia, however, of the basis of their season’s rec- ords. Georgetown’s unexpected victory over Syracuse last week has fo- cused néw interest on the George- \town-Navy engagement at Annapo- lis, with the Middies attempting to extend a: winning streak which already has reached seven straight. COLLEGIANS Vs. KELLYS. The battle between the Collegian and the Kid Kelly elevens which was to have been last Sunday but was posponed, will be played Sun- day on the Brookland field at 11 o’clock. All Collegian players are requested to report for practice to- night at Sixth and A streets north- east at 7 o'clock, — ‘ A. P.).—Gene Tunney, heavyweight | M. S. Sloop Valerian in the recent: lother day. : | 2 BIG GAMES IN WEST ON SATURDAY Ohio State, Michigan; Northwestern and Chicago Meet. HICAGO, Ill., Nov. 9. (By A. C P.).—The same Ohio State football team. which got kicked all over the Western con- ference last fall, went to work to- night with a Big Ten' championship in view. The Buckeyes meet Michi- gan Saturday in a game which will eliminate one of three surviving title contenders unless a tié re- sults, and Wilce’s. galloping phe- noms are the sensation of a vivid season, with smashing triumph over Iowa, Chicago and Columbia, written into the season. Yet the Ohio State team is the same one, except for Raskowski, lineman, and. Robin Bell, end, which a year ago was beaten by Michigan, Illinois and Iowa, tied by Chicago, and a single touch- down better than the humble In- diana eleven. Eby, Grim, Karow and other Buckeye luminaries have dec-— veloped this year, however, into the most sensational backfield in the conference, and the Big Ten followers agree that Michigan's onrush toward its second consecutive gridiron title will confront its greatest test of the scason Saturday. _ Preparations have been made to entertain 80,000 spectators at the Columbia stadium. Michigan, preparing for Ohio State with renewed confidence born of the Wisconsin rout, saw a new ogre today, however, for Minnesota must be met again a week after the Ohio game, and the décisive manner in which the Gophers overwhelmed Iowa indicated that they will be no setup such as the Wolverines found in the sé@ason’s first engagément between the two teams, which Michigan won, 20 to 0. Minnesota has a fortnight to pre- pare for the second Michigan game, meeting the weak Butler team Sat- urday. The other headliner of next. Sat- urday’s Cafd @¢nhgages the attention of Northwestern and . Chicago, Northwestern having proved, by beating Purdue, that it is a real football team, shares the conference lead with Ohio State and Michigan, and is a heavy favorite over the Maroons, who have not scored a point in three conference contests. Gallaudet in Workout : Today With Colonials Gallaudet’s eleven has scheduled a scrimmage with George Wash- ington today in preparation for the game Saturday at Newark, Del., with the University of Delaware team. Coach Teddy Hughes was much pleased at the way the Ken- dall Greeners performed last Sat- urday against American University and he looks for them to repeat this week-end. With a record of two victories and as many losses to date, Coach Hughes is anxious that his players boost their winning percentage. The Newark contest is the next to last of their season, and if they come through it successfully they will have a fine chance to annex the finale in which Blue Ridge will be met. On form shown hereto- -|fore, Gallaudet figures to beat the latter. f WANT SUNDAY GAME. The Aetna eleven is without a game for Sunday. 125-pound teams interested telephone Manager Mar- golis at North 7380-W. The mem- bers of the club are expected to report at the meeting tonight at the home of the manager, 151 ‘Adams street northwest, at o’clock. 7 GOLF AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT at DON'T A ASK ANY GOLFER ABOUT YOUR GAME, GO TO THE CLUB “PRO” From your own exnerience, what vers of a golfexr’s game do you think most hk kely to get “off” fre- quentig? By BOBBY CRUICKSHANK, One of America’s Greatest Players. great deal on the mental makeup of the golfer. Play- ers who are highly .strung and “off” their games than cool play- ers. The nervous player makes a bad shot with some club and im- mediately begins to worry about it. He doesn’t seem to know what, ing ‘to the “pro” he asks advice from every Tom, Dick and Harry and thus gets steadily worse. With the does not play a greai deal, almost any part of the game is liable to go wrong. I have found that the approach shot from 175 yards down has given me more trouble than any- thing else. And this is purely ‘and simply all mental: Every golfer ‘has his own men- tal ‘hazards,’ and that is ‘why you {find one part of his game bad one day and some other part on an- Toes I wenld kay depends i nervous are more likely to get | Bobby cleaning up regularly of late, be- ing slated to show his stuff against Al demon from the South.” ter’s record indicates that will have to be at top form if he expects to cop. FINAL STOCK Mat Bout Listed At Mutual Friday This bout at week’s wrestling the Mutual theater will be staged Friday night after the regular per- formance, and not tonight as was advertised in one newspaper. A fine battle is looked for when the men are called into action, Mainfort, who has been Baksh, so-called ‘‘desperate The lat- Bobby BOUGHT OF MADDEN Leading U. S. Breeder to Confine Efforts to Racing. Special to The Washington Post. others. EXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 9.— John BE. Madden no more will breed horses for the market. The péer of American breeders for nine years hereafter will confine his attention to racing a stable for the glory there is th it, today having completed the disposal of his breeding stock in one of the largest auctions of thoroughbreds éver held in this country. One hundred and _ thirty-nine horses, including ‘the stallions, Playfellow and Runnymede, 104 brood mares and 33 weanlings have passed through the tanbark ring to become the property of They aggregated $445,300, an average of $3,204. Today 71 horses were sold for $199,450, which is an average of $2,809. On Monday 68 horses sold for $215,850, but one of these, Playfellow, commanded $62,000. Sale of the consignment of brood- mates was endéd Tuesday when 37 of them, bringing far better prices than those sold on Monday, at- tracted $128,000, an average Of $3,459. The entire group of 104 broodmares were sold for $311,- 850, which is an average of $2,199. Quite a demand was créated for 38 well-bred and hand- some weanlings, and they sold for $67,250, an average of 2,038. The final day's sales noted the entfance into the ranks of breeders and _ turf- men of Lee Rosenberg, of New York, and F. C. Podesta, © of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Rosenberg, who recently re- tired his good racehorse, Sun Pal, to the stud and wished a number of mares to complete his stud, was a liberal purchaser of breeding ma- terial. He bought some of the choic- est mares sold today, including sev- eral by Star Shoot. Mr. Podesta, who is in the horse and mule businéss at Memphis, be- came the owner of eleven lings and did not let spirited op- wean- position deter him from getting his choices. The nineteen Star Shoot of- ferings during the two days went for $86,800, six Tuésday selling for $27,700. A Star Shoot mare, Star Class, brought today’s high- est price, $8,200, C. J. Fitzgerald being the purchaser. Walter M. Jef- fords, of Philadelphia, purchased Violet Mahoney, by Colin for $7,000, The veteran stallion, Runny- medé, went to J. Johnson, of San Diego, Calif., for $4,200. Mr. John- son also purchaged several mares. Corcoran Soccerites Georgetown Leaders For the first time in many years Corcoran School Soccer ball team has the Satisfaction of being the rulers of the Georgetown division by virtue of victories over Addison, Filmore, Jackson and Curtis Hyde. 8/ are Smith, A. Latona, §. Levy, F. Od- done, §. Byrnes, R. Hill, N. Kessler, N, Kobernick and R. Keller. Tho members of the team are all eighth-grade boys, and their names John McDonough, Charles E. Talty, SAINTS PREP FOR OPENER. St. Martin’s unlimited squad held a stiff workout last night in prepa- ration for its .opening basketball —. next Wednesday. practice again tomorrow. night. Bency and Krum are asked por They will d to re- FIELD TRIAL EVENT IS DRAW. Junedale Chummy and Fashion Lady Tie in Third Series. SIRST place in-:the open all-age F event of the National Capital Field Trials club, held near Centerville, Va., yesterday, was de- clared a draw when judges were un- able to agree on the winner, after a third series had been run between Junedale Chummy, owned by Dr. F. H. Lahey, of Boston, and Fash- ion Lady, the property of Frank Kidwell. Third honors went to Burgess King Pin, star of the Bird River kennel, of Baltimore. Both the third series and the fact that the event ended in a draw is unusual in fleld trial circles. In the added series, each dog ran well and both found birds. —----+-— Two braces of the open derby were completed before rain halted the afternoon pro- gram. Dogs that competed were Dunn’s Manitoba Bill, Bloodstone’s Caesar's Freckles, Potomac Blackstone Rodney and Joy Smoke. Yesterday's postponed braces will be run off today starting at 8 a. m., weather permitting. The start will be made on the Braddock road, one- half mile northwest of Centerville. Washingtonians wishing to witness the trial are advised to use the Lee highway to Centerville. Palace A. C. Next On Apache Schedule Southwest's unlimited champion- Ship hope, the Palace A. C. eleven, makes its supreme bid Sunday when it tackles the Apaches, of South- east, at Union park. Both teams hold decisive victories over the Marine Barracks eleven. Last Sun- day the Palace team was carrying the fight to the Virginia A. C., of Alexandria, when a near stopped the game. At the same time the Apaches were running up a big score on the Mercury A. C. eleven, a ee Peck Memorial Five Plays Laurel Guards The Peck Memorial basketers { will open their season in the Peck gymnasium tonight when they en- counter the National Guard quintet of Laurel, Md., at 8 o’clock, Although the Peckmen have lost their first two starts in the Sunday School leaguge, they have displayed some good basketball ability and feel confident that they will break into the win column tonight at the expense of the Guardsmen, SEEKING ACTION. Football games may be arranged with the Collegian A. C. by tele- phoning Manager Grist at Lincoln 8618. PIRATES CHALLENGE. The Alexandria Pirates are seck- ing a game for Sunday to be played in Alexandria with some 135-pound team. For arrangements telephone cere Campbell at Alexandria WAVERLY PRACTICES. With a game pending for Sunday, the Waverly football playefs will drill. tonight at Seventh and O streets. In the event of rain play- ers will report at the McGill build- ing at 7:30 o’clock. \ _ aeoENe or < ptams. e Bureau of Mine@........ Patent Offi Bureau For. & Do. Corth. + Office of the Seeretary.. st and Geodetic Sur.. Bureau of Standards... Bureau of the Census... Bureau of Lighthouses. 2 RECORDS. High team sets—-Burenau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 1,590; Patent Office, 1,577. High team games—Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerfe, 578; Bureau of Sines, 552. © High individual sttse—Clements Bureau of Mines, 879; Eckhardt, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 355. High individual games—Eckhardt, Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce, 134; Rook, Bu- reau of Mines, 133. igh a tr we ‘aver- ages—Clements, Bureau : Mines, 110-1; Milt- ner, Burean of Foreign and Domestic Com- mercé, 106-14; Jermane, Patent Off'ce, 105 2. is the matter, and instead of go- In my. Own experience, | average golfer who § ~- + ae — £4 = ies a ~— + at ae _ OPENS Take Hanting Season ° Equipment and Don’t Miss a Chance! 1 aeonl Smith, Fox, Ithaca, Lefever, H. R. Davis, Crescent, Browning, Winchester, Remington and Marlin. ge gl bore Rg 7 $12.00 single barrel TODAY Along WALFORD SHOT GUNS ’ "Hunting Clothing ‘ Accessories : | Reeve Maes Ls I ha ‘are Gun Cases, “4 Sciet 1.50 to $4.00. Ducking Coats, $15. comets GS rau, | Rate nge Cave’ 885 | Cleaning Rods, 500 Ee to $1 95 Vents, $2.75 and $3.75, | Duck Decoys, . vere —- id $11.00 per doz. Per box. cking Breeches, . 90.50, Decoy Anchors, Hunting Boots | ™Stfso,"% Dreeee** | 91.00 per doz. ‘ $10 to $22.50 | Lessins, 92.00. Duck Calls, Be Soc git ee 909 PA. AVE. N. W. k riot COMMERCE DEPT. BOWLING | *- 2 aap tea, Re. ton Ss . <& eee erm +

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i i gk ype ’ [: ¥ ba bak Ae rues —e ee Pw ibe ; r ee ” Pray i OR tag } ia wa ™ ie , 1 ——————ap \ sei ny ow : ate | shy | : ket j aoe | Men as Are at the Door | puny ER 10, 1926. le To On, the Walote Ar ‘ NESDAY, NOVEMB The Panic Ie On, —— 3 POST: WEDNES ’ ‘ sah CRALIED) MER Wane Giex ; . ————— =) > ) Ne IE WASHINGTON LO, MR. PONIC = A OW WN EVERY | THE - We NO VET KOU KN xX NOV. 14 . ; S\S3, 3380, Nov UP TMENT (Ww WAS \ cB yy Y wae og SVU. UNLESS WY WWSBRAND'S wu nna S DRANING 4 18 ; | THE GUMPS SD AT UAST 1 CAN A WAT ERKENDS! (yes ee Ce Siar ‘$50,000. 3 WRX, a. Dot PARADISE ng es L AM WRE NEARER AND ; - ST ME WOOKE m Gen FRO EFORE ji \ & NESTWEN OPE @ 380 - ASTA RER — ‘ , NE GOT ME W ALL \ CN CASH B GE WY WW rR XOUR *\03, PRRADISE \ NEN ES r =T\WEX'N WORLD - ‘T GET 450,000. OR MOR TER S A PRE CUMS INTO ‘ BE KT UL. - , WOVE F \ DOWT BLES F ANVSA UKS AFP NTL WE WILL THAT Wi NB 1S WE WN wn % MY “TROU WILE VY CLONE OFFI U ROW = OW, TANK IN oa" BOWLING SCOR /\8 Sacer Gis a TRIP OVER Ba pig BAG WA CX a UNDER TAKER ‘ee woe Tae Ge wack STL ) haath E POOR SURELY WES - You Bo 450,000. : ; GUE, o TW JT, ARR , | Dabtta), aks : Ba ea 95 114 : \ \ PARASNOE NASTA SHORT OF LEAGUE. hop. Capital. T\Paxton ..... y nia ai Miscellaneous Shop. Noho iS SI Bf 82\Flopkine Be (tar ~ ae SS MUST BE Rose VARNANG “TRE ‘ca * 89 93 106 | Shipley Sore 4 ® Travis “sg % 86 85 106 8 ne. vbress : 78 ye 08 NER *% 50,00 0 WE Be ae Sopa BIE og Pe css 29818 VERE MUST BE #50,000. fo. *° oven ea ee eee 9 | me 6 wee be urdette °° oot 100 123 Chester abe 180 106 | Giovanini... 88 89 -Lawborne .. .. 126 106 oe eee WEEDS ~~ OPE 01\Goddard .. ' 87) ama 94 sesubipee PE - W AD. HES A // PET Jf) hn oli he a 8 84 4|Campbell Fine eb re Osisattane 98 au. e = = fH ry THIS 1S nog gels — aL THE \E ee TO OWE CRAWLS mere ORE WEEE. ees " . Sullivan ... 93 & ' -384 366 366 | po aklin .. 86 84 84 Yarnell ..... 89 99 104 WALLET, KING OF BEST DEAL | \F iT A NEW FROM NIG DO NEEON'T Totals... .835 853 348) Tota Bombers. 91 75 | tein. OF pa 108 igatees "ga ae 7 HE Kin a SINGLE POSSIBLY /E PAINT se esate EVERY THI ore Up THE Cyclones. \P. Graeves.. 89 91 73 | Klein ..... +. 84 02 93/Miltner .... - 99 85 oe TT\ AND AN. ID THE U AN) SEE 74 81/P. 77 8 73) 4 Brien .. 5 121'Bradt . lagen iGHT T AN mf Dp ee Marlowe, 70 76|Byre .....+. 78 88 See: 142 115 121) ~—- FILE E fae. en ARE ABOU TOP. ; Brain debe > v3 Tita a1 7 waite 500 481 501! Totals..... 473 461 477 WARITS “TO we OLD Bb eg ARE SOR. T'S TORN Fowkes .... " 4 7iKkemp ...... a 65 ©) motals... 500 481 501! Hilltoppers. PRICE ON HL \ DONE A KihWw A Anderson .. + 67 81 Dummy sheared mer manera 85\Dummy .... 90 98 79 NEEDS M. Baker... 75 67 lei Is.....873 389 373 a yo 101 96: Burton ..... 84 88 RS SE le Totals... .358 820 388 een Whippets. g0 80 ey pee fae 85 75 oalKellvee been ae 65 Whirlwinds, hroyer .... 75 84 | Heil rmack. 86 106 104 | Kello you 5 70 76\Sc . 90 96 84 MeCormack. 8¢ 3\Frenzel . 3 05 G. Baker ». 78 64 malCink 22.213 Ot. 68 oe net" 2 ‘thompson... 91 83 98 Raevie wate 70 ,~ 61 Sperry ules ae 80 96 Totals... .446 459 ice Totals... . 431 444 413 ington. OS nes Rested Frankies, M.Sullivan:. emcae fs 401 402.401 Bethany 0. Raa Forteney ... 86 82 82 BE AS 9 I as I By gag Porter ..... 17 70 BliGoodall’.... iS i WASHINGTON - Immanuel. _ M. Teees 89 80 79'Mischon ...- 76 83 97 yi crtted Presbyterian. sates . gee 116 ap cha 90 se Se oy some aga * 94 86 82 en 9 91 4 outade. 107 11 - Jones.... 9 3'Sullivan .... Ra etn Wright eee = 103 99 | |Joque _ ee R3 108 A eae 6 Droid Fst u 428 434 426 Newkirk... 93 111 as .+e+e114 103 107 412 407 401| Totals... Moxer 68110 106 128 Fellows ....106 89 11 ria a MASONIC eT non, Copenhay er. 516 498 523 t Pike. .. 87 104100 TA44 Is... .492 518 soe niche ery oi Alber J09 8 102 Prvdell pe igh 92 ue : Totals. h Baptist. | 94 &85 Stoner 94 88 OR Bro a 97117 82 F ee keine: nt OF Me. 192 Petwort 82 88 ..|Hobbs ..... 93108 78/fnlis ...... 104 98 97 Woodford .. 89 119 117 as iv TE ia Sat OF: Tribune. oe tc Rg ie oe ee or | Shah --- ee. SS tab ienicuaeee ae a ‘ saat: asia — Coberth ... .. mi SO ancech **" 04 91 91 Daoud ..... . 94 106 105|Neumeyer omace *. a watasis: SRO TUg d Wheelan Howinson .. %6 &9 Smith ...... 101 83 102/ phersole . Totals.. . 493 408 4 M, may og Church. . Kropke “ie a 7 ro 93 Cost sk cue ee re 124 102 Me Uj \ — i i ‘Matthew Adams Service. Tra NOW. ey ‘ ARE You “TO SaenEeD eee i - 98 101 108 | Russell .... 02 117|Cox. .....4.. — — — by the Georg 3 | £ + : gh vee HOT 88 Stisimpnon sw BSB undieny 290 80 99) nee eevee ET, I'VE PROMISED is IVE SORT | as yD te nl 97 90 76) es ~ Han th ieaee wed & JAN Is va es Dummy ... 80 ne : >. 4 WwW, IF TO 9 o¢ ‘ H. Proctor. 78 4 6O[Dummy 1... 80 80 18) Totals... .499 511 517, SPO oT 101. 89 Sew eee Oe YOu KNO GAGED TO HIM FALLEN FOR WAY + “~~ sateen &) re 100; Rollins ..... 85 oo. 7 T Congress. 115 108'Pratt ...... 107 = 100 MINUTE MOVIES OBERTA Smit To BECOME EN OF FAT POY FIELD THE 90 oy 99 -++ 88 108 : é C. Proctor... Abate ——| 28 437 428 Ruppert ... 25 89 Pierce .. 87105 88 aang P CIDE S HIS ; DS Totals. inz'n.103 12 ‘Schlag ..... 5 CLLES — : DE Vy / O-E weemeceie! a TOFFICE 5 a ertager’... 0 83 107\Collins ..... 118 104 103 WHEELANS BG, ae git, bora O THE FOOT- FRIEND, as a woe? : Central, Ibyona sess. 8087 ime. Beco s S\Handicap . 222 ED uM SERIA ee LD To = v0 es 99 79 80|Kinnahan ..117 93 100|f- Heinx’ — —— | Han ames TBA a“ FIE Uy THE Bondurant . 79 89/Kinnah 93 93 86 5 500! 3 518 467 FOO LL OF Duncan .... a8 85 s Saaeree "98 94107 Totals... .500 496 | agg rea why BA DON SWIFT - OFESSORS a a ee oe Deoer. +++ 89 89 95 Roosevelt. {iltner .... 80125 "98 THE weer A ? sik Young ..... 91 111 102 OS gual lle til 86 90 92') ee ae gi te iat ~ Burrows ... 10 10 10 1 477 456 476) > pant... 8106 94|Mitchell "2.118105 98 PRAC ER Handicap .. i ab asa Totals.... i 2a 11 94'Chaconas ... 0104 79 SJONE S. H a h 83 93 ¢ Be eRe 08 NET 468 487 464 Registry. x | Babcock . "” 90 108 03 Sieber ee. 96108 1 SA : i eteY OS nse Wertaid: G2 2. ..|L Flant-.. 90108 = gota ge a = ASS . | CHUM, DECIDE S HORSE RADISH:": UI 5 morrow. Kislink .. 7 97\0. War wae FS 477 521 506| =‘ Totals.... - - ichultz .... 69 77\Ogden . TT 104 8 AGUE, , N. Y. Eve. a Fairenid 3 58 47 , aan ++ 80 81 O4 J, 0. U. A. M. oy Bell No, Ps ; 1) ea! an ae 3 . wha Tove cs os 56| Kellogg -++-100 79 104 Reno 92 Relrode vg 82 fo 82 igs A Law for Lawyers. the m eee aabsinieailin . 0 eee . : in... S80 9 . 412 415 446 wiemet "3s te aed... ° 85 85 . Caton eee 4 22 22 Totals. . Shoemaker. = 90 76|Dummy eeee * 9 85 : : Handicap .. — adhurst.. 82 84 OsiPalmette ... ° we oe il CIALLY \Y77/ pee. ame 8 ee ein ae ee = pons ona peen Se ae nd‘cap ... os BO 36 ESPE | # : 04: Wa eeee 1 433) e 407 424 Mertz ..... 76 ye sehmemenee 9.°** i ph Totals... .425 444 Totals..... THE BREADWINNER ———— LAWYER ee ie? a! erenre id ees T. — —— ” Davis “IID G6 G4 7 oy sag Tl st 88 Liberty ‘Bell No. 2 \Watwon nssn- 600.81 WINNIE WINKLE, MEDICINE / we Co i. , a@eeeee emen Sy > ldaoueaan dan rty ; W i Geli @ F “ ; Te — hy ate scececae . s3| Totals....874 403 387 Harbin eee 4 = tere hecals LB 112 og ” amen 7 FEEL BETTER’ T'LL SEND SOME ; at =OE\ : su =~! : Benham ... 3 6 Zomeen.ot**) oe eae “tose MG aa : 7 To you! ro 7, ; > 8 1 ° gai Dummy . 83 ' 7 a ’ a 304 805 FFICE LEAGUE, | Simms ..... ba 8 86! on placa HR BUY NOW FOR XMAS | { WELL, HOW'S ane HAROLD, pope poesia de NERY = ROR | GENS Postoffice apmeemen fener Se Oae Ee andicap. .. PRAMS. ss PORE 345 ROP OE : ILLS EVERY —. *, Vf, ohler ree ft ioe 1 Drebaey vo ae 90 96 aa 404 440 408) ne ; ONCE IN hei NOBODY eh Ag P eee ‘ p fet eeee . ij Warned 105 114 08 Prendergast. So 89 118 - 7oRD DE Northeast yt 124 | is Rt urgan .... ay. ; | ) | Ler cern 110 98 Handicap .. 20 Basa Ba a e .. : 954 : hay Seyfarth 580 525 530 404 B01 501 MS ira eee ee 126 ae / , . ; : ; S | seas Art .eeeee , a a * oe aa | We: | : 4 Totals... .580 fnatyne DE General, | Hart. 114 S9\McCalip .....86 138 95 . sche : | ) : ie Comp 100 105 ips»... rod tithimer’ | . her on 4 1 Claims. | fleld.. Phillips 95 100/R en : ~~ 4 ies Triba 00 Butter ee eve est —_— ; nad ¢ é ’ 4 : : 4 ws, — - 89 1111 Hoagland ... Swinde ” = 84|W 464-507 400 ‘ lo . ID? ek pas x # otals....428474 459 Totals,....464 : Se tee ; a 5 eee ; ; : | Yi a Pocket-Billiard bon P | : ie SBA ee _ = =H : | . z. . st 7 : ¥ ; : G ¥. e a5 5 eed a . _ ee ; ¥ 4 > ; | r ; : i | ‘ ae . ” S Z . a : i % A. P. ). y Tonneau, ‘ he : Yb 4 * eee a , , AY - oy ¥ " 9 (By A. A re) ar : , - ‘ ‘ ae i © , @ P ee | - fl 20 20 _Ehiladeiphta, Nov, » created 1 choice Ro eka ee ML ee Gf 1/1 x: ‘ oe es | Erwin t tonight in the fasras. Hi Octagon a | TMT | | Sif i ra ae a . ee ment or. efeating a 4 §] onk | ' Bee | AY : “er 3 ‘ a AG: Ae any 66 4 cansiodanto by a » iN. Yo 126 ' — 4 w 4 > F : #4 i Sa y2 ret i 4 = 7s, ie x ?. ett ch cat ity ee ‘ ; —o— Taberski, vanes ings. i , 4 e ot. oe Fda . Nee pe en ae ee ak st i) ota Pe eee + hook a : ae ie Cen : ete oie a ae = Nae 2 Sa Vat st Sut to 23,4 nine ay poh York, won , ‘ saoae ee . re ; ae oat dew’ = a A. ‘ | eae! t AD KX 3 APANY |) |‘ 165 det 701 “ P77)

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—_ } | | le a OMISSION “HRBES ADHERENCE TD LENFANT PL McMillan Proposal Also Rec- ommended to Conform With Contemplated Extensions. MANY FEATURES CITED TO BEAUTIFY CAPITAL Parkway, Drive and Coopera- tion of Maryland and Virginia Authorities Included. Adherence to the L’Enfant plan, original arrangement for the plan- ning of the National Capital, and the McMillan plan of 1901, its re- statement, is recommended in the tenth annual report of the commis- sion of fine arts, made public yes- terday. Application of the plans to conform with contemplated ex- tensions and changed conditions was further recommended. Declaring that it had never de- cided that the 1901 plan might not require changes to coincide with new conditions, the commission af- firms the integrity of both ar- rangements, in spite of alterations in the city, and states that changes in either plan should be made only by authorities as competent as their originators. All phases of the District plan- ning and building program are re- viewed in the report. It deals with many situations arising in connec- tion with the execution of L’Enfant and McMillan plans, the public building plan for the District from both national and municipal stand- points, and the ~°‘‘metropolitan”’ plan for Washington embracing a padius of 20 miles, north to Rock- ville, Md., and west Courthouse, Va. | Capital Has Suffered. Asserting that ‘‘Washington has suffered for want of steady, persist- ent and well-directed efforts for bet- terment on the part of her constitu- tional rulers,’”’ the report deals spe- cifically with already well-known features that will. make a more to Fairfax ‘beautiful city. Among these are the Rock Creek- Potomac parkway, the extension of Sixteenth street to a northern mon- umental portal to the city, the ‘Fort Drive,”” and that for cooperation with Virginia and Maryland author- ities in the improvement of the Dis- trict’s environs. Dealing with the building plan it insists on location of legislative bodies and the United States Supreme Court in the Capitol area, and executive buildings in the _ neighborhood of the White House. Stating that the principles of the plan of 1901 are as vital today as they were then, the Mount Vernon boulevard and upper Potomac park- way features being just as neces- sary, the report traces the develop- ment of Washington up to 1893 and announces that the city had then outgrown its original boundaries. “Speculators,” however, “‘laid out new subdivisions with no reference to the plan of the city itself—misfit subdivisions they came to be called. Thus Vermont and New Hampshire avenues come to an abrupt end at the old boundaries of the city; Kan- sas, Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, and other avenues exist only in pieces, being without beginning or end. | Has Been Pieced. By an unskiliful operation, the two parts of Connecticut avenue have been pieced together; but the entire region between Rock Creek park and the Anacostia park is with- out adequate connections and sooner or later east and west thor- ocughfares will be created at a max- imum of expense.’’ Dealing with parks and park- ways, the report has the following criticism: ‘‘Both the plan, the op- portunity and the incentive have been furnished, but the city has been permitted to drift at the mercy of exploiters who have taken advantage of ~- the adventitious growth occasioned by increased governmental activities. “For want of initiation and regu- lation, the great thoroughfare, Pennsylvania avenue, has become dilapidated; great areas of the city have been covered with buildings little better than tents; the com- manding hills have been leveled to fill the lovey valleys to a monoto. nous plane, and the opportunities for parks and small parkways have been lost. .. “From 20 to 80 of the old and beautiful valley roads leading into Rock Creek park have been sacri. ficed deliberately because they in- terfered with the highway plan de. signed to obtain the maximum square feet on which to build the most disorderly array of houses the mind of the speculative builders could conceive under the impelling force of a desire for originality. Attention Called in Vain. “In vain the attention of the powers that be have been called over and Over again to this outrage of the National Capital. Now that the damage has been doné, public sentiment has been aroused, but it is too late. The one and only hope for the future is to go into the as yet unspoiled regions in the country contiguous to Washington and there, by intelligent and well di- rected planning to lay out subdi- visions under rigorous contro! as to types of dwellings, streets and ave- pues adapted to the natural to- pography, and boulevards connect. ing with the city itself. .“There are such regions along the upper and lower course of the Potomac, in the areas at both ends of Massachusetts avenue, in Mary- land and along Sligo Creek; but with the prevailing growth of the city these opportunities will not much longer remain. ‘Execution of the ‘Fort drive,’’ Klingle ford parkway, Normans- ton drive, Anacostia park and plans to take advantage of the last great height along Sixteenth to develop there a great circle giving Federal Employes’ union No. 105, composed of women employes of the bureau of engraving and printing, last night adopted a reso- lution urging that positions in the bureau be reallocated under the classification act of 1923 so that none of their positions be paid less than 60 cents an hour and so.that higher classification of positions be increased in proportion. Its members complained that the purpose of the classification act has been defeated and that, whereas originally the}? received higher wages than the women employed in the government printing. office, the latter, by reallocation under the act have enjoyed wage increases until now they are paid considerably more than women employed by the bureau. Protests have been made against their classification since October 11, 1923, the union mem- bers said. ° NEW HAMPOHIRE AVENUE PLEA DENIED BY HOARD District Commissioners Re- fuse to Restore Street to Boulevard Status. PART OF FIELD ACCEPTED The District commissioners yes- terday. denied the petitions of sev- eral residents to restore New Hamp- shire avenue northwest, between Washington circle and M atreéet, to ihe status of a boulevard highway, with solid-tire auto trucks barred. Public hearing on the request was denied, although asked for by some of the petitioning citizens. New Hampshire avenue was one of the thoroughfares from which solid-tire trucks and horse-drawn vehicles were barred about a year ago in a traffic regulation which be- came a subject of much contention. The courts held that part of* the rule relating to horse-drawn vehi- cles to be invalid and the rule was revised so as not to apply to horses and to let the trucks onto some of the streets affected. When the trucks began travers- ng New Hampshire avenue again protests began to pour into the Dis- trict building. They were referred to Director of Traffic M. O. Eldridge for recommendation. Thereafter the matter was re- ferred to Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, who recommended that the street be resurfaced and that heavy traf- fic be barred during that time. His recommendation was discarded by the commissioners. The board of commissioners or- dered acceptance of an offer by Charles O. Swett; 1608 Fifteenth street northwest, to sell the Dis- trict a lot in N street northwest, between First and Third streets, as part_of the proposed athletic field of Dunbar High school. The price is $11,512, 50. cents less than the 25 per cent of assessed valuation fixed by Congress as the limit to be paid for land for sites. When the offer first was made to the District it was refused on the ground that the purchase of the one lot, when the whole block was required and no other offers, were pending, was inadvisable. This pol- icy was reversed yesterday. PLANE WRECK FEARED AS WARNER PRACTICES Delay En Route to Schneider Cup Races Results in Scare at Norfolk. Personal practice in airplane fiy- ing on the part or Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy for Aeronautics Edward P. Warner yesterday re- sulted in a scare that he was the victim of a plane crash. Assistant Secretary Warner, with Lieut. Comdr. Bruce R. Leighton, his aid, left here yesterday morn- ing at 10:15 o’clock in a seaplane for Norfolk to attend the Schneider Cup races tomorrow, and was sched- uled to arrive two hours later. When they did not arrive, fears were en- tertained for their safety, a thunder storm and a 41-mile an hour wind having passed up the coast at 10:30 o’clock. : The plane arrived at Norfolk at 1:15 o’clock yesterday afternoon, however, the reason for the delay being their practicing landings on the water so that Assistant Secre- tary Warner could operate the con- trols. Their practiced landings re- sulted in an hour’s delay. Secretary of Labor To Address Women The Women’s Intercollegiate As- sociation of Student Government will told its nineteenth = an- nual meeting at Trinity college to- morrow, Friday and Saturday, with Secretary of Labor Davis, Ambas- sador Pueyrredon, of Argentina, and others of prominence listed among the speakers. The meeting will seek to estab- lish @ common standard of work- ing college principles, onne Mc- Guire, chairman of the publicity committee, said yesterday. Extension Approved For Brentwood Road Extension of Brentwood road East to connect with T street north- east and T street bridge was ap- proved yesterday by the coordinat- ing committee of the National Capi- tal park and planning commission. The possible diversion of Utah avenue to follow the old Rock Ford road in the vicinity of Patterson street Eastward a distance of about 600 yards was also studied. a commanding view of the city, are urged. Economy carried beyond a point at which it becomes a posi- tive waste is condemned with ref- erence to District school construc- tion. ‘“‘This point has been passed in the onstruction of schools gen- erally. Owing to scrimping in the details of the buildings, the cost of repairs is excessive; and as a re- sult, deterioration and bad sani- tary condition prevail.”’ ee Ce ee ee ee eee THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926. Women in Boeri OMDENDS FOR 192 FAUM ELEVEN FIRMS REACH S000, O00 000 Figure of Ford Company Not Revealed; Earnings Esti- mated at $80,000,000. TOTAL OF $400,000,000 TO 1925 STOCKHOLDERS Better Business Conditions This Year Will Bring In- crease in Payments. ‘By WILLIAM P. HELM, Jr. A study of corporation earnings this year, exclusive of financia! and insurance concerns, indicates that eleven of the twelve leading com- panies will distribute more than $500,000,000 in dividends on 1926 business. The twelfth company is the closely held corporation owned by Henry and Edsel Ford, the Ford Motor Co. What it pays in divi- dends never has been disclosed, but its net earnings in 1926 will run to an estimated total of $80,000,000. The eleven companies paid a to- tal of $337,000,000 in dividends in 1924. That was between 9 and 10 per cent of all the dividends paid by all the industrial and commer- cial corporations throughout the United States, numbering about 313,000. In 1925, which was a better year industrially than 1924, the eleven corporations increased their dividend payments (partly on 1924 business) to $400,000,000, or nearly 20 per cent. And as 1926 has been. a far better year than 1925 to these eleven concerns; the increase in their dividends on this year's business will be greater than it was last year. Preliminary figures covering earnings during the first half of 1926 indicate that, taken as a whole, the eleven concerns will pay one-fourth more in dividends this year than they did last, although in certain individual cases there will be no increase, and in other cases there mav be a Slight diminution. Paid by Eleven Firms. Here is the story of 1925 divi- dend payments by eleven of the first twelve money-making corpora- tions of the country: Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, $34,394,000; American Telephone & Telegraph Co., $81,044,000; General Motors Corporation, $67,250,000; United States Steel Corporation, 360,802,- 000; Pennsylvania Railroad Co., $29,950,000; Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, estimated, $22,522,000; New York Central Railroad Co., $26,738,000; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co., $22,477,000; Standard Oil Co. of California, $18,- 927,000; Standard Oil Co. of New York, estimated, $14,345,000, and General Electric Co., $22,132,000. The foregoing dividend payments were in addition to interest pay- ments on bonds, but include pay- ments of dividends on preferred stocks. With the exception of the four Standard Oil companies, the num- ber of stockholders in each of the foregoing concerns is of public record. It is not of public record in the case of Standard Oil companies, so far as can be ascertained. The seven remaining companies num- bered their stockholders in 1925 at 848,462. To that block of stock- holders there went, in 1925, more than $310,000,000 in dividends. All told, approximately $3,644,- 000,000 was paid out in dividends in 1924 by corporations other than banks, insurance companies and financial institutions. Figures for 1925 are not yet available from the tax returns, but the amount un- doubtedly was considerably greater, probably more than $4,500,000,000. Greater Amount Shown. From the second group of 45 large corporations, referred to in preceding articles of this series, is studied, an even greater dividend distribution is shown. Those 45 companies paid out a grand total of $400,027,000 in dividends in 1924 and $456,483,000 in 1926. Their net income was less than the com- bined net income of the first eleven companies and the Ford Motor Co., but their dividend payments ap- pear to have been slightly larger than those of the eleven companies, exclusive of Ford. Twent-eight of these 45 concerns readily publish the number of their stockholders. For the 28 com- panies, the total number of stock- holders in 1925 was 7738,991— about 75,000 fewer than in the cases of the seven bigger com- panies. Net income during the first half of 1926 haS been almost uniformly greater, in the case of the 45 com- panies composing the second group than it was during the correspond- ing period of 1925. There is every indication that those companies will pay dividends amounting to not less than $5756,000,000 on 1926 business. Combining the figures of the two great groups, it would appear that dividends on the 56 leading corpor- ations of the United States, exclu- sive of the Ford Motor Co., will approximate $1,075,000,000 on 1926 business. The same 56 com- panies paid out dividends totaling $857,059,000 in 1925, and $737,- 160,000 in 1924. The 1924 payments amounted to one-fifth of all the dividends paid by all the 313,000 commercial and industrial corporations throughout the United States. Thus the 1924 record stands as follows: Fifty-six big companies paid out in dividends $737,000,000. The remaining 313,- 000 corporations paid out in divi- dends $2,907,000,000. One-sixtieth of 1 per cent of the actual number of corporations paid out 20 per cent of the total dividends. | Dividend payments, however, were not distributed among a few persons. They were scattered far and wide throughout the nation. The records of only 35 of the 66 companies disclose a grand total of 1,622,453 stockholders who shared in the earnings. inciden- | tally, the number of stockholders in President’s Cars to Bear — Same Licenses in Future . The President’s automobiles will bear license tags numbered 100, 101 and 102 after January 1 and each year subsequently. This was decided by the District board of commissioners yesterday following a request “rom W. H. Moran, chief of the secret service. All the tag numbers from 100 to 199 will be set apart permanently for high government officials. The following numbers were definitely assigned to individual cars: For the President, 100-102; 103- 110, inclusive, to be assigned by the President’s secretary to the Presi- dent’s two aids, his physician, Sec- retaries Sanders and Clark and the secret service; 111 to the Vice Pres- ident; 112-113 to the Secretary of State; 114-116 to the Secretary of the Treasury; 117-119 to the Secre- tary of War; 120-121 to the Attor- ney General; 122-124 to the Post- master General; 125-126 to the Sec- retary of the Navy; 127 to the Sec- retary of the Interior; 128-130 to the Seeretary of Agriculture; 131- 133 to the Secretary of Commerce; 134 to the Secretary of Labor. With cabinet members thus pro- vided, other allocation of license tag numbers was fixed as follows: Undersecretary of State, 135-136; |: 137 to the Undersecretary of the Treasury; 138-142 for three Assist- ant Secretaries of: State; for three Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury; 146-149 for two As- sistant Secretaries of War (two cars each); 160-151 for two Assist- ant Attorneys General; 152-1556 for four Assistant Postmasters General; 166-157 for two Assistant Secre- taries of the Navy; 168-159 for two Assistant Secretaries of the In- terior; 160-161 for two Assistant Secretaries of Agriculture; 162-164 for two Assistant Secretaries of Commerce; 165-166 for two Assist- ant Secretaries of Labor. ; Moran notified the commission- ers information would be forth- coming later concerning distribu- tion of the remaining numbers among officials of the independent bureaus of the government. DISTRICT BOARD FAVORS CITIZEN GROUPS DRIVE Will Enable Shaping of Own Policies, Dougherty Tells Lincoln Park Audience. CAR MERGER IS FAVORED The District commissoners look with favor on the planned mem- bership drive of the citizens’ asso- ciations of Washington, since it means that a greater expression of the citizens of Washington will be available to them in the shaping of their own policies, Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty told mem- bers of the Lincoln Park Citizens association at a meeting last night in Bryan school. Commissioner Dougherty recited the history of the city from the standpoint of community develop- ment, The association went on record as favoring the merger of the street car companies of the city by the adoption of a report made by Joseph lL. Gammell, chairman of the public utilities committee. The commissioners were re- quested in a resolution unanimous- ly adopted to replace some 244 trees on thirteen streets in the Southeast section of the associa- tion’s territory and thirteen streets in the Northeast section. New ‘‘one-way’’ signs were, re- quested for the southeast and northwest corners of Lincoln park in another resolution directed to the commissioners. The present signs are so worn as to be useless, it was®baid. Guilford S. Jameson presided. . Thirty-five new mem- bers were admitted. Jardine to Address Rural Life Meeting Secretary of Agriculture Jardine will address the ninth annual con- ference of the American Country Life association, which will open a four-day meeting in the Willard hotel today for a study of the prob- lems of rural youths. Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, president of Michi- gan State college and head of the association, will speak tonight. Between 400 and 500 men and women from all parts of the United States and Canada are expected to attend the conference. Officers to Attend Army Relief Dance Secretary of War Davis, Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of en- gineers, and Mrs. Jadwin and other high officers of the army will be among those in the receiving line at the benefit ball which is to be given by the engineers at Washing- ton barracks next Tuesday for the benefit of the Army Relief society. Debutantes of society and bache- lors of the engineer corps will make up the ladies’ committee and the floor committee for the ball, Lieut. Arthur Trudeau will conduct the Golden Castle orchestra of the Thirteenth engineers, from Fort Humphreys. The relief society de- votes itself to aiding the widows and orphans of officers and enlisted men of the regular army. Auto Is Found Before Man Can Report Theft Dr. C. J. Murphy, former police surgeon, 1300 East Capitol street, walked into police headquarters yesterday to report the theft of his automobile. Before he could give the report, he was advised his car had been recovered. Dr. Murphy’s car was stolen from in front of Providence hospital Monday night. Wilson Compton, 2900 Cathedral avenue northwest, told police of the Fourteenth pre- cinct that upon going to his garage yesterday, he found the physician’s Year, but his own was missing. A negro man was seen driving away in Compton’s car. 1924 was more, by many thou- sands, than the number in 1925, taking identical companies as a basis, Nothing further is shown than a reduction in the number of stock- holders, however. Whether’ the persons surrendering their stock did so to invest in bonds or in other stocks than those of the big companies is subject only to sur- mise. Nor are the figures available as to the number of stockholders in 1926. Perhaps, too, it should be noted that the foregoing figures as to dividend payments relate only to actual cash disbursements. During the tWo years there has been more than one melon cut by these big : dividends. [sree in the foregoing survey. vompanies in the form of stock These are not consid- 4 Yopyright, 1926, Current News Fesaturg¢s, lac.) - 4 : 3 7 - aa | ASPHALT AND MUNICIPAL ~QOGTETIES HEAR MODES Senator Urges Salvage of Ma- terial in Street Work Before Joint Meeting. HIRST ASSAILS POLITICS Criticism of present-day political maneuvers whereby inefficient men are appointed inspectors of engi- neering work in American cities, was the basis of an address yester- day by A. R. Hirst, of New York city, before the general session of the American Society for Municipal Improvements, holding its thirty- second annual convention in tHe Mayflower hotel. While nearly all communities maintain highly paid corps of trained engineers, Mr. Hirst stated, political machinations have result- ed in supervision of important engineering work by incompetent men. The speaker urged that in- stead of devoting all its time to research problems in the next few years, the organization make a sincere effort to ameliorate this condition. Mr. Hirst’s observations were indorsed by other members of the society, one of whom declared he had long recognized ‘‘this weak- ness of the engineering system and was doing everything possible to combat it.’’ Salvage of material used in the construction of\streets and roads in order that they may be rebuilt at less cost, Was advocated yesterday by Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, addressing a joint meeting of the fifth annual asphalt paving conference and the conven- tion of the Municipal Improve- ments society in the hotel. Mrs. Henderson Asks Action on Will Copy Mrs. Lois E. Henderson, widow of James W. Henderson, who died October 29, asked the probate court yesterday to admit to probate a carbon copy of her husband’s will. The copy is signed by Mr. Hender- son but does not show the names of the witnesses to the original. Mrs. Henderson is named sole bene- ficiary. premises at 5622 Tenth street north- west, and personal effects valued at about $36,000. Mr. ‘Henderson also is survived by his father, Thomas C. Hender- son, and his brothers, Howard T. Henderson and Edwin Henderson, all of whom signified their willing- ness that the copy of the origina: will be admitted. Attorney Walter M. Bastian appeared for Mrs. Hen- derson. News Firm Seeks Deal For Motorbus Station . Proposed use of part of the old Follies Theater building at Lit:le Ninth and C streets northwest as a bus terminal for suburban lines was revived for discussion yesterday when the Union News Co. launched inquiries at the office of the public utilities commission regarding the availability of the property. The company has a concession for sale of periodicals at Union Sta- tion and representatives of the cor- poration. said that if the bus com- panies do not lease the old theater building the news concern may do so and offer space to the bus con- cerns. Once Catholic Sister, Now Bride of Soldier Anna Le Brun, former sister of charity at Montreal, who obtained dispensation from her vows from Pope Pius XI, was married at Fort Humphreys yesterday to. Sergt. Frank Levesque, the Catholic chaplain at the post performing the ceremony. Only a few friends of the couple were present. The archbishop of Montreal ob- tained from the Pope the special dispensation for Miss Le Brun, who is a native of New Bedford, Mass. The marriage license was procured last week in Alexandria. $20,000 Verdict To Dentist Patient Marie Sedgwick, who sued Dr. Mark C. Bullis, demtist, Medical Science building, for $50,000 dam. ages for alleged personal injuries, alleged to have resulted from treat- ment administered to her teeth, was awarded $20,000 damages yes- terday by a jury in circuit court No. 1, Chief Justice McCoy, presiding. Dr. Bullis treated the plaintiff during the summer and fall of 1924. The plaintiff alleged that the treatment resulted in serious and permanent injuries. Attorney T. Morris Wampler appeared for her, 143-145! The estate consists of the. more. the was faith. non. > center, northwest. The five-day week idea is being sponsored in order to bring about widespread observance among Jews of the Jewish Sabbath, which falls on Saturday. ommendation was included in a se- ries of resolutions presented by Dr. P. Churgin, of New York, chairman of the Galuth interests, embracing all matters outside Simultaneously with the action of the Mizrachi here, the Synagogue Council of America movement for a five-day working week at a meeting in Philadelphia, according to the Associated Press dispatch received here. In order to obtain a more com- mon observance of the Jewish Sab- bath, it was explained, a concession is made to the regular Sunday in the five-day week plan. Means of promoting the enter- prize will be considered at a con- ference called for in resolutions The conference will be called chiefly to determine ways and means for reorganizing educa- tional methods in Hebrew schools throughout the country to strength- en religious influence education. more adopted. a young man, Berlin was made hon- orary president and Rabbi of Philadelphia, merly vice president, honorary Rabbi Mairim Magnes, of New York, secretary general, and Abraham Cohen, of New York, was relected treasurer. ingtonians were made members of the administrative committee, Can- tor Louis Novich, Street Synagogue, president of the local Mizrachi, and M. Garfinkle. | To Encourage Schools. Another decision made was that the Mizrachi shall take an active part in the various departments of the Kehillath, comprising charita- ble, social and educational and that each branch shall exert its influence to enlarge the number of Jewish subjects taught in the He- brew schools, usually held at night the regular schools, and to make the Talmud a permanent subject. Further, it was decided that the idea of Jewish parochial shall be encouraged in this coun- try, with a view to replacing the present Hebrew schools with regu- lar schools, and that an effort be made to see that the teachers of Hebrew schools are imbued with the principles of the orthodox Jewish Leventhal, reelected after the ru PS eS... ES PLANS h-[JAY WEEK Sr cue dopartineat OF selma? of) FOR WORKING MAN Closing Session’s Idea Seeks Wider Observance of Jewish Sabbath. RABBI LEVENSON PICKED TO HEAD ORGANIZATION Will Encourage Hebrew Paro- chial Schools; Adopt Palestine Educational Resolutions. A program for a five-day work week was launched by the Mizrachi Zionist Organization of America at the closing session of its convention yesterday at the Jewish Community Sixteenth and Q Levenson Elected President. Rabbi Jacob Levenson, of New York, was elected president of the Mizrachi for the coming year. Rabbi Levenson succeeds Rabbi Meyer Berlin, now who has built up the Mizrachi to its present position of influence. Rabbi Berlin left this country sev- eral months ago to take up new work in Palestine. The Mizrachi has been in exist- eyce in this country twelve years. It now comprises branches throughout the country with a membership of 50,000. program for the coming year in- cludes a membership campaign to increase the membership 10,000 Rabbi Levenson is a native of Russia and came to this country as He has been active} in th Zionist movement for the last 25 years and has been an active MACNIDER ADVOCATES worker in the Mizrachi since its in- ception in this country. rachi is the religious department of. the Zionist movement devoted to the promotion of orthodox Jewish principles. Rabbi vice close of The Palestine educational devel- opment resolutions, adopted, call for the building of an agricultural school in Palestine in which ‘‘deep Talmudic knowledge” also will be taught; the completion of schools now in process of con- struction in Palestine and support for the ‘“‘world school’ for religious instruction established by Rabbi Kook, of Palesfiné. The delegates visited Arlington yesterday morning, where a wreath was placed by Cantor Novick on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Rab- bi A. Mandelbaum, of Albany, N. Y., gave a eulogy before the tomb. |} A delegation also visited Mount Ver- The women of Mizrachi ment were reorganized at the con- vention and the new organization given the name of the Organization of Mizrachi Women of America. Mrs. A. Goldstein, of Brooklyn, was elected president; Schnur, of New York, treasurer, and Mrs. B. Gotsfeld, of Brooklyn, sec- retary. Mrs. Louis Novick, of Wash- ington, was elected a vice president. indorsed the in Jewish However, the matter of a more general Sabbath observance also will be considered. The Central Rabbis Organization of America and other orthodox Jew- ish organizations will meet in the onference. in Jerusalem, 250 was made Two Wash- of the Sixth which were Rabbi Simon Is Honored At Synagogue Meeting Philadelphia, No. 9 (By A. P.). Rabbi Abram Simon, Washington, gations, was elected chairman of the Syna- gogue Council of America at its gogue, of America, the Rabbinical plaintiff. The first marriage oc- first meeting as a permanent or- assembly and the Union of Ortho-! curred October 15, 1923, it is al- ganization here today. ; / y ; . ere me BODY TO ELIMINATE SCHOOL SITE RULING Commsisioner Also Asks Re- tention of Present Local Government Plan. Georgetown university, has replied | to the request from Washington | headquarters, Near East Relief, for an opinion as to the meaning of the continuous earthquake tremors in Armenia, following the great shocks there; whether the relief work might be removed from that terri- tory and the orphans and other per- sons taken to safer places. . Father Tondorf states that past | history points to the fact that. fol- lowing a heavy quake one is safe in assuming that one of the same in- tensity is not likely to, follow; that) lesser tremblors are to be expected, but the presumption is warranted that these are not calculated to do much harm. Also, that it is not un- likely that once the earth reaches the condition of the quiet, following a heavy movement, the district will be immune for some time. SYMPHONY AND VIOLINIST OUORE AT POL CONCERT New York Players, Damrosch and Kochanski Prove Irre- sistible Attractions. DEFENDS CITY BUILDING | INSPECTOR’S PERMITS Favors Enactment of a Bill Creating New Public Utilities Board. Elimination of the restriction on the purchase of schoo] sites and re- tention of the present form of local government were urged by Engi- neer Commissioner Bell before the House District investigating sub- committee yesterday. Col. Bell, explaining he had only about six more months to serve as a District commissioner and _ there- fore could speak more freely, de- clared that if the school site re- striction were not removed a seri- streets KEEP FINE REPUTATION The rec- he New York Symphony orches- ous condition would res t tra, Walter Damrosch, its veteran vient ult nex f Palestine. conductor, ¢ > - ; ar. . and Paul Kockanski, He also warmly defended the violinist, were an irresistible trio of attractions at the concert at Poli’s theater yesterday afternoon, given under the local management of Mrs. Wilson Greene. This was the first appearance of the New York Symphony: orchestra here this season and it maintained the. splendid reputation it has gained through many seasons of playing here in special concerts. As usual, Mr. Damrosch held the ag- gregation in the hollow of his building inspector, asserting the condition which permits his office to nullify the purpose of the zon- ing commission and zoning law is not of his making. Tnis concerned statements before the committee Monday that builders, after the zoning commission had advertised for a hearing on a proposed zon- ing change, would rush in and ob- tain permits from the building in- spector’s office to defeat any sub- musical hand and it responded to sequent decision of the commis- the slightest nod of his head or| gion. wave of his baton. The law is mandatory, Col. Bell The opening number was Mo- declared, that a permit must be is- sued for any construction that con- forms to the zoning and other regu- lations then in effect. Representa- tives Gibson, chairman of the sub- committee, and Houston, of Dela- ware, assured Col. Bell their in- terpretation of Monday’s com- plaints were against the law and not personnel, 25 Per Cent Limit Unsound. ait DP If Congress is not satisfied with the amounts which have been paid for school sites it would be much better to designate some other body than the commissioners to purchase them, Col. Bell said, but the 25 per cent limitation absolutely is un- sound. Prevailing assessments are four years old, he suid, and the prop- erty sought has increased in value three times. Asked if the law en- acted at the last session providing for annual instead of biennial assessments would not relieve this lagging condition, Col. Bell ex- plained it would do it proportion- ately but that assessments could not keep abreast of values. Col. Bell said he did not desire jat this time to answer the criticism of the comptroller general concern- ing the administration of the school building program. He did, however, subsequently refer to the criticism about the loca- tion of the site for the replacement ‘of Adams and Force schools, In the first place, he said, Force school was not supposed to figure in the location of the replacement site and that the site selected in relation to the Adams school was the best that could be obtained. If there is any dissatisfaction with it, he said, he would be glad to sell it and try to obtain another, There was open area available near the Adams school, he said, but the cost was considered too high and it was considered disadvanta- geous from the standpoint of traffic conditions. zart’s ever lovely Symphony No. 35 in D. This classic was given with due regard for values and the in- tent of the composer and the au- dante and menuetto movements particularly were fascinating. Mr. Kockanski chose for his con- certo the one written by Bach in A minor for violin and orchestra. With his golden-voiced instrument he produced many magic effects of tone and a succession of color con- trasts which charmed his audience. Outstanding in the movements of the concerto was the ‘andante,’’ with its lyric measures rippling like echoes from the soul of music itself. The orchestra, under Mr. Dam- rosch’s skillful guidance, . gave happy presentation of Chopin-Au- bert's ‘“‘La Nuit Ensorcelee,’’ heard here for the first time. The Debussy ‘‘Nocturne Fetes’”’ brought out the delicacy of tonal quality possible from an orchestra when directed by a master of his art, and as Wagner is a composer after Mr. Damrosch's own heart, the concluding orchestral number, prelude, ‘“‘The Meistersingers,”’ was exceedingly well done. Mr. Kockanski also scored again in ‘‘Tzigane,’’ a rapsodie de con- cert for violin with orchestra. separate The The Miz- PREPARED INDUSTRY Mobilization Needed During Peace Time, He Tells Amer- ican War Veterans’ Club. “There is: no threat in our voice when we ask for industrial mobi- lization during peace time so that in event of another war our whole economic system will not be dis- organized and thrown into confu- sion as it was during the world war,’’ Hanford MacNider, Assistant Secretary of War, declared before the luncheon of the Advertising club yesterday in the City club, at which the members of the Ameri- B. L. for. president. Adjourn’ Until Tomorrow. - Col. Bell urged enactment of the bill creating the new public utilities can War Veterans club were|®™mission. It only has to be re- guests. passed by the Senate, because it was The United States not only/ not engrossed and signed at the last wants peace, but it is determined to have it and in order to do this the War Department must effect industrial mobilization, Mr. Mac- Nider § said. It must ascertain, through surveys of the industries | ti that furnish materials for ‘the cy: troops, what enterprises can. pro- duce the materials necessary in outfitting military forces, he said. In this way the economic struc- ture of the country will continue as near normal as possible during war time, he pointed out. It took the American army too long to get going under its own colors. It re- ceived its first machine guns one day after the Armistice had been declared, he said... Judge Robert E. Mattingly was toastmaster. The Army Band orchestra furnished music. Twin Smokestacks _ Mark Mall Center Two smokestacks of the same size, above the temporary buildings on Sixth street, occupied by the public health service, mark the cen- ter of the Mall, fine arts commission officials revealed yesterday. Congress, unable to decide ‘he exact center of the Mall as viewed from the Capitol, decided at the time the temporary buildings were erected that the two stacks define the axis of the Mall. They are tlre axis of a line from the center of the session. He sees no need for a change in the makeup of the zoning commision and he believes the Na- tional Capital park and planning commission is of ‘ideal composi- ’? . work, H. Richardson submitted a statement in behalf of the Federa- tion of Civic Associations which de- clared certain sections of the city were neglected in the matter of im- provements. It urged that not so much should be spent to make the city beautiful and more should be spent on sections which really need improvements. Sections which have been neglected were listed as fol- lows: Fort Reno, Deanwood, Burr- ville, Fairmont Heights, Good Hope, Garfield, Garfield Heights, Stanton- town and bordering on Alabama avenue. A new idea was contained in the statement submitted by the Manor Park Citizens association in the ad- vocacy of the extension of the Fed- eral road aid plan to the District. The only contribution which the Federal government makes to high- ways in the District now is that - contained in the lump $9,000,000 contribution to District upkeep in general. Asked his opinion of the sugges- tion, Col. Bell pointed out it was his understanding that some West- ern States received as much as 70 per cent road aid. The hearing was adjourned until tomorrow, when the committee is expected to launch its inquiry into schools move- Capitol to the Washington monu-/gchools. It is through hearing civic ment. representatives. The suggestions that have been submitted are to ‘be compiled and a study made of them. Mrs. B.| meeting will be held February 8 in New York. The council indorsed a movement for a more general adoption of the} five-day working week as giving promise of facilitating Sabbath ob- servance by all religious denomina- tions, and decided to lend its aid to the Marano Jews of Portugal who wish to return to the Jewish faith. The .council includes the union of American Hybrea congre- Central Conference of American Rabbis, the United Syna- Wife Sues for Divorce, Mrs. Anna C. Oakes, whose hus-_ band, Forrest R. Oakes wag recent- ly indicted on a charge of bigamy, filed suit yesterday in equity court through Attorney Raymond Neu- decker to have her marriage of September 20 last annulled. It is al- leged that Oakes was not divorced from his first wife, Mrs. Della R. Oakes at the time he married the The next|;dox Jewish congregations. | leged. —